Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1936 — Page 3

(snapshot cuilix I Your Camera J.ns, Will fl find You Out I ■" I ■ 1 k / k / i jgg g ■ *CZs A ... JL ■■ • -Itrit- ' :;ir ’ No, an example of what happens when you don't B 9 down hold your camera level.

. -maphotography is that Lady Ki w ofi'ii play yau the , ik4 -,- . : ... tl ..r than and hit ' Wumark. y.-’1 riwot a pic- ...... .• :i or thinking |H (i n[ , .':•■■ diaphragm JK, aid. lav-j :D Dss. when the ’i :ld that y oti iBL'.-..,! in all 1 ■’-!'■ - !s a Food M_ rh p-. i:; .’, it is. really. • 'he capability pl’-'' r .•.;'ni-’ equipment. K ( .JS..TM and films allow so , #a and inex■p, that. While ’hey are not e. they do ; ,i •.; i. •■n.-taking sins. Krtonate as th..: may be, it is |Ki th?.: I 'lia'.-nr who delink <-■::• "dy will get many - al. of film, are Sutil'' >” ' w hich he canKoaait with impunity. Here ■ -:• ■ -1 a with the re- ■ ( >4 ... the picture buildings ■l- !■'•.. torching, and rivers or downhill. H .l move as ’.'"'i- °r jerking ■ihu’t-’ under the im- • ■' ■ Inis be made to Ktas'-r ■• ' blurred picture. or :: sty lens. Result: Bnbazy, Indistinct.

■■ Oid Town In Medel "■tantal. V.i (U.R) Daniel A. •ji i'id Negro. ha« • a ■■!'«! ! of Richmond j .linnit modeling wh;|,. ■ " ployed by the ~ e mlyhistory. i

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■By HAUKI-oX CARROLL ■ Copyright. 1936, Xi«t I ralar. . -indicate, Inc. -!' Since his ap- . ■ ’’. p Amos and Andy Cary Grant's life has B>bThe broadcast fri-a the star's Santa »Hr- ar. 1 the address of ■ i-.-i.se was given out over the itied right there. By ■kt o'clock the next morning. ■l' B place swarmed with fans, parked on the beach, they th- ...ill several kids even ■ into th- star’s swimming pool, finally got so jammed that Santa Monica police had to ■an officer to keep the fans ft it Lawret:<e Tibbett's urgent •that nobody try to sell Mrs. wt any more dogs. She simian t resist them, with the re"that she has bought five in the *wks since the couple came *> ! -.vwood. Most of the pooches * been shipped back to the TibAj arm in Connecticut, but the P-tg star is now running out of “tk even there. J*” e to tile old legend that the of any p ar t of the world 'be duplicated in California, . 11 ‘bth Century-Fox had to go ' W miles for a replica of the ™ of Nairobi, Africa. Near the ot Triunfo, they have fenced square mile, where the safari will be shot for “White 10 Ju At onp time or another, tor I ,, ttnin,als w iU be released re the camera, including 16 ■ seven elephants, 11 wart L, ° up le opards and herds of and giraffes. An eight-foot id ? surroun <ls the location, M P t * nty of guards will be on see that the animals don’t op* 8-P. C. A. won t have to al f about this film, for there ”0 killings in it fe B w Sked Me and I ’*n Telling «d Coker - Venice: Who hnchot T n at Clauc, ette Colbert, eve- . Tone and Brian Aherne hem All of feck out iM°i, Ugh they may try t 0 As as f the crowd 13 to ° big. lay; ..wf n ® Put it to me yesterhat are you going to do

4. Letting the Anger tip Blip over the edge of the lens. Result: silhouette of finger tip. 6. Giving a time exposure without resting the camera on some firm support. Result: blurred picture. (A shaky fence is not good for a time exposure, neither is the hood of an automobile when the engine is running.) 6. Trying to take a snapshot after a time or bulb exposure without readjusting the shutter. Result: a much jumbled up image or perhaps no picture at all. 7. Forgetting to turn key that moves the film. Result: jumble of two pictures on one negative. 8. In focusing, wrongly estimating the distance between camera and subject Result: fuzziness. 9. With fixed focus cameras, taking pictures of subjects nearer than 8 or 10 feet without a portrait attachment. Result: blurred, out-of-focus image. 10. Using a large stop for distant views. Result: loss of distant detail. 11. Attempting broadside shots of movement too rapid for the shutter. Result: blur. (Moving objects can be “stopped” by an ordinary camera if the picture is taken from an angle and not too close.) Yes, even in photography, brother, your sins will find you out. JOHN VAN GUILDER, j

Salvage Craft Invented Toronto, Ont. (U.R>— * pontoon undersea salvage craft, capable, it is said, of lifting the largest of sunken ships, has been invented by James Mawhinney, Toronto inventor. He believes it will be capable of recovering treasure from ships out of i*ange of divers.

if you have a lady with you? It certainly isn’t polite just to leave her standing there while you sign autographs. When there is a ’ crowd, I usually sign a few and 1 tell the rest: ‘Later.’ ” J Jimmy Dunn’s plans to enter the • Ruth Chatterton Air Derby w’ent ! up in smoke yesterday when the Columbia studio firmly forbade it. He hadn’t expected to be working ■ at the time, but is now assigned to ■ "Come Closer Folks”. The studio refuses to give him time off for ths 1 race. Who comes closest to being the ' movie hero in real life? Probably 1 Errol Flynn. He was a good enough boxer to represent Ireland in the Olympics, his tennis is bril- ■ liant and he is a fine swimmer. When “Green Light” was on loca. tion at Sherwood lake the other day, the troupe shot morning 1 scenes on one side of the lake and 1 afternoon scenes on the other. 1 The rest of the troupe drove around in cars, but, to Flynn, a ’ straight line was the shortest distance between two points, so he swam the lake. Here and There in Movieland: Basil Rathbone’s son couldn’t have been more surprised when he ar--1 rived here from England, via the canal, and found that Basil and Ouida Bergere were on their way to London. He’ll visit in Hollywood about a week and then join them. . . . Virginia Pine is back and she and George Raft have taken up where they left off. . . . The O'Connor family, of vaudeville, got raves from the Sunday nighters at the Trocadero. . . . Which probably means jobs for all. . . . | In the audience were the D. W. ' Griffiths, who are rare stay-up-laters. . . . Carl Brisson was among the celebs on the Queen Mary when she broke the record. . . . I And Director George Cukor's imitation of a mosquito must be good, 1 for it sent Garbo into peals of hearty laughter. Today’s Puzzle: What top rating masculine star threatened to walk off the set recently when he discovered that a number of society girls were working as extras —thus robbing the professional extras of jobs?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1936.

BOOK LIST DECATUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1936-1937 First Grade Retail Price i 1 small box of Crayons or Crayola* .... $ .06 ' 1 pencil, Dixon’s laddie, No. 304 or, ; 1 Study and Story Primer and First Reader combined .58 1 Write-Well Handwriting Book 1 io 1 box of Talens Crayons .20 1 Eagle Drafting Pencil, No. 314 or, Second Grade Story and Study Reader $ .46 My Word’Book I .54 Write-Well Handwriting. Book 2 10 No. 623 Monitor Writing Book .05 Hollis-Dann Music Course, Book No. 2 .47 1 . 1 small box of Talens Crayons .20 Eagle Drafting Pencil, No. 314 .05 j Third Grade : Childhood Readers* Third Reader $ .57 i i Problem and Practice Arithmetic, Book 1 51 I Language and Grammar Series, Book 1 55 Keeping Healthy 75' Hollis Dann Music Course, • No. 3 47 My Word Book. Consumable, Grade 3 21 Write-Well Handwriting. Book 3 10 1 box Talens Water Colors .45 1 water pan tor painting 05 1 pencil 051 1 penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen, No. 201 .06 Geography. Around the World with Children, Carpenter's .65 1 box of Talens Crayons 20 Golden Rod Tablet No. 65 05 The Double Q Composition Book No. 172 05 ' Monitor Writing Book No. 624 .05 Fourth Grade Good Reading, Fourth Reader $ .67 Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book I 51 ' Hur English, Book I .68 My Word Book Consumable, Grade 4 21' Keeping Healthy 75 Knowlton's First Lesson in Geography 86 Thorndike Century Junior Dictionary 1.18 Write-Well Handwriting, Book 4 ... ; 10 Hollis-Dann Music Course, j No. 4 _ 1 box Talens Water Colors . . .45 1 box Talens Crayons 20 ■ 1 water pan for painting .05 One Penholder, Zaner-Bloss-er and Osborn Pen No. 201 .06 1 Pencil 05 Double Q Composition Book No. 172 05 Monitor Writing Tablet No. 624 05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 65 05 Fifth Grads Good Reading. Fifth Reader .67 Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book 2 51 Earth and Its People (Lower Book) 1.26 Languages and Grammar Series, Book II 56 Practice Units in English Fifth Year ... 32 , The Body’s Needs 79 Progress in Spelling 40 1 box of Talens Water colors .45 1 box of Talens Crayons .20 1 water pan 05 1 penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 201 06 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.1)8 Double Q Theme Tablet No. 171 .- 05 I Golden Rod Tablet No. 65 . . .05 The Story of Our Early Ancestors—Chapman (Revised Ed.) 8,3 Fifth Grade Lennes Sheets . .18 Write-Well Handwriting, Book 5 10 Sixth Grade Good Reading, Sixth Reader $ .67 Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book 2 51 Earth and Its People (Lower Book) 1.26 Language and Grammar Series, Book II 56 Practice Units in English, Sixth Year 32 1 The Body's Needs 79 ■ Progress In Spelling 40 1 box of Talens Water Colors ,45 1 box of Talens Crayons 20 1 water pan 05 1 1 penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 201 06 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Royal Note Book No. 867 05 Double Q Theme Tablet No. 171 05' Golden Rod Tablet No. 65 05 [ The Founding of America, Chapman (Revised Ed.) 871 Sixth Grade Lennes Sheets 18 Write-Well Handwriting, Book 6 10 Seventh Grade Bolenius-Literature for Seventh Grade t .82 Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book 3 • .57 j Earth and Its People (High Book) 1.44, Elementary English in Action. Third Book 82 Practice Units In English, Seventh Year 40' Health Studios 68 Progress in Spelling .40 1 box of Talens water colors .45 1 box of Talens crayons 20 ' 1 water pan 05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Double Q Theme Tablet, No. 171 05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 65 05

Lennes Sheets 18 Write-Well Handwriting, Book 7 10 Our Government (Revised Indiana Ed.) Smith, Davis, McClure 1.15 Eighth Grade Bolenius-Literature for the Eighth Grade 8 .86 Problems and Practice Arithmetic. Book 3 .57 B. & M. Essentials of Geography. Book 2 1.76 Onr English, Book 3 86 Practice Units in English, Eighth Grade 48 McCall Speller, complete .48 1 box of Talens water colors .45 , 1 box of Talens crayons . .20 11 water pan .05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Double Q Theme Tablet No. 171 05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 65 .05 Royal Note Book 867 05 Lennes Sheets 18 Write-Well Handwriting, Book 8 10 No. 5345 Double Q Filler Paper , ,05 Socialized History of the U. S. 1.44 1 Science for Today — Cald-well-Curtis 1.68 BOOK LIST DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL 1936-1937 Freshman : English (1) High School English, Book 1, ('anby. etc. $ .90 (2) Adventures in Literature. Book 9 1.55 (3) Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 1.08 (4) Adventures Wise and Otherwise 60 Mathematics (1) Nyberg's AlgebraFirst Year (Old Ed.) 90 1 Latin —First Year I-atin-Magoffin 1.19 Science—Problems in Biol-ogy-Hunter 1.58 Manual Training—Given out by Mr. Ketchum Commercial (1) Bookkeeping for ImI mediate Use - Kirk. etc. Given out by ininstructor (2) Gregg Shorthand Manual (An Ed. 1929) 1.50 1 Art—Material given out by Miss Kauffman Foundations pf Health— Rathbone, Bacon & Keene 1.30 ■ Home Economics—Greer —

Their Parents Reconciled? 1~l I ~ l 1 — lllllll F * V ' 5 / ■*►*•** ,?* *' I / * ■*/ ; W* pp. < / / ; z A* FV V 4 1 Olli— / W*k / rv ./ \ - Robert Krol Harold Krol M Center of a bitter court battle over their custody, these charming children were in the headlines again following reports from Chicago that their parents had patched up their marital difficulties The youngsters are Robert Krol, left, 18 months old. and Harold, right, age four, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krol of Chicago. Originally, the father obtained temporary custody of the children when he filed suit for divorce against Mrs. Krol, the former Virginia Lee Corbin, child film star. Mrs. Krol went to court to fight the custody order British Royalty on Vacation aLj. } --"y ««« tSr A ' >( 'feSfc; I B ’ t ' -V PL i / ' ' ' s all I- It 'J i IJ I , ' A -i \ ■■M \ mH ! \ 1 8 WM UL ■ The Duke and Duchess of Kent The Duke and Duchess of Kent, members of Great Britain's royal family, are pictured strolling down a path at Kronz, Yugoslavia, whsre they are vacationing as guests of Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia.

< Foods and Home Making 1 61 No. 5350 High School filler ) paper .05 Sophomore English > (1) High School English Book 2. Canby, etc. 108 (5) Adventures in Prose > and Poetry 1.73 (3) Winston's Simplified Dictionary ’ .. 1.08 <4l Trail Fires .. .60 ’> History i Elson's Modern Times and Living past (Old Ed.) 1.62 < Mathematics I Modern Plane Geometry >■ Clark 1,13 • laitin >' (1) Second Year Latin — * . Berry, Lee, etc. 1.44 (2) New Latin Grammar > —Bennett 1.26 > Science- Problems in Bio>1 logy — Hunter 1.58 I ■ Commercial (f) Bookkeeping for Im- ) mediate use by Kirk, etc. Given out by In- > structor (2) Gregg Shorthand ManII ual (An. Ed. 1929) 1.50 Art- Material given out by i Miss Kauffman Foundations of Health —Rathbone, Bacon & Keene ... 1.30 1 No. 5350 High School filler paper 05 Junior ( English (1) High School English. ; Book 2, Canby, etc. 1.08 (2) Good Reading for High 1 Schools —English Writers ■ - 2.05 ) (3) Winston's Simplified Dictionary 1.08 (4) Eastward Ho 60 ) History—The United States of America (Indiana Ed.) 1 By Wertenbaker & Smith 1.55 Mathematics I (1) Modern Solid Geometry—Clark (Old Ed.) ls( Semester 90 (2) Algebra—Second Yr. Nyberg (Old Ed.) 2nd Semester 90 Science (1) A First Book in Chemistry—Bradbury 1.62 ) (2) Elements of Physics— Millikin & Gale & Pyle 1.23 (3) Loose Leaf Manual— Millikin, Gale & Pyle.. 0 Commercial | (1) Shorthand—Gregg s

| M « | ■ j ■ = ■ Preserve Their Youth ■ ■ t ; For Years To Come : ■ ■ Pictures of the children today will be treasured in years ■ to come. Those happy days, so pleasant to them now ■ a will never be forgotten and pictures will recall many ■ ■ happy events. ■ ■ * ■ Take pictures often! It’s a 24 splendid habit and one you’ll ■ J Hour never regret ' * ■ Service ■ We carry a complete line of ■ All work brought Kodaks and films. Stop in * in by 4 o’clock can for your supply for over the ■ ■ be had by I o’clock Week-end. the next day. a ■ Expert finishing i “~ Edwards Studio ■

Manual (An. Ed. 1929) 1.50 (2) Commercial Law by Blirgess and Lyons 1.33 (3) Stenographer's Note Book No. SG-80 .10 Senior English Books (1) Good Reading for High Schools —American Writers 1.90 (2) Winston's Simplified Dictionary 1.08 (3) English Essentials . .641 i Civics—Government of the United States (Old Ed.) 1.20 Economics —Burch's . 1.44 Sociology—Townes Social Problems (Revised) 1.51 1 Science (DA First Book in Chemistry—Bradbury . . 1.62 (2) Elements of High School Physics—Millikin, Gale & Pyle . 1.23 (3) Loose Leaf Manual— Millikin. Gale & Pyle .. Commercial | (1) Shorthand —Gregg Speed Studies (An. Ed. 1929) 1.20 (2) Commercial Law by Burgess and Lyons 1.33 i (3) Stenographer's Note Book No. SG-80 10 o Teeth Stop Bullet Glouchester, Masts. —(UP) —fiix-

To Dedicate Chinese Museum A Study in Reflection is this beautiful Chinese Museum, which was built at a cost of $50,000.00 on the estate of W. E. Long, prominent Chicagoan, at Lake Wawasee, Indiana. The Museum will be dedicated September 4th and is the only Chinese Museum in the en'tire state.

teen-year-old August Miguel owes his life to hie teeth. .A bullet, accidentally fired by a companion, spent its force on the Miguel molars. August spat out the bullet and three life-saving teeth. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. William Shaw and sone, Brice and Jackie, of Mansfield. Pa., are the guests of Mns. Shaw’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Huibert Byer and son. Ned spent Sunday at Angola j Indiana at the lake. Mr. Robert Peoples. Gene Vining and Lawrence Hamrick spent Friday afternoon and Saturday in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ross and daughter Nellwynn, of Glenmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spitler and . daughter Sue of Van Wert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spitler. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison of Fort Wayne Ind. spent tt week-end in Willshire. Superintendent Taylor Gluth and j family spent a few days it a lake in Michigan. ' Rev. and Mrs. Bruner and family

PAGE THREE

.returned home Sunday evening from Lakeside. Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. Harriet Colter were I Mendon visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Geary and grandson Don were In the country Tuesday tha | guesta of Mrs. Frank Rosa. The Flower and Garden Club was delightfully entertained Tuesday Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cox with Mrs. Frank Chronieter assisting hoistees. Business was tranacted. election of officers held and an interesting program of music and readings presented followed by a dainty luncheon. Guests of the Club were Mrs. Frank Cox. Mre. Martin Stucky and Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Manefield Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Detter of Fort Wayne Ind., and Delmas Detter and children of Ohio City were Sunday ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Detter -and family. Mesdames erman Myers and Harriet Colter were Decatur ehoppetu Monday forenoon. o Lottery Once Aided School Cheshire, Conn. <U.R>—The Episcopal Academy of Cheshire, long j defunct, was financed by a stateauthtorized lottery, according to ' data uncovered by the Cheshire ■ Historical Society recently.