Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1937 — Page 3

m SOCIETY

MRS. MICHAELS H*°. cD WITH shower IfK* .11 , n*l gathered at tI»M I ■» r '’;V and Mis- Lawrence BMP v . V. ninK for a mlaIK'' 1 ' uprise shower and V. ifc.fr'Vlj*! evening. Mrs. MichTw*i* :>■^ Hiitk iV,". ’A presetiled with gifts. of tin* evening u dehen was served to the ,\l r and Mrs. L. J. Marfamily. Mrs.-1 U Fogle Mr. K M Wynn. Mrs. Henry M .V.il Mrs Wilbur Surann ■K a ,hters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank aIU | sons and daughter. |K!-<|Mn. inner Haller. Mr. and Glen Jaeksnii. Mr. and Mrs. pinner and * 41, Mrs. Clyde a! „l sons. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Hf j c darkless and sons i and tin Misses Gladys I EX Jiyrtie V I 'rake and Oath-! IK Fairchild. 'At; WEIOLER HELD H;,.., i annual WVidler reunion Sunday at Hanna-Nutt- 1 in this city. A basket din- , served at noon. Visiting ■ bxk. sere enjoyed tn the afgK:- ■' n•» in-’ ••' ieers wens electoßb*:’. "'edl-r. president; Mild secretary and tneaeur|jS ji-s Dallas Go'dner, Mrs. WVidler and Miss Marie Kj>r nrneram and entertain- ■ H o —— Arctic Settlements Formed ■ *»COW.-<U.R)- Three new Arc-! |Hk srcieiiieiits are being organizyear in the Soviet Arctics. [Hy. i be located on the islands fKy l> Lone archipelago (EastSiberian Seal, on the south K sbore of the Kotelny island islands) and on Cape in the Bay of Provi.Bering Sea). H Australia Computes Debt gH&nberra iU.R) Australia's j debt is officially anKordas til L’rti.Sl 1.646 (about KnUsv.'l" e representing S9OO Utah Checks Relief Ledger flfci; Lake City (U.R) — More than >9 si a day in federal funds been spent in Utah during 9* pas: two years, Allen T SanEtfib director of the National Council reported.

flptehind die ScenefpSl IFHambooß^

I*T HARRISON CARROLL CwyrUM, I*»7, wt Features Syndicate, In*. HOLLYWOOD — Sightseers are Brad,.driving Jane Wither* and

her family out of house and home. The Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox starlet lives on Sunset boulevard convenient to where street vendors hawk the addresses of movie celebrities. The other Sunday there was such a mob of callers—and they don’t

91 ■ ■ p < i *- ia It i ?! ■ I ' m ■ 9 - •' w I faie Withers

hesitate to ring : ® doorbell and demand to see Jane il"* 1 the Withers finally fled. T** 13 they'll probably build a «il around the property. So many people have told Grace *«ley and Bill Boyd how foolish ? ey ' <J he to adopt a half-breed ra d° child that the film pair are •wdoiung the idea. Grace's 2»pU WaS P artl cularly against .Kelt Arlen is probably the first •“•coline star to be knocked out I?, 1 in a scene for the «mmbia picture, "Park Avenue j Jj® I*L> 1 *L> he was supposed to catch ' rirj" ray 83 ®he jumped out a v~f° w - On the way dowm her .. . ‘* u Eht him a blow on the head i lie aid a fadeout. Was stunned ! * couple of minutes. insi ®t that Tony Martin r the head man in Alice nJht 8 u ' even 11 Wa yfle Morris l“” 1 ha ve ambitions to succeed j u7'. J 1 * odd part of it is that! *w n w_^ eal name is Morris, too, ' Your Questions! jJZT c - Beach: Leslie Fen--1 (~, ** completely recovered from M r? e wH on —* 8 working in one of •horn, ”'' s "Orime Doesn’t Pay" thJ^t? tell 811 amusing story about Se., * eetin g the other day of than r 1 ? ot the Treasury Morgenand Eddie Cantor, had e ® eer ctary remarked that he ttor„ p^led hy Cantor's antique . p. on . Sunset boulevard. by didn’t do it any ’ r ehuked the comedian. “You

. CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonaa 1000 — 1001 1 _ Wednesday Presbyterian Young Pe^de,-, 1 1 Choir, Church, 6:45 p. m. SCHOOL PARADE'"" 1 ———. topWTIWtTKD ritOM f AUB ONB) ■ w **k will be held at 7 o'clock this evening. The line of march will be formed on North Third street, near the munrlpal plant. The floats will parade south on j Third to Adams, then west to First | and north to Jackson, where the parade will disband. A number of | ban de in this afterm-on's parade j were expected to stay for this eveni big's parade. j Original plans to stage the float i parade through the Second street midway were abandoned by fair officiate, when it was deemed danj gerous for much a parade through the narrow, crowded midway. | It was feared floats would be un- | able to negotiate sharp turns aI round some of the rides, and also .that some concession stands might I be endangered by the wide floats. It was also pointed out that spectators would be afforded a much better view of the parade along Third and First streets. Turkeys Rout ‘Hoppers' New York.—(U.R) —Great flocks of turkeys prove more than a , match for grasshoppers which, at times, destroy western crops. Careful observation shows that a grown turkey will exterminate 1,000 young grasshoppers or from 500 to 800 full-grown insects in one day, ac- ! cording to the American Poultry Journal. Ozark Quail Plentiful Springfield. Mo. (U.R) — The j Oxarks quail crop, reported al--1 ready on the wing by sportsmen, will lie large this year In spite of heavy rains during the hatching season, a survey indicates. Boy Champion Speller Asheville. N. C. (U.R) — Dick Hunnicutt, third-grade pupil here, has been spelling an average of ; 10 words daily for the past three yearly school terms and hasn't I spelled one wrong yet. i ■■ ~ ~~E

should have stopped in and maae a purchase. If you would have done that for me, I would have done something for you. Yes sir, I would have bought a government bond the next day.” Didn’t Barbara Stanwyck say that she was going to stick to horse breeding and let others do the racing 7 Well, she must have changed her mind for the horse. Mellietta, which won the second race at Del Mar the other day, was a Stanwyck entry. Chatter. .., Jeanette MacDonald and Gene Raymond, back in town for the opening of “The Firefly”, with reserved seats for a party of 10. . . . Amusing to see the stars battle over Makeup Woman Dot Ponedel. Gail Patrick and Grade Allen insisted on her services for their pictures at R-K-O and she also is making up Frances Dee at Paramount. . . . Nan Macy and a popular orchestra leader were twoing it the other night at Sardis. ... A couple of first wedding anniversaries to report. . . . Jean Chatbum and Frank Orsatti and Irene Hervey and Allan Jones. . . . Harvey Priester is taking Glenda Farrell around while Drew Eberson is in New York. They were at the Biltmore Bowl the other night. . . . Also Mary Brian with Alexander

D’Arcy and Anne Nagel with Gordon Oliver. . . . Abe Lyman is in town and brought his New York doctor with him. . . . Dick Powell was so proud of a 300-pound shark he caught off the Mexican coast that he had it packed in

Dick Powell

ice and shipped to Hollywood to be mounted. ... Olive Hatch, the swimmer, is doing a bit part in R-K-O's “Stage Door” and is writing scenarios on the side. . . . The Basil Rathbones are mystified over eastern newspaper accounts that they have taken a; house In Connecticut for tho sum-; mer . . . And Henry Wilcoxon has received what he thinks is Holly-} wood's oddest fan letter—a 20pound slab of granite inscribed with hieroglyphics. He had to carry it to U. C. L. A. to have it translated—discovered it was from an Arabian he met in Africa. t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 3,1937.

ROOSEVELT TO JCON-nyUBD FROK «-APB nN-iti Participation of the good neighbor! was noted as possibly significant! us it has been frequently mention ! ed In discussions of possible polit-l leal realignments resulting from the Supreme Court fight. Speaking engagement was an-| nouneed as usually well Informed persons predicted that Mr. Roosevelt would press for a 1938 showdown on his proposal to expand the Supreme Court. It was hellev|ed hero that the president would support a constitutional amendment although he repeatedly has. complained that the amendment process is protracted and therefore not suited to his plans. A senate Democratic bloc now challenges Mr. Roosevelt's presumed intention to delay until congress adjourns the nomination of a successor to Justice Willis Van Devante rwho retired from the Supreme Court last June 2. Meanwhile, political Washington sizzled with reports that Mr. Roosevelt would renew his effort to expand the court with a proposal for a constitutional amendment or, at least, with a restatement of his “objecives” in judiciary reorganization. Such a program could be advanced now or In the next session of congress and automatically would project itself into the 1938 congressional campaign. Senate and house roll calls on any new judiciary issue put to congress next year might become the yardstick by which the administration would determine who are loyal Roosevelt Democrats and who has j taken a walk. Mr. Roosevelt is not publicly committed to carrying on his j court battle. But the nearest he yet has come to surrender was a press conference statement in which he said many of his objectives had been gained in the long controversy this year and that the: whole matter was a continuing process of progress. That leaves the . way clear to reopen at any time the controversy which has been marked so far by a series of po-! litical reverses. Announcement that Attorney General Homer S. Cummings regards a recess court appointment as constitutional raised stormy senate protest. The White House revealed the Cummings opinion which Mr. Roosevelt requested aiders said definitely that Mr. last month. Some new deal in-j Roosevelt would postpone until congress adjourns nomination of, a successor to Justice Van Devant er. Opposes Appointment Washington, Aug. 3—(UJo— Sen. William E. Borah, R., Ida., today in the senate denied that any vacancy existed on the Supreme | Court despite retirement of Justice Willis Van Devanter. He told the senate that vacancies on the court could be created only by impeachment, resignation or death. Borah said he believed Attorney General Homer S. Cummings had raised that question with President Roosevelt yesterday in his advisory opinion to the White j House declaring a recess appointment to the court to be constitutional. “In my opinion there is no vacancy." Borah said in resuming today the court discussion which aroused a flurry of oratory yesterday in protest against the possibility that Mr. Roosevelt may delay until after congress adjourns nominating a successor to Van Devanter. “I do not think there is any vacancy to fill on the court,” Borah continued. "That question certainly will become acute if the president sends in an appointment. I would not be greatly surprised if the attorney general had this matter in view when he gave the president his opinion on delay. “There are only three ways in which a Supreme Court vacancy can be created, by iinpeachmnt, resignation and death.” Borah's statement was based on the fast that Justice Van Devant- ■ er took advantage of the new Supreme Court retirement act approved by this congress instead of resigning his high bench post. Borah’s opinion was that despite Van Devanter's retired status he had not actually vacated hit? Supreme Court justiceship. Merriam Kills 416 Bills Sacramento, Cal. —(UP) Gov Frank F. Merriam during the recent | legislative session won a position a« the state's third greatest billkiller. He either pocketed or vetoed 416 bills. During the past 32 year 3, however, he has been outdone by Gov. Friend W. Richardson, who killed 519 legislative measures, and Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, who vetoed 433mm Free Sample of ULES —the vegetable muc l "* whose protective demulcence pnd detoxification 3 relief and correction ‘0 ‘hou- H aanda—at your DruggistHolthouse Drug Co.

PERSONALS Mrs Ed Welsllng and children. Bob. Dick ana Mary Kathryn of Findlay, Ohio, are spending the week as the guests of Herbert and Miss Rose Fullenkamp. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer and children, Jimmy and Barbara, of Findlay. Ohio were guests at the Fullenkamp residence .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A Jtnklns of Lin- J denwood Cemetery. Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. G. Powell of Enj dicot, N. Y. were among the early fair visitors Monday. They also visited Gh’trge Wemhoff of the Wemhoff Monumental Works. The regular meeting of the city concll will be held this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iverson and children, Margaret and Peter of Ann Arbor. Michigan, are visit- j ing at the Winnes home. Mrs. Robert Schwartz, of Champaign. Illinois, a former Decatur resident, Is visiting here during the fair. Mrs. John Killeen of San Francisco who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. John B. Holthouse. will leave tomorrow for her home, j This Is her first visit back to Decar ! tur In about 40 years. Mrs. George Foos has returned home from a three weeks trip j through the west. She also visited J her sister, Mrs. Norman White, at Hollywood, Cal. o FOURTEEN PERSONS ICONTINUED KftQM PAQE ONB) : ica. Army headquarters here said the message was sent from the ! chief signal officer in the Panama department. The message contained no Information in addition to the fact that the plane had been sighted, entirely under water. The message did not state whether an airplane or a surface vessel located the missing flying ■ boat, hut It was possible that the discovery had been made by an airplane which was not able to land on water to make an immediate search for survivors. The plane was a new Sikorsky | S-43 type, flying the regular run from Santiago, Chile, to Cristobal, j At Cristobal, passengers hound for the north were to he transferred to planes of the Pan-American Airways today. The ship, piloted by Stephen S. j Dunn, a six-year veteran, was due i at Cristobal at 7 o’clock last night.! At 6:30 p. m., it was said, the , j plane radioed it was over Bilboa. j which is on the Pacific side of the canal zone. It said it was flying *ln clouds at an altitude of 5,000 feet. An hour later it reported it was j circling over Cristobal in a heavy i rain. It had 5,000 feet altitude and reported that visibility to the ■ southeast was very good. No more was heard from the 1 plane after that. Pan-American-Grace sent out a S-33 Sikorsky amphibian and a Ford tri-motor plane. At dawn, Pan-American Airways sent out one of its trans-Caribbean Clippers to aid in the search. Pan American Airways and Pan American Grace line connect at Cristobal where passengers are carried north on Pan American Airways. The missing plane had flown from Santiago, Chile, up the west coast of South America. The plane was piloted by Stephen S. Dunn, who has been working for Pan-American Grace for six years. Co-pilot was Lawrence Arnold Bickford and the steward was Herman Diez Canseco. The passengers were: Thomas Wakely. of the National ! City Bank. New York, en route from Santiago, Chile, to the United States. Rex Martin of the department of commerce, Washington, enroute from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to Cristobal. C. Q. Caldwell, department of commerce, Washington, enroute from Lima, Peru, to Cristobal. Oscar Miller, Ford Motors Export Co., enroute from Guayaquil to Cristobal. Sam Oliver, address unknown, enroute from Guayaquil to Cristobal. P. W. Krumle. address unknown, enroute from Calle to Los Angeles. Isadore Souza, address and destination unknown. Mrs .Amy Levering, wife of a ! Pan-American Grace employe, also her son, Jimmy, and a daughter Jessie. Erenst Wood, Pan - American Grace employe. o -- Bolt Catapults Cow Bisbee, Ariz.— (U.R) -rHi-diddle-diddle, the cat and the fiddle, and the cow jumped over the moon—or , anyway, she went flying 10 feet through the air. During one of the season’s heaviest rains the cow was standing next to a wire fence. II The wire fence was near a high tension pole, and when lightning ' struck the pole it sent a current to the fence which in turn sent the cow into the air. California Has 900 New Laws - Sacramento (U.R) — As a result of the 1937 session of the leglsla- [ ture, Californians have more than 900 new laws to observe.

* « 1 ACTIVITIES OF | ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS i ♦ i Jolly Juniors ! The Preble Jolly Junior's 4-H club met on July 24. Roll call of favorite pet was answered by the ; members present. Florence Hoff- I i man and Anita Kavmeman presented a vocal duet. Betty Musser sang Ja solo. A delicious lunch was served ] to the club members by Betty Mus ! ser. The next meeting wan held on 1 I July 29, to which the mothers of the members were Invited as special j guests. Monmouth Boys The Monmouth Boy’s 4-H Club held the meeting at the Monmouth gym on Monday evening, July 26. The secretary, Herman Franz, Jr., read ' | the minutes’ of the last meeting. I-awrence Beekmeyer, the leader, gave a talk on storing vegetables. ; After the business meeting games were played and the next meting ( was announed to be held on Monday evening, August 2. i Monroe Busy Bee The 4-H Club girls of the Monroe i i Busy Bee Club he'd their last meet- | Ing on Tuesday, July 27. The mothers of the members were present at , i the meeting. Helen E. Mann, coun- , et club leader, talked to the group, j Irene Habegger gave a demonstraJ tion on making jams and Jellies. , Helen Habegger and Evelyn Gra- , j her gave a demonstration on darn- ] ! ing stockings. The subject of Esther ; Andrews’ demonstration was mak- ] ing a tea towel. Phyllis Walters : gave a talk on making muffins. Esther Andrews played a violin solo. Two Hawaiian guitar numbers were i given by Betty Amstutz. The club i enjoyed a reading by Corrine Habegger, A sketch, “Jack in the Inkpot", was played by Doris Haines, Helen Ruth Haines, Wanda Baxter and Donna Brandyberry. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, cookies and lemonade were served. Sod Busters The Sod Busters 4-H Club meeting o t July was held Tuesday night, July 27, above the Model hatchery. A short business meeting was held, followed by games and refreshments All members are urged to be present at the August meeting esi pcially all the officers. Happy Hoosier’s The Happy Hoosiers Boys 4-H Club held their fourth meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffiths July 28. Eighteen members were present. Don Arnold and Donald Shady will represent the Kirk- | ,an d Club in the demonstration conS test at the Decatur Street Fair. The next meeting will fee held August 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert. Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers’ 4-H Club of Washington township met July 27.1 The roil call was answered by each I girl doing a special stunt. Record ! books were finished with the help ! of the Junior leaders. Delicious refreshments were served by the Jun- j ior leaders, Juanita Lehman and Margaret Poling, and the hostess,' Mrs. John Arnold. Eleven mem-1 bers and two visitors, Dorothy Hoffman and Neva C. Malony were present. Busy Fingers The Busy Fingers 4-H Club of St. Mary’s township met at the homo of Janice Feasei July 28. Each mem-! ' ber brought their articles of cloth- j ing made during the project to ex- | Dibit at the county fair next week. ! The afternoon was spent finishing ! their books and work. Refreshments were served b Y the hostess, assist- • ed by Geraldine Haggard. St. John's The St. John's 4-H Club held its last meeting Thursday, July 29, at the St. John's school. The leader, five members and three visitors were present. During the business | meeting it was decided to hold a picnic at Trier's Park on August 12, and that a pot-luck dinner would be served by the club members. After the business meeting the club i rehearsed a play, “Wistful Waiting” j which is to be presented at the Country conservation club. Games were led by Irene Bultemeier, and Lorine Scheumann led the songs. Irene Marhenke gave a demonstration on "Cooked Prunes”, which she served for refreshments. Jefferson Blazers The Jefferson Blazers last 4 J H i club meeting was held at the Jes- j ferson school Friday, J uly 30. Those present were: Catherine Mosser, Ruth and Elaine Christy, Neva Harshbarger, our leader Madeline Robin, and a visitor, Marcella Rob- , in. A local exhibit of the articles made in the club was held. The club is planning to have a picnic Wednesday, August 11, at . Muncie, 1 Willing Workers The Willing Workers 4-H Club : of Blue Creek township met at the i home of Mrs. Merle Riley Friday, ' July 30, to bring in their finished . work. The mothers were invited to i this meeting. Those present were ; Mrs. Edward Neadstine, Mrs. Wil- ! i Mam Neadstine, Mrs. Eldon Ford, i Mrs. Chester Bryan, Mrs. Edward Tricker, Jerry, Boneta and Charlene Neadstine, Mildred Tricker, Carrie Ford, Rose and Jim Merrimau, Phyllis Neadstine, Barbara Bryan, Helen Tricker, Dorothy Ford Wanda Neadstine, Mrs. Merle Riley and Mrs. Omer Merriman. After the

lunch the mothers inspected the girls' work. After the meeting the 4 leaders. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Omer Merriman, brought the girls’ work to Decatur to be exhibited in connection with the Decatur Free Street Fair FRICTION HITS G.O.P. RANKS Breach Widens As Ivan Morgan Repeats Refusal To Resign Indianapolis, Ind., Aug, 3 —(UP) —No Immediate prospect of restoring armony to the strife-torn Republican party appeared today when Ivan Morgan, state G. O. P. chairman, announced that he will not resign at a meeting of the state committee to be called soon to select a new party treasurer. Morgan went Into conference today with the leaders of the majority faction of the state committee to select a successor to Burrell Wright former treasurer who resigned last April during a sb?*my session of the committee at which Harry Fenton, committee secretary, was ousted. That action created a breach in the party between Morgan, the committee minority which stood by Fenton and the Republican editorial as.- iation which has not yet been healed. The editors, openly Indignant at the Fenton move, have Intimated they will have little or nothing to do with the present leadership of the party unless Morgan resigns. Others who are attending the G O. P. parley are Ralph Gates of Columbia City, one of the leaders of the majority on the committee; Morrison Rockhill of Warsaw, second district chairman; Harry Marum, Laporte, third district chairman; Mrs. Frank Coughlin of South Bend, third district vice-chairman; Mrs. Grace Double of Fort Wayne* fourth district vice-chairman; Gene Scamahorn of Rockp?irt and Mrs. Tom Groves of Perry County, Eighth district chairman and vicechairman; Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass of Nashville, state vice-chairman: and Mrs. Nell S. Jenkins of Noble - ville, state vice-chairman. Others may arrive during the day. It was reported that Morgan may call a meetingthe state committee next week for the purpose of selecting a treasurer. However, it also was reported that Morgan and his aides were having difficulty in finding anyone to accept the job

CTADT I_M ,®F CHECK OVER YOUR MWfJ c« Paper Supply I FOR OFFICE USE I 500—8 '/2x 11 Canary Sunrise aSecond Sheets, wrapped 500 IS to a package. A manila second sheet suitable for |B office use. Finished to insure good copies 35c M 500—8‘/ 2 xll, 20 lb. Automatic Mimeograph Bond, AVhite. || neatly wrapped in packages of 500. This is an attrac- B tive watermarked, fine color and good strength mimeograph and has the appearance of a high grade H bond. IT IS FREE OF LINT AND SIZED FOR FEN AND INK $1.05 TYPEWRITER PAPER Good Quality White Paper, wrapped 500 sheets to package. || An Unusual Value. 500 Sheets, B'/ 2 x11—16 !h 65c 8 500 Sheets, B'/ 2 x11—20 lb 80c §| 500 Sheets, B'/ 2 x14 or 13—16 lb 80c jH 500 Sheets, B'/ 2 x14 or 13—20 lb SI.OO S ALSO MANUSCRIPT COVERS. ONION SKIN. CARD BOARD, BLOTTING PAPER. ENVELOPES. §| We are equipped to do Job Printing of all kinds jig and assure you of prompt and efficient service. • Decatur Daily Democrat - —

in view of the open ditcord in tho I ranks. One of those whom the Fentnn ouster most displeased was George A Ball, Muncie multi-mlUlonairo and national committeeman for Indiana, who for years has been the party's principal financial “angel.'' Ball openly expressed hie hostility to the Fenton dismissal and said that he f-.-esaw difficulty In financing a campaign In view of the present split. This was taken as an open warning that he would refuse uny further contributions to the Morgan leader-1 ship. Those mentioned thus far for i Wright's successor are Getwge L. ] Denny and Feltx McWhlrter of Indianapolis. and will G. Irwin of Columbus. The editorial association directors at a recent meeting said they wouldn’t have anything to do with the state committee when it conducts the association's annual meeting, which was postponed until Autumn, possibly in the hope that party harmony might be restored meanwhile. Morgan is under fire principally because of his admission that he contributed S2OO to the Democratic campaign fund for “Business puriposes’’ while serving as state republican chairman.

Marks Birthday in ‘lron Lung” Despite his plight. Frederick Snite, Jr., Chicago paralysis victim now spending his second year in an iron lung, smiles at he celebrates his 27th birthday in a Chicago hospital with his girl friend, Rosemary 1 O'Farrell. Snite recently gained nation-wide interest when he travi eled all the way from Shanghai, China, to Chicago in the Iron lung. u

PAGE THREE

'Striped Wolf Disappearing Hobart, Tasmania.--(U.R)—Author-ities are taking steps to prevent the extinction of a now rare animal known variously as the Tas mania "devil” or "tiger." The marsupll, which looks like a wolf with stripes, lias many odd characteristics, and during its evolution from the early mammalian age has become carnivorous. o H. C. L. Down In Toledo ' I Toledo (U.R) — The retail food I prices In Toledo, ill keeping with i the notional hall in rise, have ! lieen showing a decline of onej tenth of one per cent after a steady climb for several months. o ENTIRE MIDWAY hvT’trri ifunv* dvf' the fair In the last two years. Mr. Rice was a member of the publicity and advertising committee of this year's fair, and while his Illness, which proved fatal Monday morning after « long ! fight, prevented his taking active i part In this work, Mr. Rice was 1 keenly Interested In the success of i the 1937 fair, which was upper- > most In his mind even in his last few hours of life.