Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1937 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

■kland club EtiULAR MEETING Kirkland ladles’ club met nt le high ochool Tuesday afternoon ftl twentyfive members, one ijitor and four children present. In meeting wae in charge of the ; '| C . •president, Mrs. Floyd Stoneurier. Ilrs. Ida Yaney led the singing the club prayer. Roll call was wered with a description of each nber’s wedding dress. Mrs. Dean rly. leader, gave an Interesting on on “household pests" efreshments of ice cream bars nil candy were served during the /Sial hour by Mrs. latther Arnold lr-. J. C. Grandstaft and Mrs. Grill > Heller. Slling workerrs Wgular meeting S’he Willing Workers class of K Monroe Methodist Episcopal ■irch held the regular meeting r ßesday evening at the home of •j. Rachael Buckmaster. The Acting was opened by the presiilit, Mrs. E. W. Busche, with Freeman Walter in charge ot W devotionals. ■Ten members answered the roll a: . Six visitors were present, ■ter a short business meeting a Jogram was given by the memrs of the class. During the social hour Mrs. ickmaster, assisted by her daughr Pauline, and Mrs. Alfred Hahnt served delicious refreshments angel food cake, ice cream and >ffee. The meeting next month ill be held at the home of Mrs. reeman Walters. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold business meeting at the Elks pme Tuesday evening at eight clock. ■ The Dutiful Daughters class of !h>- Evangelical Sunday School will JBeet with Mrs. Russell Melchi Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Gregg McFarland and Mrs. Wyce Roop. BUSINESS WOMEN PICNIC MEETING , /’The Business and Professional Women’s club of Decatur enjoyed a I picnic eupper at Sun Set Park Wednesday evening with eighteen Biembers present. 'After a most deJKious supper, a business meeting wa> held. A report was given of the state invention held at Indianapolis ■June 14 to 16. Mrs. Ralph Yager

the

By HARRISON C ARROLL , Copyright, 1937, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—Lights ! Camera! Action! The big blow is being t tagcd in the native village that Jamuel Goldwyn built for the picture, "Hurricane”. ■ They are making it in short takes but the actors are getting a lot of real battering. B We watch Director John Ford make a shot of the inhabitants Os the island

3 Mary Astor

taking refuge in a church. I It is at the Beginning of the hurricane before the wind ■as reached its Cull velocity, tour Liberty Hhotors, with reversed propel*rs so that the wind will b e -|jown out in■fteaci of sucked Ji, are turned

loose upon the actors at close range. Billows of black smoke are Whirling up behind the church for <floud effects. Fire hoses are shooting spurts of water into the face of the wind, throwing stinging spray upon the struggling actors. W The only principals in the scene •re the priest, C. Aubrey Smith, •nd the wife of the French adminSvtrator, Mary Astor. They bend almost double under the blast Which technicians estimate is equal to a wind of over 75 miles an hour. E Chief Tufele, a native Samoan, Who went through the hurricane Os 1915, stands beside us. He shouts that it is almost exactly like the real thing. Fifty or sixty other natives, of scattered origin, also are watching the scene with fascinated eyes. ’They’ve heard oldsters among th«*ir people tell many weird Stories of hurricanes. But this is the closest to the real thing that most of them have ever seen. ■ A tired company of actors at Columbia this week are having a hard time remembering that the dog is man's most faithful friend. HFor several hours Director Leo McCarey has been trying to get a Wire-haired terrier to jump into Cary Grant’s arms. When we arrive on the set of “The Awful Bputh”, two dogs already have been sent home and a third, ■HBkippy”,. is being tried out. E Ordinarily a director wouldn’t go Bl

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Christian Ladles' Aid Society, church, 2 p. m. United Brethren Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. William Sautbine, all day meeting. Woman’s Missionary Society, Evangelical Church, 2 >p. m. Woman’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Charles I letcher, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Ed S. Christen, 2:30 p. m Friday Bobo IT. B. Willing Workers' Class. U. B. Church. 7:30 p. m. Ice Cream Social, Salem M. E. Church. Tuesday Pei lota Xi business meeting Mrs. Gerald Smith, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Irene Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Russell Melchi. 7:30 p. m. gave an account of the banquet meeting, at which time the Decatur club received its charter. Plane were made to attend the seventh district meeting at Pottowattomie Park, August 15. The regular dinner an<j study meetings of the club will begin in September. UNION TOWNSHIP (CLUB MEETING | The Union townchip woman’s | club met at the home of Mre. George ; Morris Wednesday afternoon with , | twentyfour members, four visitors I and two children present. Mns. Hari i vey Koos, president, was in charge , of the meeting. ■ i ‘’Stans ot the Southern Night” .; was sung as the opening song folI lowed with the club song, creed and hprayer by Mrs. Walter Whittenbari ger. Roll call was answered by a ' description of each member's weddi; ing drees. Ii During the social hour a delicious : luncheon was served by the hostess i assisted by Mrs. Roland Grote. Mrs. • Glen Jackson and Mrs. Ross Har- ; den. The Better Homes economics club i will meet at the home of Mrs. Hom■er Winteregg Thursday evening.

i to bo much bother, but the deg is an important cnaracter in the picture and McCarey has to keep on trying until he finds one. Every wile is used on “Skippy*’. They show him a white rubber mouse and then let him see Grant put it in his upper coat pocket. The trainer gives the dog a fight talk before every take. But “Skippy” is showing these actors that they haven’t a thing on him when it comes to temperament. His favorite trick is to run towards Grant, then dodge just as the actor holds out his arms for him. "What is this?” says McCarey finally, "did we ask for a broken field runner?” Then, just as it looks as if it will be simpler to keep the dog and replace Grant, Skippy suddenly decides to do the trick. The fagged out actors hurry to get out from under the lights. McCarey says grimly: "Nice work, Skippy—and thank you, too, Mr. Grant.” In the Columbia picture, “It’s All Yours”, the hero is an American playboy and the heroine is an American girl, the secretary of his rich uncle. Surprisingly enough, on visiting the set, you find Francis Lederer playing the hero and Madeleine Carroll the heroine. This is one of Lederer's ambitions, to play a straight American role, and he is trying valiantly to eliminate his accent. What luck he’s had in other scenes we don’t know, but in the one we watch, where he is shouting excitedly into a telephone, h e I sounds about as much like an American a s ES? 'Wj Bob Burns Ks sounds like MgSfe M George Arliss. ■» " aS The studio fx probably will I resort to the usual out of a saying that the hero was edu- ~ cated in Europe. Madeleine Carroll How they'll explain Madeleine Carroll’s clipped British phrasing is another matter. But she is so easy to look at that who cares. And, according to Director Elliott Nugent, she is going to give her best performance in this picture. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937.

FAMILY GROUP AT ROOSEVELT WEDDING .... __ _

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Pictured left to right are: John Boettiger. Mrs. Franklin 1). Roosevelt, President Roosevelt, Elliot Roosevelt and John Roosevelt, all 1 shown outside Christ Church in Christiana Hundred. Dela., where they attended the wedding of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Ethel Du Pont

July 8, at seven-thirty o’clock In case of rain the meeting will be held at the school house. , —O PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Franklin., Ben. Jr., Katherine, Mary Jean and Betty Franklin are spending a few oays with Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills. , Miss Betty Franklin is a graduate nurse from the Methodist hostpita’ , i in Indianapolis. Rev. Robert Vitz, formerly of New Bremen, Ohio, stopped in Decatur yesterday for a visit with his grandfather, (Herman Sellemeyer,! enroute to his new home in Freeport, Il’ionis after having been ordained to the ministry at New Bremen, Ohio last Sunday. Herman Sellemeyer, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Kathryn Louise attended the ordination services- Miss Kathryn Louise remained for a visit with her cousin, Betty Vitz. Tom Vail -Is able to be up and around after being confined to his home with a broken leg, sustained j I at work at the local hoop mill. Mrs. Henry B. Heller was the guest this noon of Mrs. George It : Dillinger, second vice-president of the Indiana Federation of clubs, at 1 a luncheon in the Columbia club m Indianapolis for district presidents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy returned last evening from a ten days’ vieit at Tippecanoe latke where they were guests at the Shirk Cottage. John Myers will return this week-end from Bluffton, where he has spent the past week visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Oman. Charles Ehinger, who is attending summer school at Purdue University, Lafayette, will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Milton Hower looked after business at Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Durkin and son of Indianapolis. who have taken a cottage at Long Lake, will have as their guests over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Goldner of Preble and ‘ Miss Dorothy Durkin of Decatur, i Miss Suzanne Sellemeyer of Elk hart is spending a month at the | TirrTTiTT— , ■ , I JULY CLEARANCE SALE Our entire stock of hats will go on sale Today, at This will include some hats that formerly were i priced at $6.00. DEININGER’S HAT SHOP 415 W. Madison St.

home of her grandfather, Fred Sellemeyer, and visiting other relatives. A good crowd attended the musical at the Library Tuesday eve-1 ning when Miss Louise Haubold presented her music pupil., in a recital. Moody Brenneman of the River side Nursery, Berne, spent yesterday in Decatur planting shrubs. George Flanders returned today from Sanford, Michigan, where he spent the past month at his farm. Herman Ehinger visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Clark Win. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit his parents over the week end. C. J. Lutz went to Hamilton Lake yesterday. Mrs. I. A. Kalver and Roy Kalver will spend the week end at Lakeside, Michigan, with the latter’s wife and daughter. Chris Eicher of route 2 who has been confined to the Adams county memorial hospital since March 23. was dismissed yesterday. Mr. i Eicher suffered a broken hip. He is much improved and able to be at his home west of town. Neil Thomas, small son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Mercer avenue, underwent a tonsillectemy at the local hospital yesi terday. He is progressing satisfactorily and was able to be taken home today. o TOWNSEND’S .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) —w decision of the national labor relations board, which is conducting a hearing on the question at Chicago. “This is a truce which is to last until there is a final adjudication of the labor board proceedings,” Townsend said before resuming conferences with Van A. Bittner, regional director of the S.W.O.C. and officials of Youngstown Sheet and Tube. “The idea simnly was

They Discuss Capture of Irwin

IMW ■> * ® Joseph Gedeon 1 Henrietta Koscianski ,7\

When Henrietta Koacianskl, Cleveland hotel employe whose identifl- | cation of Robert Irwin led to his arrest in Chicago, visited New York, she was thanked for her part in his apprehension by Joseph Gedeon, whose daughter, Veronica, and wife, were slain oy the crazed sculptor. Her visit to Manhattan was to receive SI,OOO reward offered for information leading to Irwin's arrest.

!to get the men back to work." I Townsend said the question of 1 a written contract between Inland and the S. W. O. C. was not dis- < cussed. This question was tackled 1 ' anew in the U. S. court house l at Chicago this morning by trial I I examiner Charles A. Wood of the | 1 NLRB. David J Saposs. NLRB economist, who testified yesterday ' as an “expert" that collective bar1 gaining in “good faith" required a i written settlement, was under 1 cross examination by company ' attorneys. Townsend delegated his labor commissioner, Tom Hutson, to ’ confer with Youngstown officials today. Townsend himself had an appointment with Bittner. Republic continued to operate its plant in South Chicago. 111., where 10 men were killed in Memorial Day riots. In the east. Republic, Bethlehem, and Sheet and Tube continued to operate in 1 open, defiance of strikers, with these developments: 1. C. I. O. and American Fed-1 eration of Labor leaders abandon- ‘ ed plans to paralyze Canton. 0., industry with a general strike pro- ( testing presence of national , guardsmen. 2. Republic Steel corporation . resumed operations in five Ohio mills, under protection of national guardsmen. Pickets attacked non- i strikers as they reported for jobs. Again, at 7 p. m„ when the worki ers left the protection of national guardsmen, pickets stormed them j with stones. More than 40 persons were arrested, and at least a dozen injured in the two fights. ■ Unions claimed Chris Lopez was beaten to death by guardsmen, but I coroner’s officials believed he died I ' from other causes. I 3. Republic and Sheet and Tube I .officials claimed "practically nor-1 ’ | mal” operations in their Mahoning i , | Valley plants in Ohio. 4. Gus Hall. C. I. O. organizer i who Warren. 0.. police said led a I : I bombing plot against Republic | i riant’, was reported returning i

from Chicago to surrender to Warren police. 5. Union leaders threatened to cut off all car shipments into Bethlehem’s Cambria plant, after the Johnstown, Pa., city council had ordered them to "withdraw peacefully from this community." ; Previously, they had appealed to Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania to restore martial law in the strike zone where they had been told that city officials would not be responsible for their safety. 6. James Mark, S. W. O. C. leader, announced plans for 60,000 coal miners, steel workers, and railroad men to attend a July 4 mass meeting at Johnstown to “present our side of the controversy with Bethlehem Steel to the public and show Johnstown citt - zens that we are not bluffing." o • « Adams County I Memorial Hospital • ♦ J Dismissed yesterday: Chris ' Eicher, route 2. Decatur; Lawrence Beam, route 5, Cleina, Ohio; . Martin Braun. 222 North Seventh street: Martin Zimmerman. Jefferson street. Dismissed today: Neil Thonjas, 717 Mercer Avenue; Ruth Gephart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ■ Basil Gephart, Wren. Ohio. Admitted yesterday: Paul Krieger, Ohio City, Ohio. —— o . WIDEN SEARCH his pocket. Mrs. Merle O. Everett, mother of the 7 and 8 year old victims of the atrocity, was shown Hie handl kerchief and decided it was similar to one her girls owned. Attempts to have Dow identi- | fied were confusing. Mrs. Jennie I Vice, a neighbor of the Everett AtttaftHnfKtßiu CLtCETr SOLVING A HEALTH, 3HECI3 HAPPINESS AND ECONOMY BROTHERS problem, its funtb SOLVE EROS-TICS.RE-F 1 \OF EACH LINE TO FORM A SEVEN WORD SENTENCE, line cang f 4 S' i moan icelong . fl. I Wf 1 thehal , shpine sap hT can surem l/i BVWiai ■-// XX >W,» 4 Ladies compliment our work on their dresses. PRIZES FREE — SI.OO Dry Cleaning of Man’s Suit or Ladies’ Dress CMS-TICS RULES FOR PRI2S CONTEST WIN A : ACCEPT MEa.Kwas ano n CHALLENGE TO CORRECTLY SOLVE THESE CROS-TICS. SUBMIT WITHIN FIVS DAYS A Nf AV. ACCURATE ANO EXCEPTIONALLY AT Tit ACTIVE SOLUTION TO THE ABOVE rttoS-TICS. NO PURCHASES ARE NECESSARY TO COMPETE. OUPLICATE : PRIZES FOR TYING CONTESTANTS. ALL EXCEPT ' EMPLOYEES ARE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. < PRINT NAME ANO ADDRESS PLAINLY IN SUBMITTING ANSWER ON ABOVE FOAM OR SEPARATE SHEET. I LAST WaEK’S WINNER Mrs. Naomi Ward 810 N. 3rd St., City.

| the man she had seen with the the ma nnhe had ween with the I girln before they disappeared. Haa- 1 ; well P Wright, recreation direct-' ’ or at the playground from where 1 the glrla were lured, said Dow > "positively was nut” the man he saw making up to the children. I Ddw said be had served a prison I term for burglary, that he was dis'charged dishonorably from the | navy, but had never committed a 1 ' sex offense. He said he arrived >in lain Angeles, of which ingle1 wood is a suburb, from Arizona on ] j Wednesday. He said be found the I handkerchief and skate key. At San BerTiardino, police found 1 a paper bag containing a bloodstained shirt, bits of rope and a 1 pair of shoes. The bag was found lon a lawn. Two men were held ! for questioning there. Sheriff I Emmett Shay said one of the men 1 had shaved off a mustache recently and that he resembled “Eddie the Sailor." O — DEATH CLAIMS X<ON E’EN CBV V KO .M H -• J* ■ .’.y.f1..-, wifFbe made in the Brookside cemetery at Windfall. The body will be removed from the Ixibenstein funeral home this afternoon at 4 o’clock and muy be viewed until the funeral Friday. o Seeking Recruits For United States Army Sergeant Roy E. Quillin, army recruiting officer, 320 Federal building, Fort Wayne, announces he has started recruiting again for the regular army, after being closed since June 15th. Sergeant Quillin states that he has vacancies for the 11th infantry, 19th motorized field artillery, quartermaster corps and signal corps, located at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Any youug man wanting to enlist, should apply at the recruiting office without : delay. o ■ Glass Workers Union Disapproves Strikes Marion, Ind.. July I—(U-R1 —(U-R> —The American Flint Glass Workers union today was on record as disapproving sßßikes after delegates 1 to the 61st national convention here voted to end payment of strike benefits. ‘ M.J. Gillooly. national president of the union, said the union's attitude toward strikes was express-

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PAGE THREE

ed In the action on the strike benefits. The delegates ateo voted to re- ' duce lhe ussessment for maintaining the national organization from two lo one per cent after Gillooly reported that there wan $2u9.u00 | In the treasury and s7B,ouil In reserves of the American Bank of Toledo, <)., which the union contl'ols. I o Deny Mrs. Parsons’ Body Is Recovered I Westport, Conn. July I—(UP)— The state'police barracks here, commenting on reports that a body hud been washed ashore resembling that of Mrs. Alice Parsons said, "If there has been a body found somebody's keeping it a secret,” New York authorities also checked with the barraefcs and were told the report was false. Huntington Factory Employes On Strike Huntington, Ind., July I—(UP)—1 —(UP) — Employes of the Caswell-Runyan chests, went on strike late yesterday when the management declined to recognize the United Cabinet makers and Woodworkers union, a CIO affiliate, as the sole collective bargaining agency. The plant employes about 500 menInternational Harvester Prepares New Plant 'lndianapolis, Ind., July I—(UP) — The International Harvester company today completed purchase of a 15-acre tract southeast’of the city as a site for erection of a proposed J 4.000.000 truck motor factory. Construction work on the new factory is expected to begin next week. Production schedule for the : plant has been set at 700 motors for International trucks daily, according to company officials. More than 3,000 persons will be employed when production gets underway next February. CLEAN FALSE TEETHGET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—No Bruihing Ster«-Kl<en. amazing new dltco’ery, ro moves blackest stains, tarnish, tartar lik« magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in a class of water and add Stera>Kleen powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by den, tists —approved by Good Housekeeping. A1 all druggiata. Money back if not delighted.