Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1937 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

■F rnwAHDS MARRIED - 8 ■ ora « ’-~JK - ; "' k l! " s ’? ~; i : ■ ■ ■■ X M. Ph- t. is r.-ad lITH U. th.- oty.'ittsr. (M'wt.e:- ;, " ra,liv "l with * '"' s - u " v BP -■ K '" l "' dinin’ *’• the II" ■r, J^^B,l.. r , Th.- ,;,hl ‘‘ W;IS .1, — wW laid t<»r Mr. and 1 M»Mds, Mr. and Mrfc. • ' Miss tie-1- ’ M> 1 K: " lff Decatur- ’■ W » 4 r.ls - l.'d'f ■‘""' ’• yuain. 1 tin- ' : ,j';^^B ; - >, ;L -h alu-1 .Hid attended uniwr-.'V SI:■F ?7^K r ; ~-t 4JtHzi "’ th- £ .,.,.. :; hath school and re-’ - from Indof <;.,■:.ma Eta GamX f: now the I'nited States Fid-j t 7 SILVIA ever in your city, >n. or state. The lady with radio mind. Seventh of the seventh generBorn with double veil. time in your city. Gifted racier and advisor. has helped thousands In ■pr walk of life and she can you In all affairs of life. y.m should know, the to control your trouble disxppottvmente She tells future complete and gives of friends and enemies, today and consult this lady. Satisfaction guar-R.-adinsrs. Honrs <_ m till >3O p m. located | house trail.-i at west side station, corner 13th and I streets.

—ii .i.i ■ " "i the Scenesu4J HollyujoodO

H B' HARRISON C ARROLL HN i. J’WW. HUT, h "< Fe»ture» syndir.te, me. A round HollyJohn Trent is known as ’a young actor who

made a promis--1 n g start in "Doctor's Diary". A few even remember that he was a transport pilot when B. P. Schulberg discovered him in an airport coffee shop. But only his closest pals know the sequel to the story.

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■ W. 3 Trent

Fearful that K.. 1 rnalfe food in the movies, 8tl “ remains a sl-a-month w . lLh the airline, and, once ■j 7 four weeks he fljeg a trang _ K \ tO v Aibuquerque, bringing back the next day. ■ The marriage rumors are being Kd i v about Elissa Landi ■, tk ' T ' O’Connor, comptroller ■L , e currenc y- He is a Holly■tar'. nsltor - and is the screen ■? aj : s Con3tant es cort to filmland Brtn°m Victor Moore’s children K-k r? akc . their screen debut in , s ’ ISaU3 Am erlca", featur«dadand Helen Broderick. Bora is Will play a bellboy and ■Proi'J d BO WIU have a small part, ■croud Parent Moore says: ■»mbi?L Very happ y about their ■talent" and hope the y have her neW P ,cture > ■world L 1 start le the fashion ■ tran-n ! >r by . wearin g square-toed, a - B ° ainused th ’• German star! nisht k e atay-up-laters the other dern appearing at the Trocajr a^ 1 ? both Fairbanks, lang d hemonocled Director Fritz down »n' ng a burn and turning of "nirt eastern offe r for a series «Pita^T S that would have “city Euf °n the Barrymore pubty - Elaln e Barrie has set herself

CLUB C ALENDAR i Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Plate Supper, U. B. Church, 5 to ' 7 p. m. y Rummage Sale, 222 South Second ’ Street, 9 a- m. Sunday Girls' Missionary Guild, Zion Re- . formed Church, 1 p. nt. Monday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis Eady ) 7:30 p. mResearch Club, Mrs. Russell Owens, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Clubs, Evangelical f church, 7:45 p. nt. | Tuesday k Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Cheater , Reynolds, 7:30 p. tn. I Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, Mre. Clifford Say lore. 7:30 p. m. f Tri Kappa Sorority, Elks Home, 8 p. m. ! C. L. of C. K. of C. Hall. 7p m. Young Matron's Chib. Mrs. Da'lne . C.oldner, 7:30 p. nt. C. L. of C„ K. of C. hall, 7 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Palmer Eicher, 2:30 p. m. r Hsitorical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, i 2:30 p. m. Thursday > So Cha Rea Public Benefit Card I Party. Elka .Home 8 p. m. Better Homes Club ol’ Monroe. I Mre. Martin Hoffman, 7:30 p. m. II Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies' A’d, Mrs. Homer ■ I Rule. 2 p. m. . ) ellty and Guaranty Company of i ■ Baltimor, Md., with offices at Ev- . i ansviile. .{society ’ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hobrock and family of north of the city enter- . tained a number of guests Thursday I evening. Those present were Mr. ! and Mre. Theodore Graliker and - daughters, Mr. and Mre. Herman i Krnckeberg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Peterson and Walter Adams of Fort Wayne. MAGLEY SALEM AID HAS ALL DAY MEETING The ladies’ aid of the Magley SalI era Reformed church met at the . home of Mrs. Fred Peters recently ; for an all day meeting. At the noon hour a delicious pot-luck dinner was served. n s- The business meeting opened with scripture reading and prayer by the president Mrs. Otto Hildebrand. Af- | ter the regular routine business the remainder of the day was spent in

in more squarely with Hollywood, which at first eyed her askance. The brunette beauty confesses that her plans are a little vague, but thinks they may jell soon. I Answering Your Questions! Mrs. Hubert Elder, Minneapolis: Freddie Bartholomew has two sisters: , Eileen. 15, and Muriel, 11. They are attending school In England. Day’s Gossip. ... Now it's Director Robert Florey who is taking Martha Raye around. They were at the Cocoanut Grove together. ' Florey and his frau, of course, are split. ... A poisoner has made a second attempt to destroy Phil Regan’s dog. Phil Is so furious he has had an electrically charged fence put around his property and has hired a watchman. . . . Ray Woods, the diver who broke his back jumping off the San Francisco bridge, is the son of the housekeeper for Juanita Quigley, the child actress. He’ll be getting a package soon from Juanita. . . . The Jack Bennys are plotting Hollywood’s swankiest nursery when they get back. It will contain a merry-go-round for Daughter Joanie and her friends. . . . Mona Rico and Al Hall are still a twosome at the Case Lamaze. ... So are Nancy Carroll and Van Smith. . . . The Juel Wallis-Wally Klein marriage will take place In a couple of months and she’ll quit pictures. ... ;

Were Barbara Barondess and Douglas MaeLean talking pver the future at Lindy’s? . . . James Ellison inspired a boy back east to bum a 500-word fan letter on white pine. . . . Dorothy Lamour is so happy because Husband

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Dorothy Lamour

Herb Kay is expected in Hollywood next month. They were going to take a trip to Honolulu togethei, but she will be too busy. . . . Guess we tipped It about Sonja Henie and Tyrone i Power being in a picture together, It la just announced.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1937.

! quilting. | Mre. Lewis Conrad. Mre. Henry Fruchte, Mrs. Otto Peck. Mrs. Otto' Hildebrand, Mrs. Edward Fruchte. 1 Mrs. David Grether, Mrs. Henry Scherry, Mrs. Edward Reppert, Mre. Edward Borne, Mre. William Kreutzmunn, Mrs. Martha Dettinger, Mrs. Iz-wte Worthman, Mre. Edward Worthmann. Mre John Peters, Mrs.l I Elmer Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. WOMAN OF MOOSE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held their regular meeting at the Moose i home Thursday evening with a good attendance. ißuslnesa of importance wue transacted. The chairman of the auditing committee resigned and Mrs. Bert Haley was appointed to fill the chair tor this quarter. Reports on the annual Easte.r supper were made by the chairman. Mre. Delma Elzey. Plans were made for the < hapter to sponsor | a [tarty for the public Friday, April 30 at the Moose home. Mrs. Brice Roop, Mrs. Robert August, Mfrs, j Cecil Gause and Mrs. Earl Whitehurst will be in charge of the entertainment committee. Mre Albert I bert Miller will be chairman of reI freshments. Plans were made to initiate a claes of candidates April 15. A pot luck supper will be held and entertainment provided after the ecertnonies. The committee in charge is composed of the Meedames Bert Haley. Bernard Loshe. and Morgan. The attendance prize wan not awarded. The next regular meeting and initiation will be held April Hi. ENTERTAIN WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. John Peterson entertained with a birthday dinner Friday noon honoring the birthday anniversaries of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Keller and her grandson, Hale Keller. An attractive cake bearing six lighted candles in honor of Master Hale's sixth anniversary made an attractive centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Keller and son Hale of Fort Wayne, Master Billy Bowers of this city, Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and daughters Sally and Patty and son Johnny Pete of Indianapolis and Mrs. John Peterson. The C- L. of C. will hold their reg ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the K. of C. hall. The degree team will practice after the meeting Refreehments will be served. The ladies' aid society of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mre. Homer Rule Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The Pionchle club will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Eady Monday evening, at seven-thirty o'clock. Approximately 150 couplets attended the CYO dance at the Catholic high school auditorium Friday night and heard the music of Ixiwell Mey- j ers of Fort Wayne. James Murphy, president of the CYO was in charge of arrangements and the booth. Ed Lose and John Schurger were members of the committee. This was one of a number of social affaire planned for this spring by the CYO. o MASONIC Apprentice degree tonight 7:30 p. m. W. M. — o LOCAL STORES <CONTIW;ED FltOM jeAPjE ONT8I) movement state. They state that a like schedule has been effective in larger cities for several years and is rapidly being put into use in cities and towns the size of Decatur. An advertisement appearing in tonight's issue of the Daily Democrat lists the participating merchants. —o MAYOR URGES ’CONTINUEI> FROM PAGE ONE) wards the objective of making boy scout activities entertaining and constructive. “The Boy Scout movement is one of the finest community objectives carried on and is worthy of the financial support of the individual," the mayor emphasized. — ' ' o —— Three High School Students Killed Hamilton, 0., Apr. 3 — <U.R> — Three Hanover township high school students were killed when a B. and O. freight train collided with an auto at the Millville avenue crossing here. The victims were William Chaplain. Jr.. 17. George Wolsefer, 17. and Raymond Crawford. 16. Members of the ! train crew were Charles Lykens, engineer, and Kenneth Smith, fire- | man. both of Indianapolis, on the first engine; L. W. Brenner, engineer and S. G. Hoyt, fireman, both of Indianapolis, on the second engine. o Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

The Misses Eileen Burk and Ferre) Fenimore left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will b« the guests of friends over the . week end and attend the Nu Sigma Nil medical fraternity dance. They were accompanied by the Misses Kathryn Hower and Louise Huubold. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and children returned to Indianapolis today after a several days visit with friends and relatives in Decatur. Miss Martha Calland of Denison University, Granville, Ohio arrived home yesterday to sp»nd a ten day's vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ward Calland. Thirty-eight members of the Junior and Senior classes of the Pleasant Mills high school and the faculty enjoyed a theatre party at the Cort Theatre Friday evening. DAIRY INDUSTRY iCONTINItED _ FRGM PAGE ONE) producing of good herds, the procurement of better milk and cream does not help, unless the product reaches the consumer in a clean, sanitary manner and is fit for human consumption," Mr. Taylor remarked. Professor Gregory summarized the whole dairy industry, as an endeavor to produce better herds, the obtaining of a higher grade of milk and cream and the marketing of it under the best of conditions and as rapidly as possible. Text of Resolution The resolution which was adopted by the dairymen and club members was in support of the objectives outlined and advocated by the speakers. It follows: Resolution offered to the Indiana State Health Department by the organized extension dairy producers of Adams County, Indiana. WHEREAS, it is common knowledge that a portion of the dairy products being sold by producers are unfit to be processed into first grade food stuffs. WHEREAS, it is an established fact that this practice depresses the price of all dairy products, WHEREAS, the necessary information for the production of high graue dairy products is readily available through the Dairy Extension department of Purdue University and the Indiana Health department, WHEREAS, repeated educational campaigns for the production of quality dairy products I have been carried on by the a-1 hove named Public Agencies and | reputable processors and manufacturers without appreciable results, HE IT RESOLVED. That when the inspectors of the Indiana Health department find any dairy procfucts distinctly under grade being offered for sale, they cause it to become unfit for processing by introducing u suitable amount of powdered charcoal. Committee, Benj. D. Mazelin, Sanford A. Frazee, Roy L. Price, L. Reuben Schwartz, McAhren, Dan Habegger, Peter B. I«ehman. R. M. Thompson. Soya Bean Ttrain County Agent Archbold announced that plans had been made to have a soya bean field day in Decatur next fall. A special soya bean car will be sent here by the agricultural department of the Pennsylvania railroad. It will be located on the switch tracks at the Central Soya Company and everything in the train will be a product of the soya bean. Added Program Features Joo Seabold had the crowd in good humor and also took advantage of the good nature and friendly spirit of several of the guests. He asked County Agent Archbold to sing a solo and that gentleman warbled like a song bird. Pete Lehman, prominent dairyman and a booster for the industry, took a dare and yodeled for the crowd. He was given a rousing encore and repeated his refrains to the enjoyment of the crowd. Mrs. L. A. Holt house, sang “Down by the old mill stream,” the crowd joining in the chorus. Simon Schwartz of Berne was also called on for a solo and responded to the request. o REBEL CITIES tCONTINUgI) . was “mopping up” the fleeing insurgent army rather than pursuing its drive toward Cordoba. The loyalist columns, mechanized, swung westward from Esplel, important town on the AlmadenCordoba highway just below the Catraveno pass in the Chimorra mountains where the insurgent forces were trying to reorganize, in close pursuit of the nationalist forces. Another loyalist force penetrated deeper into the Penarroya valley, rich mining region, from the other side of the Chimarra mountains, putting the retreating nationalists between a cross-fire of

loyalist artillery. latte army dispatches said the nationalists had begun the evacu- j atlon of the town of Penarroya, four miles northwest of Belmez. ! where the two retreating forces ex-' peeled to unite. The only p,it on the Poxo bianco front still In the hands of the insurgents was Hiuojora Del i Duque, 16 miles north of Belmez. There a small force, cut off from the rest of the retreating army, fought desperately to hold out in a .fortified position on Mount Cai beza Mesada, but loyalist army reports said their position, was hopeless. o STRIKE CLOSES (CONTINUED FROM O! * lg> affiliate with th« American federation oflabor or John L. Lewis' committee for industrial organization. Company officials agreed to dismissal of charge against an arrented striker providing union members agree not to make any claims for damages ae a result of yesterday'sviolence. Cheer Chrysler Ijansing, Mich. Apr. 3 —(UP) — Walter P, Chrysler, cheered by a group of his non-union employes I who urged "don't give up the ship." today resumed strike negotiation ' conferences with representatives of the United Auto Workers of America. Smiling broadly, the head of th* $50,000,000 motor car company waved his hand at the demonstrators as j he passed into the executive offices I of Gov. Frank Murphy. Speeding westward by train to: reenter the meeting as chief spokes- 1 man for labor was John L. Lewis, chairman of the committee for in- , dustrial organization, who completed negotiations at New York yester- 1 day with Applachian coal operators.' In a second conference at Flint.! union leaders met with General Motors Corp., officiate in an effort to settle a strike that closed nine

Millionaire’s Son Boilermaker it. | — ■'William Bourne 1 '■ Although William Bourne, son of a New York millionaire, drives to i work at the Chattanooga, Tenn., boiler factory where he is employed, in a high-priced car, above, he is only one of the laborers at the plant. Bourne, a Cornell graduate and son of the president of the engineering company for which he works, is learning the businew trom the ground up, totes a dinner pall, and keeps hu Identity ' a secret from his fellow employes.

ZION TABERNACLE WRECKED BY FIRE -

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» General view made during the height of the fire which razed the tinder-dry, 37-year-old Shiloh Tabernacle at Zion City, Illinois, and quarters of a nearby radio station.

I plants of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. o l — ■ - Pickford-Rogers Wedding In May Hollywood, ('al . Apr. 3 (U.R) | Charles (Buddyl Rogers said today I he unit .Mary Picklord will be married after she returns from Europe In about six weeks. The wedding probably will lie in Hollywood, changing their tentative plans to marry in England. Miss Pickford Is vacationing on the continent Rogers, buck from live weeks before the English film cameras, i arrived late yesterday after stopping a day to visit his parents in | Kansas. Threaten Wilmington With General Strike Wilmington. Del., Apr. 3 <(J,R> i Gov. Richard C. McMullen, of Dela--1 ware, resumed conferences with federal, city and union officials to day in an attempt to end a general strike of Wilmington truckers and building trades before it spreads to other industries. The conference began after early morning disorders ushered in the • i strike, in which the building trades joined truckers who have ' been out for 19 days demanding higher wages, shorter hours and onion recognition. o Starlings Hold Fireplace Cleveland (U.R) Because a colI ony of starlings is living in the I chimney, the Robert Newcomb I family hasnt used its fireplace this winter, it would disturb the birds, i they said. o — Baby of 22 Months Dances Cleveland (U.R) —Since the time] j she first stood alone the 22-months I old daughter of Mrs Theresa , ; Gibbons has been able to balance herself and dance on the tips of her toes.

School Opens After Explosion

/ F B-SS i FT* j ? 1 ffy' B _ |Jb >3 - - \ - y • ... ■- 1 Back to school) 1 j

One of the few children who escaped uninjured in the blast which wrecked the New London, Tex., school, killing more than 450 pupils, la shown returning to school there as classes resume after tragedy.,

Darrow Again in Headlines

-W Darrotv ]

Rising irom a sick bed to lead the fight against a bill proposing capital punishment in Michigan. Clarence Darrow, famous lawyer now nearing his 80th birthday, wrote a letter to Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan denouncing the legislation.

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