Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1937 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

i of ’” 2 L’.-.tD r.-linh.n - r ~ T| "‘ , |()e | r fuinllit*. Mr:. •.-•.hi n'"*'* it'miniature , 1 E \T announced ■SIUCILE CORBETT ”, ~- eiigagonion" daughter Tim Corbett of Fort M McKenzie, son of * K, nzie F “''! IMA . mad ••' an informal wbi<h Miss <’or-| |M ’. ..,,1 Hu members of the IM 8 -. d^"' 1 •" '"■■ l x been KrlfK date. a sinter of Mrs. IMgSenUmp of this city. |H rli.imberiain will lie nieinberH of tile dingwi,, ,; Tii'.i sday evening SHLoev o’clock. aid eoeiety of the . cburrh will meet at the lw of Mrs. William ? ..■'•■noon at two |KI Thos ,. not having away t:> to get in touch with Kohls. Agon-stove occurs IM: marriage of Miss Th. Im i IKmaia! Ralph Stove was no'|K..j::- 11 at eigllt o clock at K-. u- R-v. S. E. Brunner the. double ring cerebride is a daughter of W. I’. M»» at s,,utll " f ,lle clty ' S,ie ■k-r. .n: .led in the offices of M**”>* Ele. tcic at Fort Warn..

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BBehind the Scenery

8v HARRISON ( ARKOLL |M Copyright, 1H37, 1M tin; Futures Syndicate, Inc. Lights! Camera: Gene Raymond is rustling out of a movie bridal suite

vut i a keep a date r.a! * one. WN scene is R•K• 0 ’ s ■>{ the ar..! the anything Gene and on their ■ R cosigners -. .

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‘ V 1 Jeahette 3 MacDonald B

I ward. Twin beds with padsatin backs, yards and yards ilk drapes, a balcony overng a garden, windows giving taos the sea. one of the twin beds is a girl “k pajamas, Harriet Hilliard, ne and Harriet are not really led in the picture. They have nded to be and are caught in Jd farce situation of having eupy the bridal suite. is morning. Gene has slept couch on the balcony without g off his clothes. As movie s do after such a night, he fresh as a daisy. ector William Seiter is now to shoot the scene. 1 right, Gene,” he says. >e slips into the room, leans snd kisses the sleeping HarHe is starting for the door there is a firm knock on its ’• Gene rushes for the iy, sees there is no hiding there and, in sudden panic, into the other twin bed. It se * with a resounding crash, it is all. The scene is left nded, just as in a nightmare. >ther new Hollywood director, ry Ratoff, is more fun to 1 than the scenes he is dig, the set. Ratoff wears a yachtip, a brown coat and t ,ants up to his calves. rything everybody does Is ishional!" en we visit “Lancer Spy”, the a crew is lining up a shot of e Saunders and Luther Adler, th secret agents who are trading as German officers, off calls Adler over. “In ast shot,” he says, "you were atonal’. Don’t change a

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday So Cha Rea, Rice Hotel, 6:3a. Auxiliary, American legion Home 7:45 p. tn. Tdrzah Club. Ben Hur Hall, 8 p.m. Tuesday Decatur Flower Garden Club, Mrs. G. T. Burk, 2:30 p. ni. Zion Junior Walther League School Hall, 7:30 p. m . C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Pledge Services, Miss Flothllda Harris. 7:80 p, ni M. E. Standard Hearers, Misses Pauline and Kathleen Acker, 7;30 p. m Epworth League Social, Pleasant i Milks M. E. Church. 7p. ni | Decautr Girls’ 4-H Club, High School Gy in. 2:30 p. th. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. J. Beavers, 1:30 p. m. Blossom Tea, Methodist Church, 4 p. tn. Thursday Christian Ladles' Aid, Mrs. William Teeple, 2 p. m. Dinner IBTidge Club, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, G: 30 p. in. M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Fletcher. 2:30 -p. m. Friendhip Village Home Ec Club Mrs. Allen Wolfe, 1:30 p. m. Friday Busy Fingers 4-H Club, Miss Neva Lou Crownover. The groom Is a son of Mr. and | Mrs. A. A. Stove of Willshire and is ! employed as a mail carrier. The couple left on a wedding trip through northern Michigan and upon their return will reside 5 with the bride's parents. The Tlrzah club will meet at the : Ben Hur hall Monday evening at 1 eight o'clock. The Epworth League of Pleasant Mills Methodist Episcopal church will hold an ice cream social at the ■ church Tuesday evening at seven I o'clock. HONOR TEACHER WITH SUPPER The Kum-Join-Ue class of the Evangelical Sunday school entertained 'with a pot luck supper at the church

thing. We are going to shoot it again. Now, here is how I want you to do it!” “The Life of the Party” has been written in typical Hollywood manner. It was originally a story called “Three on a Latchkey”. But when they got into the script they decided to eliminate the whole sequence about the latchkey.. So they had to cnange the title of the picture. Then they weren’t satisfied with having the story take place in Budapest. So they rewrote it as happening in Santa Barbara. It is the scenario writers, not the Lon Chaneys and the Boris Karloffs, who are Hollywood's real masters of disguise. The new Myrna Loy-William Powell picture, "Double Wedding", will be another "Libeled Lady”— the studio hopes. Myrna is a super business woman who likes to run her own and everybody else's life with perfect precision. Bill is a screwy artist, who runs around wearing a raccoon coat. Most of the dialogue Is crazy. We watch them sheet the first scene of the picture. Myrna’s butler, Sidney Toler, is serving breakfast. Myrna is sitting at one end of the table and her niece, | Florence Rice, I at the other. 3^^ l Florence W reads from the X paper: "Imag- si ine! Louella W. Bj Truelove and * I Rodney Armitage have been K \ ,r"*w married two ■■ f I months — and jSk | «F”» lyT “Well, there is such a difference of time between here and Call i fornia.” _ of real drama In th ™sctne. “Double Wedding’’ is , first "I? picture. "Night Must F When Dire n^orpeSi nihe ' &s ior a stock company in ■ : K a buti™ in “Double Wed- . ding”.

—P ECATLyR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 14,1937.

-■> J r- JIM 12 'I. . I 4 7 -'t-b * FLOYD STIMSON Camel, describes a typical hU □“* J’® hind a s,rut *‘ re ’ Then 1 crouch h " «o«P>«ed a turn and cord. It’s a sweet feeling when she rette is Camcl-has been for 10 out of the cocknit and «anl? .k ’ V*" down and dive over, headfirst. 1 usually make straightened up.) When I'm blooms open." Floyd's work is no years. He says: "They don't frazzle CoCk P>t and stand on the wing hooking Jor J turns. (In next to last picture Floyd facing the sky, I pull the rip job for a nervous man. His ciga- my nerve,.” abS ABOARD OFFICIAL PARACHUTE O 11 »■ TESTER-BAILS OUT W V . J FOR THE 1060th TIME! h . —■ T Ja< TTF'S stepped out into empty air well over 1000 times W'. X 1 —yet landed right side up every nnu "Myor.kr **” is Camels." Floyd says. "They’re so mild I can smoke all I want to. Camels never frazzle my nerves. It seems M as though there’s no bottom when I bail out —and my | .: S V stomach knows it,” Floyd Stimson continues {rit-ht}, as fl X he cnjoysCamels at mealtime. However, a Camel helps «*!«=■ me ease off. Camels set me right!” paa&y I ' " TBB Bbimmm IflHKflMfll ■flF'T' T vjF I I A M/LU: M ■mSIII Camels are made from finer, MORE S MIIMIEIIP 1 ?< 1 EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and / 'lp J jMgS Domestic-thanany other popular brand / A / fl r- ’jiW AM / 11//I 1 // w ■MaK." HOURS SPENT IN trying re- LEARNED TO SWIM in jun- tH JOANNA DETUSCAN, Women’s B, IACK OAKIE COLLEGE—Jack Oakie run, the // search work can be tense too. jS gle. Leonard Spence, 5 times Foils Champion, says: "Being j "College 1 Catchy music by Benny Goodman i s . n ■ 1 -. if ■ • r • M and Georgie Stoll! Hollywood comedians! vTrV'A. /T Tw S ••' II Miss Ruth Bruder says: At ||. • breast-stroke champion,say,: < M alert counts in fencing. One (< judyGarland aings! Tuesdaya-8:30 pmE.S.T. | • times like that a Camel gives "After a hard swim, I turn to reason I prefer Camels is |& (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm C.5.T.,6:30pm K. , a /z <K- V • 4 me a’lift.’’’ Camels and get a’lift.”* pl they never jangle my nerves.” k.' M.S.T.,S:JOpm P.S.T.,WABC-CBSNetwotk. ~w ‘ ■■ ■ v\ u.tuu nc. k’ y g "”1 j sT za y

Friday evening honoring Mr. and I Mrs. 11. L. Smith, who are moving to Bluffton. Mr. Smith was formerly teacher of the class- The party was in the form of a surprise. Thirty members were present. I Rev. George Lozier was a guest oth- J er than class members. After the 1 supper a business meeting was held. During the social meeting, games | and contests were enjoyed. The Delta Theta Tau sorority ( will have pledge services Tuesday I evening at the home of Miss Flo-j , thilda Harris. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school j will meet at the home of the Misses ! Pauline and Kathleen Acker Wed-] : nesday evening at seven-thirty . I o'clock. All members are urged to j I be present. Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ — —’ * Admitted today: Elmer Gibson, route 1, Bryant. Dismissed yesterday: Betty Lou Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meyers, Warsaw; Dolph Shock, route 4, Van Wert| Dismissed today: Mrs Harry Young; Decatur; Miss Lois Heffner, Route 1, Rockford, Ohio. Kih 800 Coyotes Lander. Wyo. (U.R) —Ranchers, enraged by coyote raids on their livestock, waged a campaign of extermination against the marauders. killing Only the Rich can afford CHEAP FURNITURE If von want your FURNITURE DOLLARS to do i the utmost work, huj , QUALITY FURNITURE from us. You are throwing money away if you buy cheap shoddy furniture. HOOSIER: Kitchen cabinets and breakfast sets are recognized as the leader in kitchen furniture. Come in and let us show you HOOSIER'S many advantages. SPRAGUE furniture CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 “The better home store

■Personals! Miss Martha Sellemeyer of Los ! Angeles, who has been visiting with i the Misses Gertrude and Lena Holthouse for ten days has gone to Paulding, Ohio, for a few days with j i relatives. She expects to return. ! here about July 1 or perhatps soon- ■ : er. She has been having a wonder-, ' ful time and is grateful to her many 1 triends for the .lovely courtesies ex- j I tended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mossburg! ajid son. Bobbie of Warren, Indiana, | visited at the J. H. Heller home Sat- ' urday evening. Officer Burl Johnson is attend-, ' ing to business for the state police at Indianapolis today. J. H. Heller is in Terre Haute attending a meeting of the board of trustees for Indiana State Teachers' Colleges. I Robert Asbbaucher, who has coni- , pleted his freshman year at Purdue university, is spending the summer ’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. Charles Ehinger is spending a ' few days with his parents Mr. and ' Mrs. Herman Ehinger, and will re- , ' turn to Purdue university this week to take summer school work in bus- ’ j iness administration. Next fall he will begin his senior year in the I school of electrical engineering at

, 1 Purdue. r i Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman ; f 1 and eon Haro’d have gone to Rich-, - I mond to attend the baccalaureate, I service and graduation exercises : of the senior clase of Earlham college of which Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman is a member. They will return home Monday evening, accompanied by their daughter. I Mr. ad Mrs- Floyd Brittson of Dallas, Texas are enjoying a cruise of the Mediterranean, including a tour of Palestine and a motor triip of the continent. They expect to be awav 1 three months and will stop -:n Decatur for a visit with friends enroute to their home in Texas this fall. I Miss Gertrude Potter has returned to her home in Evanston after ’ spending the week-end as a guest of Mrs. William Bell. I Mrs. Otto Speigel has returned 1 from a month’s visit with her parents Mr. and Mre. Andrew Christenson at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. | Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs John Peterson are spending today attending the meeting of the D. A. R. and all women’s patriotic societies being held at Culver Military Acad'emy today. A boat ride on Lake Maxincuckee preceded the noon luncheon and afternoon program. Anton Thieme has returned from - the Lutheran hosital at Fort Wayne j

where he was operated on last Tuesday to relieve sinus trouble he has suffered from for several months. He was treated again today and believes he will soon be entirely recovered. A. D. Fuller, former Adams county boy, who for twenty years has been traffic man for one of the largest department stores in Detroit was a visitor here Saturday. He still owns an excellent farm in the county and returns occasionally to get a breath of air. Mrs. Jervid 'Atkinson and daughter Kathelen will return to Detroit this evening after a week’s visit with Miss Helen Haubold. Miss Haubold will accompany them home and remain in Detroit for a visit, visit. _ — A

— 0 FEAR OF RENEWED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I issue of whether the big independents will sign contracts. The national labor relations board ordered a hearing in Chicago on a union complaint that Inland Steel refused to sign a union contract. The union alleged the company had violated the labor relations act. CIO chairman John L. Lewis ' ordered a strike by 9,500 miners in so-called “captive” coal mines

owned by Republic, Youngstown : Sheet and Tube and Bethlehem ■ Steel Corp., which was drawn into the strike by an effort to close its j Cambria plant. Lewis urged otli-l cials of seven states involved to close down steel plants still op- j erating despite the strike. More than 7,000 coal miners were reported on strike as the Lewis flank maneuver started in, an effort to cut off the coal supply of the big independent companies refusing to sign contracts.Riot at Anderson Anderson, Ind., June 14.—(U.P.) Phil O'Neil, attorney so rtbe Loyal Employes Association in the Delco-; Remy plant, said today he will j file charges of assault with intent ■ to kill against George Berkabile, i steward of the United Automobile j Workers union, as a result of yes-; terday's battle at the union head-J quarters in which nine were shot, j O'Neil said he will tile affidavits signed by several Delco-Remy employes charging Berkabile with firing into a crowd outside the union ; offices. He will hand the affidavits j to Prosecutor Cecil Whitehead to-1 morrow when the latter returns j from Bloomington, O’Neil assert-, ed. He declined to reveal the names of the men who had sworn to the charge against Berkabile. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Amelia Earhart On Flight To Asia Asmara, Eritrea, June 14—(UP) ' —'Amelia Earhart, American woman flier, left Massawa, on the Red Sea coast, for Asia today. She made for Karachi, India, fly-, ■ing a'ong the Arabian coast between the great desert and the Arabian sea. o Senate Committee 0. K.’s Relief Bill Washington, June 14 — (UP) — , The senate apprqpirations committee today voted unanimous approval for the $1,500,000,000 (B) relief apI propriation bill, carrying the controversial “Localitlee-must contribute ■ 40-per cent” clause and continuing the life of public works adminietra-

Mountain Wilderness Where Airliner Crashed IIK w’ ■ 7 « Mtes ■ *! ♦ 8 ! I i ' i Ml . ■' *-> Mr •• • ~ i '• < • MU •— *”■ —■■ —

i This graphic view of the rocky wilderness on the i side of a mountain near Salt Lake City shows ! part of the searching expedition at the scene ot the disaster as they gathered up torn bits of j wreckage in an attempt to piece together the

I tion for two additional years. J Continuance of PWA was voted ! when the committee, prior to final ! approval of the bill, decided to accept amendment proposed by Sen. Carl Hayden, D. Ariz, authorizing [use of the PWA-RFC “r volvlng I fund” unt-1 June 30, 1939. The a- • mendment would give PWA approximately $300,000,000 to continue its program. a Fear Kidnaped Woman I Has Been Murdered Stony 'BTook. N. Y. June 14— • (UP) —Authorities seeking to solve 1 ■ the disappearance of Mrs. Alice - Gates Parsons from her husband's ■jll-acre squab farm today searched i! an estate she was believed to have ; 1 visite dwith two strangers on the - theory that she might have been

Searching party gathering wreckage

elain. j Mrs. Parsone, according to one L l version of her disappearance last Wednesday left her home with a middle aged man and woman to '■ show' them through the Sammie es- ’ tate at Huntington, in which she owns an interest. A few hours later *’ a note demanding $25,000 ransom was found in the Parson’s autos a . Romance by Wireless Corinna, Me. (U.R) — Clarence Stone was a modern Romeo. He d wooed and won Miss Doris M. I Fenwick of Hampton. N. 8., by — short-wave radio. Both Stone and e Miss Fenwick are amateur radio e operators. Stone happened to s pick u]) his bride's call signals in d November. 1935. After frequent e talks, Stone visited the girl's e home. They were married a year n 1 and a half later.

cause of the disaster.- Had the plane been flying 25 feet higher, it would have cleared the peak and saved the lives of the seven aboard who crashed last December and have been missing since.

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