Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1937 — Page 7

1 j FfIDD VAIUBS Q

IS|Ku »in hes ’ U. B. Circuit -— w'ilUhire School. 9.30 nc 10:30 a. .... Winchester ( W > . School. 1* 00 a. m. lu a 'ME w , :; M. E. Circuit Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant School. 0:30 a. m. worship. p. m. jp j Beulah Chapel worship. 9:30 a. m. School, 10:30 a. in. Pleasant Valley School. 9:30 a. m. ■Hf Union Chapel ■Ha. F. Knepp, pastor. ■ ' ’ s ‘ -king Through th<» sacrament of the r will also be obsorvp in Christian Endeavor

|stults||HOME Grocery

■calling ALL BOYS! I I SOFT BALL FREE || with ,M \LTED MILK. I I PEERLESS FLOUR Qll Purpose O [ fecial. Bag ___ | TH AT GOOD ■ COUNTRY SAUSAGE Smoked | ■ It's Different! It’s Better! [ COFFEE SPECIAL ■lonarch, Vacuum Tin, Ib. 29c ■ n>. Vacuum Pack Can . . 79c ■ lb. Glass Jarß9c MILD CREAM CHEESE SPECIAL a f Bound Zl C 2 pounds 39c ■ tomato juice • Veechnut a a _ Bz Kai, cans w Last Chance I ONION SETS ■Pound 10c, 3 pounds 25c

F STOP • LOOK,' e >SAD THIS AD> n m[ u u Ibb e ave f° r this week-end a very choice selection o nntee everv sale to give satisfaction. big Veal sale- at™ 14 1 /2 11C AT rRTc.g THAT wu.l. SAVE 70. MONEY. _ OLI ’-» |U()nl , 111 beef BARGAIN veal IQC roast - *9® HAMBURG** 2 [|fcoiN ± Yc w^d^ ET BOAST S® 19C Mteak *9* vealjtew, 7 2 1 C fcjßK 21C V E AL ,r„ «c PICNICS — COIN ‘ ,r STEAK Fresh Shipment FISH ' iIrEI'I? 1 Boneless \ Oil I < ldJlts Boneless Perch 25c j [STEAK nJvSI for Loaves 21c I MARKET I I ■DELIVERY T WE SELL AS WE ADVERT.SE. I | SUCCESSOR TO SCHMM»*

: services. Leaders, Seniors, Mrs. | Earl Chase; Intermediates, Miriam Brown. • 7:15 p. m. — Worship service. The Grice Conservatory of Music, of Decatur, will furnish a thirtyminute musical program. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Midweek prayer service, and Bible study. Acts 7:1-22. The annual convention of the St. Jdkeph conference branch Womens Missionary Association, will be held next week in the Castle United Brethren church, in the city of Ekhart, from Tuesday noon unti Thursday noon. This coming week marks the cosing of the third quarter of the , present year. It is important that all reports and interests of the church be brought up to date. Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. in.—Sunday School. Roland Miller, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Prayer and praise service. 7:30 p. m. Thursday — Worship service and sermon. — o GRAIN RACKET — (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) they actually had on their trucks The men reportedly told authorI ities they paid S9O for their equipment and gave Howard a "royalty" 'on their profits. State police, who started on their trail after receiving informtion they were operat- [ ' ing in the vicinity of Richmond. seized two trucks equipped with

SAWYER’S SODA 2 |W r Crackers, th. * / w Powdered 2 Sugarlbs. A 25c Pineapple 21c JELLO! FOLKS! Six Delicious Flavors Strawberry. Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon and Lime BOX Cc ONLY 3V WITH THE BIG RED LETTERS! 2 lb. can Cocoa 17c Peaches in syrup 17'/ 2 c Apricots 21c Finest Assortment COOKIES j Ag pound • Decatur's Welcome Bread IT’S DIFFERENT!

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 21,1937.

• the “invention.” Price was arrested in Richmond, Herman Folk and Glenn Folk, near Franklin, and Oral Folk, who po- , lice say is th? ringleader of the gang in Indiana, in Indianapolis. Doald Stiver, state police superintendent, said several other members of the mob have been arrested in mid western states and some have been given prison sentences. o ■ EHINGER TALKS (CONTINUEDJTROMPAGE ONE) club, D. W. McMillen, Jr., and C. M. Ellsworth. Rev. Ralph Waldo Graham, newly assigned as pastor of the First • M. E. Church of this city, was a guest and spoke briefly. Rev. Graham formerly was president of the Kendallville club. R. E. Glendening was chairman of the program. o LEWIS’ UNION WINS (CONTINUEDFROh. AGE company, the union was expected to devote its attention next to five other major independents who are threatened with a strike unless they sign contract. These companies. employing nearly 200,000 steelworkers in plants scattered over several states, include Bethlehem Steel corporation. Republic steel, Inland Steel. YoungSTown Sheet and Tube I Mid Crucible Steel. . The election —first major test of /he Wagner labor relations act as an instrumentality of peace in the

We Deliver RAIN or SHINE Lowest Prices 3 BREAD. Large, for 25c DINNER ROLLS, doz. 5c Large Corn Flakes —lO c 10 Pound Pure FINE GRANULATED SUGAR sgc BUY NOW, NUFSED! 2 Pound Mild AMERICAN CHEESE JM* Try our sliced American, Pimento or Swiss Cheese for sandwiches. More Slices per pound. Peas. Fancy, 2 for 25c Pumpkin, 3 cans 25c Tomatoes, 3 for 25c White Corn, can 10c Hominy, 3 for 25c Jello-Ice Cream Mix for Electric 4 Refrigerators can >W Large cans Sauer JSC Kraut, 2 for * Fancy Pink Sal- 2§C mon. 2 for OATS. Box 4 ftp Tumbler Free! — RIPE GOLDEN PEACHES 55c Large cans. 2 for also monarch SHORTCAKE PEACHES 3 for 69c

the Scenes 3d

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1537, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—Lights! Camera! Action! For the movies, the dialogue in “Dead End” was sent to

the laundry, but the trouble is now to make the six kids from the Broadwa y cast remember their new lines. We watch Director William Wyler shoot a scene at the Goldwyn studio this week. As in the play, all the action takes place

Js* 1 William Wyler

on one set—a New York street by the East river—but the movie designers have enlarged the scene —showed more buildings—and the boys dive into real water instead of a net in front of the stage. Bobby Jordan, a skinny youth who plays the part of "Angel”, is supposed to climb up out of the river and yell an imprecation at one of the other little hoodlums. The Hays office version of the line is: “Hey, you dope!” But Bobby said it differently during too many weeks on the stage. So, as he comes up out of the water, with the sound cameras grinding, he yells: "Hey, you B . . . !” The rest of the boys howl in laughter, even Wyler grins, but they have to shoot the scene over. We try to find out some of the other words and expressions substituted in the movie script, but everybody seems vague on the subject. "Punk” and “bum” are not being used, it is agreed, because they are not acceptable in England. Lillian Hellman, author of “Children’s Hour”, has done the script on "Dead End”. We ask her how about uie cleaning job. "Oh, that was easy,” she says, "just used other words. The really difficult thing about the script was telling a screen story on only one set. That and the necessity to put more action in at the finish. The plot in the stage version of ‘Dead End’ finished with the second act. The rest was exposition.” . Another interesting thing on this set is to see the six boys, who play tough, illiterate youngsters,

steel industry— was decided upon a week ago today In settlement of a two-day strike at the Jones & Laughlin plants here and in Aliquippa. The men struck when no union contract had been signed by the corporation. Miners Strike Wilsonville, 111., May 21.—jiU.R)—; Officials of the Progressive Miners of America today disclaimed responsibility for a sit-down strike of 515 coal miners in damp, dark galleries of Superior Coal company's mine No. 4. •‘They're on their own legs,” assorted Joe Ozanic, president of the Progressive miners, with which the strikers are affiliated. | A committee of five grimy miners. wearing their pit helmets, came up to the surface to report: “Our morale is high, our stomachs are full and there is no dissension.” Ozanic announced that a special session would begin at noon among members of the PMA district executive board and mine

finish a scene and then go over to the sidelines to do their school work. The California law is very firm about the education of child actors. For the time being, the Goldwyn studio is the best lot in town for the set visitor. Besides “Dead End”, both “Hurricane” and "Stella Dallas” are in productionthere. We watch Jon Hall, Goldwyn’s; new white hope, do a fight for, "Hurricane". The scene is a waterfront saloon; in the south seas. It is where!; Hall, playing the native hero,] Terangi, hits a white man and gets, thrown into jail, from where all hisi troubles start. Hall, a husky young man whoi used to win medals for swimming,, l has done a few other parts in pic-; tures but hasn't seen himself on,, the screen. “Maybe when I do,|! I’ll wish I hadn't," he tells me. Right now, he has to jump up' from a table, and throw a punch! to the jaw of William Davidson,. : character actor. Director John Ford, to whom all!, this is an old story, carefully ex- , plains to Hall how to get the effect of a hard sock and yet to pull his Now so as not to injure his opponent ~ ' They rehearse the punch in slow i motion. It really lands on the shoulder, but Davidson throws his head back and it looks as if he has; , been knocked silly. "All right,” says Ford, “let’s do, i ' *t-” Hall jumps up, glares at David-, , son and lets go. At the sound of bone against bone, everybody behind the camera > goes tense. They know that New- i . comer Hall has made an error and 1 , really landed on the button. , Davidson falls back into the arms of men behind him. The whites of his eyes show for a ■ second. “Now I’m really out,” he murmurs hazily. The repentant Hall grabs him, I massages his head and twists it ■ J back and forth. ; “Print that one,” says Director | . Ford. When you see the picture, I I though, the punch probably will be - another take. “Real blows are , never as good on the screen as j faked ones,” Ford explains to us. I "The victim's head just shudders. ! > In a faked scene, it throws back , spectacularly.”

flcials and “we hope to devise ways and means by which this sit-down strike will be ended before the day is over.” Mine superintendent George Wilcox and Fred S. Pfaler, Chicago, president of Superior i Coal company, will sit in on the ! meeting. I The mine is a so-called “captive mine" operated as a subsidiary of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Later today Ozanic and other PMA leaders planned to go to CinIcinnatl to confer with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, regarding affiliation of PMA with the AFOL. John L. Lewis’ United Mine Work--1 ers have been suspended by the federation in the battle over craft and industrial unionization between Green and Lewis. o First Plows of Tree Branches The first farm plows were made of crooked tree branches and worked by man power.

MEAT Specials for Saturday HAMS2Bc lb Shoulder, sliced or chunk 25c lb Pork Chops2Bc lb ; Fresh Side23c lb I Beef Steak24c It). I Potatoes 45c peck' j Pepperlsc lb Breadloc loaf | Cakelsc -25 c Angel Food Cake29c | Coffee-19c -21 c Cookies, dozen 15c Cabbage Plants, Saturday only, 2 doz. 5c Open Sunday Mornings ’til 12 Noon. Free Delivery Phone 22f> EARL SUDDUTH

GOV. TOWNSEND .efpNTTNT T F,p FROM F AGF ONE) chance properly to present their case in relation to the fundamental, laws of the and.” o NEW G. E. BUILDING (CONTINUED .FROM FAGE ONE)! monies, exhibition kkmes will be played from 4 to 6 p. m. to display the new equipment. A card party will bo held in the j club rooms from 7to 9:30 p. tn. I The day's activities will close' with a dunce, starting at 9:30 o’clock. 0 “ HOPKINS TAKES {CONTINUED FROM rtOR ONE) I posed an amendment to turn relief administration back to localities, | under a plan for a three fourths i feedral contribution and one I fourth by the states. The minority was not on record for a definite 1 ■ relief amount. Republicans and economy mind ed democrats served notice they wolud force a vote on proposals , to cut the appropriation to sl,I 000.000,000. A compromise move, led by Rep. William B. I'mstead, • D„ N. C., was for $1,250,000,000. PAPER RESENTS , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Nutt’s new letter was sent after he attended a consular function Hat which President Quezon was : first toasted, then himself. I I There were predictions that McNutt's letters were likely to ——

PASTRY ■ JIB jj llM .jB < q' 'Sa* * Join P arac *e of thrifty ( k-. . /kill? shoppers to Home Stores. / F '7 ** U'*U Ik Find out how much you can F*■ -X save 0,1 y° ur re 9 uiar pur- I 0 V jfiW 77 21 lb. sack chases, in addition to the Q i f \ Z I “extra" savings you make ! lar 7 I on th ese advertised specials. ■ / J Prices are always low and ■ King Bee • I J 4 > w you wilt appreciate the I Jf’ JI V I / “ friendlier service you will ■ Ij L L I I JL g e t from your Home Store ■ I 2?;-25c ‘ —*- ‘ G, ““ r ' ELF PEACHES fl ELF SPINACH IOC Green • Varieties * HERSHEY COCOA tdc 1 oz. pkg._. -1 lb- can ******* Orange Elf Sweet Potatoes, Elf Chop Suey 2 cans 35c ! Pekoe 4 - 2 Irg. cans 29c Little Elf Coffee, drip cut Inz nk<r -SL "JC Elf Tomato Juice, lb-- 25c ’ " 3 tall cans.2sc 1 pkg. Post Bran Flakes ••——————————— King Bee Lima Beans (dry) 1 pkg. Grapenut Flakes > 3 cans 25c 1 Mickey Mouse Bowl, all -21 c I————————— 1 ————————— y an Camp Tuna Fish, can 17c Crystal White Soap, BO PEEP Elf Evap . Milk .3 tall cans. 25c 6 Irg. bars 25c VWflN’I A Burco Wheat Cereal, Wax Rite Floor Polish, pt. 39c AlTliTlVn 1A 24 oz. pkg. _lsc Little Boy Blue bottle 9c 15 oz. quart Macaroni or Spaghetti, Seminole Toilet Tissue Burco ...A. 2 tb. pkg. -15 c 3 rolls._l9c « Cgn 5c Chewing Gum. 3 pkgs. 10c Sinola White Shoe £ CHOP SUEY PRODUCTS Polish . bottle 9c Elf Chow Mein Noodles, Red Devil Sc. Powder, —~ ————— 2 cans 25c 3 cans 10c — Elf Bean Sprouts, can. 9c Red Seal Lye 3 cans 29c Monogram Tray - . for only 2 tops from ]* & (J SOAP RMlflt SUPER SI DS pALMOLIVE SOAP bars — BURCO BROOMS 5 sewed J “ . ... ... all corn ‘ SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Visit (i n glass) (in cellophane) Our Fresh E|f Catsup | rg btl. _l3c Pecan Pieces .. 4 oz. 15c Fruit and Vegetable E | f p eanu t Butter, tl>. jar 19c Elf Marshmallows 8 oz. 9c Garden Elf French Dressing. Jumbo Salted Peanuts, 8 oz. jar._lsc 12 oz. pkg. 15c ~ ? “T Pickle Relish 24 oz. jar. 25c Elf Egg Noodles 8 oz._ 9c Pineapple, each LK E |f Waffle Syrup, .. jug.__l9c Elf Rice, fancy whole grain Texas Silver Skin 3 n>. pkg...25c £SS**I.TKU» NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c Home Grown Radishes, STRAWBERRIES quart 17 l /zC Rh rS’h«T“ n °. HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads 15c WISCONSIN CREAM « g « I Home Store Butter CHEESE - - lb. pound FRESH BRAINS, lb 10c SWISS STEAK, out of roundib. 23c <h f slity Beet Roast lb 19c veai S "™ AST --------- V AmIIAU PATTIES - - Boneless lb. 25c " SMOKED PICNICS, lb2oc Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery ‘DECATUR, IND. Phone 192

cause bitterness, and to cause President Quezon to campaign actively for Immediate independence for the commonwealth. | Consular officials were silent. 1 It was understood that the GerI man and Japanese consuls had reI ferred his letter on consular coin- | munications to their foreign offices | for advice. j In an editorial on the new incident, the Herald said: "Used to high-riding the political prairies of Indiana with state troops at his back, McNutt must ; feel suffocated in the close quarters the independence act allows ,' him. If he conceives it his duty to enlarge American authority in the Philippines despite growing Filipino autonomy he is certain to encounter difficulties. If his recent activities are a gauge of his attitude we expect many lively , ■ political Interludes.” Within Authority i 1 Washington, May 21— <(J.R) — I Official sources today said that I , high commissioner Paul V. Mc- , : Nutt had acted within his authI ority in instructing consuls at I Manila regarding the order of I toasts at public dinners, but rei: served direct comment on the • I incident. The commonwealth, it was . pointed out, still is under the sovereignty of the United States, and the high commissioner under terms of the law "shall be the representative of the President of the United States in the Philip •pine Islands and shall be recognized as such by the government of the commonwealth of the 1 Philippine Islands.” o i Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE SEVEN

New Orleans Drivers Err New Orleans.— <U.R> — Only 8.5 per cent of New Orleans motorists give hand signals in traffic, a WPA survey revealed. Many who did used the wrong signals. o 1 1 ■ Moscow Birth Rate Rises Moscow.—i(U.R> In the first quarter of this year 32.632 births were registered in Moscow, against 18;• 246 for the same period last year. The number of divorces dropped by 61 per cent.

MOTHERS ARE * - RESPONSIBLE The family looks to you to aid ] your doctor in keeping them well. I You can help prevent much illness and poor health by guarding them from common constipation. 1 Most constipation comes from faulty diet — meals low in “bulk.” This condition can be corrected so easily and pleasantly. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides the safe way to prevent constipation by putting “bulk” back in the diet. Within the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft mass which gently sponge* out the system. Kellogg’s All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B and iron. It is so much better for your family than constant dosing with artificial pills and drugs. Two tablespoonfuls daily as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes, are enough for the average person. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold at all grocers — and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.