Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1937 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

KUNOVICH I TO CLASS |MT . <■!' ">•• fir's.'veiling. In a;i< !><• ’ |.r.-si«l<-<i. .veiling, roll ■■ ~ .1 A a. Il memMM?"'.. .1 prayer. J. I hmir lov.-ly n- . ... . by the Im---V *— — th‘> , ,i « . , Friday M: .-, veil al dinner .i.hHiv. h..n..ring Miss M i „-,.„- I.lid for Miss Sell". P, Vb.it and Herman ■K... , ,\l.- I 'elhl Sellemeye,-. - ... .:i,| Mr. and Mrs. K daughter Kathryn honoring heller 1;,.-. formerly Mies tl.e gn.vt of a kit. lien shower of beau- ■ ■ Tuesday .-:i by Mies Mary Jane ,,'al Mie Verena Meyer at of the latter. s e de, - K,-!: !»> iqqtiota of peonies . was enjoyed and A I a\ M I lolly Chronister ■so Hi . . a Jackson, who in them to the honor ell andwhit • 1 the favors and in the . oiree luncheon which Mrs. Heller was prewith a coinage of Killarney orange blossoms. the lunceon little Jerry dressed an Dan Cupid, pre- ; ■ne 300 1315 W. Adams .

■behind the ScenerZlJ ■®’HOLLYIUOODX;?J ha BBISON CARROLL officer In Twentieth Uentury-Foxs

(upyrijth,, IS3Ji Feature. Syndicate, Inc. -Romance isn't ■ so well in some quarters. .• Lawson, easy-to-look-at ■; brunette, who flew east reeently in James ' Dunn's plane. | vigorously ■I A l denies any heart j attachment beJ tween them, i ■ And Jean Muir J so oft e n $ mored as en- ' Kaged to the N e York Ss JB drama critic, ■ faUMZ Richard Watt ■ assures your c o r r espondent *t will never be so. "And you I can t tell a lie," she added, said by friends to be Hollywood for good, will be only six weeks after all.

Hollywood attempt to a secret marriage was r;,ld Raye's elopement with Westmere. With what out to be very good Martha was afraid of how ,^fl nia would take it. She knew ceremony couldn't be kept indefinitely, but, for some wanted it so for at least days. ■&> what did they do? drove straight to Las from a party at the Bilthotel, arriving at 10 in the the whole wedding party in evening clothes. in that marriage-con-ll,us town guessed what was up. much. Martha's mama wasn’t the only c upset. Noreen Carr, pretty model, went along to stand Hr .J* 101 the bride. When her *er heard she was in Las e gas, she fainted. ■ The possibility of a Huey Long crops up again. A Holly■j 00 "* agency (Zeppo Marx i says can offer the late politician's ■““biography, "Every Man a to interested producers. fll ea * is said to be authorized by a gEpresentative of the long estate, in Holl ywood. ■ At one time Warners were in■frested in doing a picture about B he "Kingfish". H u ‘d you hear about Fritz Feld’s ■ e ak accident ? Playing a German

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday I Beulah Chupel Ladioe 1 Aid, Mrs Charles Fuhrman, all day. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae, Mrs Luzerne Uhrlck, 8 p. tn. 1 o ,? ett . er . Homes Club - Monroe School, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran missionary eoclety I church basement, 2 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman's Society Mrs Ira Bodie, 2:30 p. ni. I Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid Mrs I Harley Roop, 2 p. m. I Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. • Friday Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. oaturday j Mission Band, Evangelical Church, 8 p. m. Monday 'Auxiliary, American Legion Home 7:45 p. m. sented the shower gifts to the guest of honor. Present were Mrs. Heller, and the ' Misses Dorothy Feasel, Madeline i Crider, Pauline McKean, Romaina Elzey, Evelyn Kohls, Dolly Chronister, Lucinda Borne, Violet Woodruff, Frieda Shearer, Mildred Mil-{ ler. Ruth Borne, Ruth Amstutz. Eileen Jackson, Mary Miller, Marjorie) Meyer, and the hostesses, Miss Schaffer and Mrs. .Meyer. DELTA THETA TAU BUSINESS MEETING The Delta Theta Tau sorority met at the home of Miss Margaret Wertzberger for a business meeting Tuesday evening. The sorority decided to sponger a benefit movie in the near future. Final plans were made for members to attend the convention to be held at Lake Wawasee July 10 and 11. The next meeting will be in the form of a picnic. The place will be announced later. SOCIETY LOYAL DORCAS CLASS MEETS AT CHURCH The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the church Tuesday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. Henry Adler and Mrs. Orval Harruff. The meeting opened with song

"Lancer Spy”, he clipped his boot heels together so smartly that ho fell over backwards and strained rib muscles. They had to tape him up and send him home from the set. Answering Your Questions! Mollie Pearson, South Pasadena: Mary Astor's husband, Manuel Del Campo, is working in the story department of Selznick pictures. Fat men get few chances to be heroic, but Jack Smart turned the trick on Memorial Day. Universal’s overweight comedian pulled two men out of the hold of a burning boat 18 miles off Long Beach. Suffered burns about the chest, shoulders and arms while doing it. Simone Simon squawked and. for once, won the sympathy of the studio. The script of "DangerLove at Work" calls for the star to be continually eating chocolate creams. But Simone, on a diet, raised a row and the studio has had the pastry chef turn out a supply of non-fattening sweetmeats.

Chatter. . . . Dianna Gibson, loaned by R-K-O to Mucker's "little theater" in Idaho Springs, Colo., was billed above George Bernard Shaw in a production of "Candida". . . . Grace Bradley and Bill Boyd were engaged nine days after they met. . . . The new Club Casanova here will be terraced like' New York’s French Casino and will be Hollywood’s only grade A late spot featuring a girl show.... Interesting twosomes sighted around the rendezvous: Mary Maguire and Bernie Williams at 'the Hawaiian | Paradise; Olivia ■u&tuwUEKOI d o Havilland I an d John How* f wMMtWP ard at the Case jygaf** 7 WLam az e, and i*fl Dixie Dunbar fgflEL'. and Robert WilwP* ■ cox at Louis fl Prima’s. . . . ML Paul Harrison, JR N. E. A.’s Hollywood reporter, is passing — around cigars. Dixie Dunha? It ' S a boy. .• • Frank Capra’s Sd 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937.

Texas U. Gets New Tower Hall sIL Ji m WT* j !• J l .WbJt . > A I I X ‘ i W. 3 • Si « « I Kil 1 .— - -v •»-», ds A 1 My wte Ml * r—■ Hbl » uM — | Promenade deck [pUHMpIt Rivaling the famed Cathedral of Learning at University of Pittsburgh is the new $3,000,000 administration-library building at University of Texas at Austin. This modem academic tower is 308 feet high and is conspicuous for miles. More than 500,000 books in the university library are housed therein as well as the administrative offices, loftiest of which is that of Dr H. T. Battle, head of the Greek department, whose quarters in the top of the old main building were transferred to the top floor of the new tower. An enrollment of 10,000 students is expected by university officials l this fall

1 and the Lord's Prayer repeated in * unison. Mrs. Orval liarruff read the 67th Psalm. Mrs. George Kern, president, presided over the business meeting. Bills were reported and the minutes read and approved. Dtles amounting to four dollars were paid. An interesting contest was held. 1 During the social hour refresh- ■ ments were served at a long table • decorated with roses. Hostesses 1 for the meeting next month are Mrs. J. O. Tricker, Mrs. Smith > and Mrs. Leonard Merriman. The Mission Band of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. LAWN PARTY AND DINNER ENJOYED The Misses Luedela and Adela ' Fuelling entertained a number of their girl friends with a pretty lawn i party and dinner at their home north of Decatur recent'y. Games of croquet, soft, ball and tennis were enjoyefl. At eix o'clock a lovely two course dinner was served. I Those present were the Misses Helen and Frieda Busick, Helen, Ellen and Irene Fuelling, Vera, Ella | and Maria Franz, Stella and Alice i Hoile, and Florence and (Helen Hewer. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by their mother, Mrs. l j Andrew Fuelling. HABEGGER-M YERS WEDDING OCCURS Miss Evelyn Habegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Habegger of Mercer Avenue, and Frederick , A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-, erick C. Myers of near Salem, were united in marriage at six o'clock ! Tuesday evening at the United Brethren parsonage. The single ring rites were read by Rev. IH. W. Franklin. The couple was attended by- John A. Bauman i and Cordelia Habeggjer.; A reception was held after the ' ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents for about one hundred guests. | The bride was an employe of the Novelty Comipany, The couple will reside on a farm near Salem. MRS. MAYNARD BUTCHER | HONORED WITH SHOWER ( Mrs. Harold Baughn entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Maynard Butcher, who was formerly Miss Boneta Baughn. Appointments of pink and white were used in the | ! decorations. Bunco was enjoyed during the I evening and the high score prize j ' was won by Miss Ethel Tumbleson, | who presented it to the guest of I honor. A lovely one course luncheon was served. The bride was I then (presented with an array of' shower gifts. The guests included the Misses ■ Amanda Bieberich, Mina Lampy, > Ethel Tumbleson, Patricia Baughn, i Mesdames .Hilda Gaunt, Ted August. W. Kuhnle, Frank Baker, R. W. Wynn, Clarence Walters, the hos-, j tess, Mrs. IBaughn and the honored ' | guest, Mrs. Butcher.

PERSONALS Mrs. Elizazbeth Vaughn of Chicago, ll’., and her sister, Mrs. Guy Johnson of Columbus, Ohio are the g.ueste of Mrs. Maude Dorwin for several days. Miss Laura Lee Chalfant of Miami, Florida is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Dorwin. Phil Macklin has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the second annual convention of the postmasters of Indiana at the Claypool hotel Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Zehr and daughter of Berne and Mrs. Macklin and son Dick. | The Rev. W. D. Bauer and family lof Deeboro, Ontario, Canada, spent the last week-end with the Ed. Bauer family of this city. I Mrs. Lewis Hoile, Mrs. Ray Stop--1 enhagen and sons Don and Dick, and the Misses Doris Stoppenhagen, Stella and Alice Ho'le motored to Van Wert, Ohio today to be the dinI ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Etzler and family and to witness the peony festival. I Merle Barns and Allen Lomont, Fort Wayne attorneys, looked after business in Decatur this morning. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and i daughters, Dolores, Mary Margaret and Alta Ruth and son Bobby are home from Georgian Court college, Lakewood, N. J., where they attended commencement exercises for Miss Dolores Klepper. | o DEFENSE RESTS ' .CONTINtTKI' -x 'J-ivir home in search of loot. Mrs. Foreman also appeared in court today upon the summons of the state, but was not called to the witness stand to offer testimony’ in the case. She had failed to appear yesterday after she had been subpoenaed. i State Patrolman Burl Johnson, who in 1932 was sheriff of the county, and a group of neighbors were among others called by the state in their effort to convict the alleged ! robber. 1 It is understood by local authorities that Clark, third member of the trio, is now confined in an in-i sane asylum.

PETUNIAS for Window Boxes and Flower Beds Attractive Low Prices. I Also Plenty of VINES at 5c and 10c w c ftzy tfwilh/fiswerT DECATUR FLORAL CO. I Nuttman Ave. -PHONE 100 ]

MALONE GUILTY OF TAX EVASION Former Illinois Tax Commission Head Is Found Guilty Chicago, June 9.—j(U,R>—William H. Malone, former chairman of J the state tax commission, remained free today pending a hearing for a new trial on charges of evading payment on income tax. He promised he would appeal i “to the top court" from the conviction returned by a federal jury last night finding him guilty of wilful evasion of $58,000 income taxes on Income for 1929 and 1930. The verdict. Malone said, “is a gross miscarriage of justice." Austin Hall, assistant United States district attorney, said "the jury discharged its responsibilities as citizens. It showed public justice can reach the great as well as the weak.” Malone was a member of the state tax commission from 1921 to 1931, and was chairman for the last seven years. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in 1932, being defeated by Len Small. The federal indictment was returned against him in 1933, while he was in Germany. The government charged, during the trial, ) that for 1928, 1929 and 1930, Maj lone had $570,000 of concealed income deposited in banks. The prosecutors led by District Attorney Michael Igoe, charged Malone obtained this money largely through influence he wielded as chairman of the tax commission. Malone denied it, testified that he received $700,000 from the late Col. William C. Procter, Cincinnati soap manufacturer, for campaigning in 1920 in North Dakota . and Chicago on behalf of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Republican presidential nominee. The money was used in his real estate business, I Malone said. o DAVEY INVITES i CONTINUED EH<im PAGE ON Ei Owens, state CIO director and field marshal of the strike in Ohio. The third company involved in the strike. Inland Steel Co., is centtered around Chicago and hence | was not included in the call. | Davey previously had had indi-

-MN J " '/ b t I W Ik i p- < , ""'w-,. **’«// Z, ’«o r,, nt -r~ "■ I > ft r M V-*» | |t . r e in t *‘° WEf ★ totftmonteF* /n „„ v I <.r<l <»• “ I,,r V avm«nt ■■ are voluntary vxprvuiuna oj opinion from o«r»- .. 1 S. A-k 1 ‘ < rc dil Co. zfl rr« of 1V37 Ford l»8 Car.. No rruord or other ’ o( t h o Lniver»al contidoralion tan given or paid for then, y .. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

vidual conferences with each side. The governor's telegraim* to the executives and strike leaders MU,d: N, («!«■ “The state of Ohio has done everything In its power to preserve law and order In the strike zones, except the last resort of armed forces. The results are not satisfactory to either side In this industrial controversy. "The state must be entirely impartial and respect the rights of all concerned. • • * Therefore, I as governor of Ohio, request you to attend a Joint conference between employers and union leaders at the governor's mansion, Columbus, Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. “No coercion is intended or implied, but in the Interest of public peace and safety, you cannot refrain from fair discussion of the problem around the conference table. Nothing should be done in the meantime to incite anger and retaliation.” Youngstown Sheet & Tube officials, first to comment on the invitation, indicated they "might accept." To File Complaint Chicago, June 9.— <U.R>— A test of whether the collective bargaining clausa of the national labor relations act stipulates signed wage agreements was drafted by the steel workers organizers committee today in a complaint against the Inland Steel company. Van A. Bittner, regional director of the S. W. O. C., said a com-' plaint would be filed with the lab- ' or board charging Inland Steel [ with unfair labor practices. Bittner said Sie 'complaint charg- j es that Inland Steel yesterday "professed to be willing to meet 1 for the purpose of collective bargaining but stated specifically that ; it did not propose to make a signed contract with the S. W. O. C.” ■ "Since the purpose of collective i bargaining can only be a signed agreement covering wages, hours and working conditions, the reply of the Inland Steel company mani- 1 festly is in bau faith,” Bittner said. The steel workers organizers committee, a unit of the commit-1 tee for industrial OTganization, claims a majority of the employes in Inland Steel’s Indiana Harbor and Chicago Heights plants. o Predicts Arrests In 15-Year Mystery Loe Angeles, June 9 — (UP) — Capt. Bert Wallis of the police homicide equad eaid authorities are preparing to make several arrests to-

Stage Lures Co-Ed From Books ’R — -X-- J X ■ < 1 After a brief “vaudeville career” in Cincinnati where she had journeyed after running away from Ball college at Muncie, Ind., Wanda, Thorpe, 19, is back at her studies again. She agreed to return to her books for another year when her father, Byron Thorpe of Muskegon. Mich., promised lie would then consent to letting her go on the stage.

day or tomorrow in the 15-year-o’d mystery slaying of William Des--1 inonil Taylor, movie director and sweetheart of Mary Miles Minter. I One person under suspicion has ) never been mentioned in the case ; before, lie said. i Caipt. Wallis said new evidence lias been discovered which virtually solves the case, in the opinion of police. Retired Methodist Missionary Is Dead Washington, Ind., June 9—(UP) —Miss Laura Wright, 72, Methodist Missionary in India for 32 years Idled at her home here yesterday. ) Miss Wright retired from MissionI ary work in 1928. o 1 Chinese Absorbs English Pueblo, Colo. (U.R) — When Loe Fong came here from China seven years ago he could speak no Eng-

PAGE THREE

I lish. Now. at 18. he has completed - an eight-year course of study in I seven years and will lie giad iat"d I with Illinois from the eighth grade , of Hinsdale school. l' 0 Jenny Lind’s Crave t Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale. is buried in Malvern. England.

WAKE UP YOUR ' LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And Youll Jump Out of Bed io the Morning Rarin' Io Go The liver should pour out two pounds of . liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,' sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mem* 1 bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It | takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel”up and up" Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow 1 freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.