Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1937 — Page 3

ifelN SOCIETY s i ° '•<.

’"• al *'; !■•<-■. Wayne district 1 r (lav reireat Tuesday at ■t B V';'- in Frt f.d the year’s work , p. ur who attendM.- lamer ><■ -V Stuck>lMr" F-id-. W. 0 Little and ■ ' T „ ... ending from .... Mrs. John Floyd. S Mies' aid society W the )...., :i < i.itch wil. meet - - «•- , ' ru " k o clock. aitetuLnee meeting p<i I,(!.I Xi sorority met at .. I'halmer Porter ~veiling U a business ;se .. dance. , 2 do.ided to resume-the ■ dances which have .'.d.lu ted for number of . .. pleasure of the high 2^H|'< others inwas set as the date T,.,.| ;t .y Garfin's book ■hie p<j Lua Xi desiring to hear - ' lecture tn Fort IL X„v. 17. is requested to call [Eloise Lewton or Mrs. A. R. base. Tickets are selling from r $i .so. [ sorority will meet in two k at the home of Mrs. Ben i for a pot luck supper with »n 1 assisting. L PLANS E FOR TEA > Tri Kappa sorority met at Iks Home Tuesday evening to lete final plans tor a tea to be ■ honoring Miss Helen Hauthe newly elected province ofDistrict Eight. t,. ;1 will held at the home K irs Haymond Keller. Sunday ’..'ler 17. from two to ],„• im lc.de the -mro' :'!'- grand officers of representatives from chapter in Province 8 and of the local chapter. ' ,f t| H . t,i Kappa soror■ty Lil. have a baked goods sale, October 23. The place Bf&lle wil 1 be announced later. BelTa theta tau xKjUness meeting .-■■■- etmg of the Delta ,

Ipßehind Hie ScenetjJd

■By HARRISON (AKKOLL . Copyright, 1937 Features Syndicate. Inc. — Meeting VitMusaottni at Hal Roach's

immense party, some 300 Hollywood celebrities never suspected an exciting preamble to the festivities. The son of II Duce arrived in Hollywood with a wardrobe about as large as Lindbergh’s when he dropped into Paris. His heavy baggage was checked

KB** l i | f Vittorio ■g| Mussolini

g WCI3 V 11 C V IV C M on the ticket of a Roach coming to the coast ■by t ;AU Mussolini had with was the black and white check which he wore when he got plane, and a supply of ■ Imi linen. was all very well for press and the ordinary I ■ mgs, but the party in his' ■ MBor was a formal affair. noon of the party, and the Roach repr ’sentative arrived by tram. ■ tlie Mussolini baggage could be located. Then began a ■’tic search. The luggage, conthe evening clothes of the of honor at the party, finally delivered at 4 p. m.—only a hours before Mussolini had to the arriving stars. Quinn wore a shiner ’’ he married Katherine De The actor had to do a movie “Sit in “Daughter of Shanghai". ■g‘”’p Ahn, the heavy, forgot to ■J a punch and Quinn caught it ■the left eye. The orb promptly ■eloped the well-known sympWi ear that Charlie McCarthy will g in the “Goldwyn Follies”. •1 do a solo of the Gershwin "X Loved a Rhythm”; also 1 harmonize with Phil Baker. -ou’ve heard of the ingenuity of ■ movies. In the picture, "Seco Honeymoon”, they had to film scene of Tyrone Power spearing “• It was night and he was in x>at on a lake. He was supposed spear the fish as a searchlight lyed on the water. The only trouble was the fish. iey wouldn't stay still and be eared. But you can’t stop Hollywood.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, ■ 2:30 p. m. Thursday Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Thurman Drew, 1:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 6:30 p. m. Church of Rod Missionary Soc- ' iety. Mrs. Charles Brown, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, ■ Mrs. Roy Runyon. 2:30 p, m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Society, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. J. O. Hoagland, 2:30 p. m. M. K. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Carroll. 7:30 p. nt. Pinochle Club. Mrs. Jesee Edgell, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society Guest Day, Evangelical Church, 2 p. ni. So Cha Rea. Mrs. T. J. Metzler, 7:30 p, m. W vmen of the Moose Home, 8 p. m. United Brethren Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 2 p. m. Christian Ladles’ Aid Society, Christian Church. 2:30 p. m. Friday Corinthian CJass, Mrs. Adam Kunowich, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club Opening. Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m, . Legion Auxiliary Business Meeting, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Christian Church Basement, all day and evening. Members and guests dance, B. P. O. Elks, 9:30 ip. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Carl Pumph- ' rey, 2:30 p. m. Theta Tau sorority v.as held at the home of Miss Mildred Acker Tuesday evening. Plans were made to attend the province convention, to be held at the Anthony Hotel in Fort Wayne November 13 and 14. Mass Patsy Fullenkamp v.as selected as the delegate and Miss i Mary K. Leonard as the a'ternate. Arrangements were made for the social meetings to 'be held this winter. The Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Adam Kunowich Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ; A special r..ig practice will l,e held.

They put weighted shoes and a diving helmet on a prop-man. When the searchlight hit the water, he held up a Uau co f»e speared. Strange, the fatalities connected with “Ah Wilderness”. Both Will Rogers and Mary Blackford were in the cast that played it for Henry Duffy on the coast. And Junior Durkin was supposed to start the movie version within a few days of the time he was fatally injured in an automobile accident An amusing story from Eleanor Powell. The star’s Beverly Hills home is haunted by autograph seekers. The other afternoon, she arrived to see some strangers carrying a number of bundles into her house. Eleanor was surprised to see her cook supervising the procedure. She investigated and made an embarrassing discovery. It is a good way fresn her home to the markets. The cook confessed she’d been using the cars of the fans to take her on shopping tours—‘las a favor to Miss Powell”. Bette Davis has blue-penciled a scene in the "Jezebel" script, calling for her to fly into a temper and kick a dog. The star maintains that audiences would rightfully resent it. After hearing Bette, Warners are of the same opinion. They’ll rewrite the scene so that she throws a vase at a mirror. Chatter. . . . Wendy Barrie is trying to keep it a secret, but her

■ pel Luise Rainer

flying instruc't o r is Brian Aherne. . . . The piano that will > provide accom- , paniment for Mme. Matzenauer at her concert here belongs to Luise Rainer. It was , the only one of i its kind to be > found in town and the star is graciously loan- ’ ing it for the

occasion. . . . Patricia Wilder’s i father’s name Is Oscar Wilder. . . . I ; Vivien Denton is in town from i Reno to talk motion picture rights I 1 on her novel, "A Daughter Weeps”. ; . . . Add to new twosomes: Cecilia Parker and Caesar Romero at the "It” case. . . . And wasn’t that > Broncho Nagurski at Sebastian's Cotton club on the night before his . title wrestling match?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937.

The ladies' aid society of the Christian church will meet at the church Thursday afernoon at twothirty o'clock. Members are requested to bring articles for the rummage sale, ‘ Mrs. Carl Pumphrey will be hoe- 1 teas v» the members of the Research club Monday nfterncon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Kannle Fristoe will be the leader with "The Magic Key" as her subject. ■PERSONAL Mrs. Alva Nichols, daughters. Mrs. Alfred Beavers and Mrs. Art Meyers. Jimmy 'Beavers, Julia Ann ' Meyers and Leo Miller, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Agnes Countney, Akron. Ohio. Ushers and hostesses of the Democrat cocking school Tuesday met . ’ with a little questioner they could not pa ify. A little tot, who accompanied his mother to the school, repeatedly wanted to know “When does Mickey Mouse come or.?’’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beery and 1 daughter Barbara Ellen returned to- 1 day to their home in Omaha, Neb., ' after a several days’ visit with Mrs. j Beery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery. Charles Holthouse. Albert Hain and Paul Briede attended the open- ■ ing of the city series in Chicago to- , day, Mrs. F. G. Allwein and Mrs. C. J. Beavers spent the afternoon in Fort ! Wayne. Mrs. W. P. Schrock of South Second street has been confined to her , home with a severe cold for the past week. Theodore Knapke, employe of the Decatur Daily Democrat, underwent an emergency operation for the removal of his appendix at the Adam« county memorial hospital last , evening. He was reported as resting well today. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durkin of Wauseon. Ohio are the parents of . a six and one-half pound daughter ' born at the hospital in Wauseon Monday. The ba'by has been named Ann Caroline. Mr. Durkin is the 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dur- I kin of this city. LEAGUE VOTES <JN CED E HOM CAGE ONK) Chinese positions on the Shanghai front. It was notable, however, that Japanese aviators seemed to avoid the cities proper and to concentrate on outer areas. At Canton 33 planes conduct- ( ed a four-hour raid north of the city, with the Canton-Hankow railroad, main artery for war materials. as the apparent objective. Tremendous detonations could be heard in the city. Townspeople were fearful, remembering merciless raids of the past, but the “all clear” signal was given at 2:30 p. m. and no damage to Canton had been done. Despite cloudy weather, a Japanese fleet visited Nanking, the capital, and here again seemed to bomb carefully selected targets outside the city proper — notably the military airdrome. One big Japanese bomber, in a power dive, was caught directly by an antiaircraft shell and hurtled in flames . outside the south gate. Chinese pursuit planes went up to challenge the raiders. They disappeared in the clouds. Machine gun fire could be heard above the clouds in token that the Chinese and Japanese planes were fighting. The all clear signal came at 12:40 p. m. The notable development here, v.V that the fourth Japanese “big push” on the Chinese lines run-1 ning north from the city came to an end with but meager gains. “The war has been going on a long time so we are taking a twoday ’holiday,” said a Japanese spokesman. But Chinese counter-attacks spoiled the rest. They were on the attack during the early hour, notably in the Chapei section of Shanghai. But they met Japanese tanks put at strategic points in the streets and were stopped with heavy losses. Later in the day Japanese airplanes carried on most of the activity. In relays, they bombed the Chinese all along the front. Naval Pi i-fEOVTS ** U&MMlttl .[SALEf ' listen to radio nHHHHI OCT. 13-14-15-16 B. J. Smith Drug Co. I i

guns joined in occasionally but i most of the Japanese field artillery j was silent. A sharp turnabout in the Chin-i ese view of American policy was: emphasized today as people ex-j citedly discussed President Roose > velt's peace speech. Chinese university women in the | Shanghai area cabled Mrs. Roose-' velt and women's organizations in j the United States, expressing hope 1 that the United States would take the lead in halting Japanese aggression. The cable reviewed Jap-| anese aerial bombings. This message was sent before ! the President's speech was pub- 1 lished here. The speech caused' general rejoicing, bnd statements that the United States, “China’s traditional friend.” was friendly again instead of aloof. WINDSORS PLAN VISIT TO 11. 8,1 I Duke And Duchess Likely To Sail For U. S. November 3 i Paris. Oct. 6- (U.K) —The Duke; I and Duchess of Windsor are likely | to sail for the United States in I the liner Normandie November 3. I usually reliable sources said to-; day. The Duke and Duchess announc- 1 | ed yesterday that they would leave ' j for Germany by train Sunday to study housing conditions there, c.nd it was learned that they had decided to curtail their stay in Germany so they might remain longer in the United States. Today, it was understood that; the duchess had told an intimate I friend: | “We leave for the United States early in November after returning from Germany October 23 to prepare for the voyage.” The Queen Mary sails November , 10 but it was understood that the duchess was particularly eager to sail in the Normandie, which leaves a week earlier. The great- ! est secrecy was maintained regardI ing plans. Friends understood that in a 13day visit to Germany the Duke and ; | Duchess were likely to meet ' Feuhrer Adolf Hitler and Col. Gen. Hermann Goering, air minister. Then they planned to spend the : rest of the time before the Normandie sailed in Paris, it was said. ' so that the duchess could collect the latest Paris model gowns after finishing touches were put on them for her during her Ger-1 man trip. The Duke has not replenished his wardrobe here — or. really, since he left London last Decem--1 her and it was believed he might do so in New York. Muncie Extends Bid Muncie. Ind., Oct. 6 —(U.R) —City officials will invite the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to visit Muncie. famed “Middletown of America," on their trip to the United States, it was indicated today The celebrated couple is scheduled to arrive in this country next i 'month to study labor conditions. Invitations to visit Muncie will be sent to them by Mayor Rollin H. Bunch and Lester C. Bush, secre- I tary of the chamber of commerce. ' "We extend a very cordial invi- 1 tation to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to be our guests in Mun- ' cie, the typical American city." ' Mayor Bunch said. “We all know that they would be happy and enjoy living here,” | the mayor said. ROOSEVELT IS (CONTINUED FKOM PAOE ONB) and more formal addresses. Mr. I Roosevelt outlined the administra- , tion’s immediate legislative pro- ' gram. He did not commit himself to

LEMON CHIFFON PIE FEATURE ’ IN FAMOUS MOVING PICTURE 1 "K In the new cooking-school moving picture, "The Bride Wakes Up”, Lemon Chiffon Pie makes a big hit. This delicious pie will make a hit at your house, too. Dad will say it's the best pie he ever tasted. It is made with genuine Knox Sparkling Gelatine-the plain gelatine that blends with all of nature’s fruits and vegetables. LEMON CHIFFON FIE fOwr 9-w». Pie — ujtt only */< package) 1 envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine 'A cup cold water 4 eggs 1 cup sugar */ 2 cup lemon juice l/ 2 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful grated lemon rind Add one-half cup sugar, lemon juice begins to thicken fold in stiffly and salt to beaten egg yolks and beaten egg whites to which the cook over boiling water until of other one-half cup sugar has been custard consistency. Pour cold water added. Fili baked pie shell or grain bowl and sprinkle gelatine on ham cracker crust and chill. Just top of water. Add to hot custard before serving spread over pie a and stir until dissolved. Add grated thin layer of whipped cream, lemon rind. Cool. When mixture KNOX GELATINE

| a special session of congress but i I was so Insistent, in a Grand Forks. | N. D., address upon speedy enact- I I inent of crop Hiirplus control login- I : latlon that such a call appeared ' | likely. Whether congress is summoned 1 | now or meets in regular session . next January, Mr. Roosevelt has revealed that his program will ‘ j have these fundamental olijec- 1 fives: 1. International action to safe- ' guard peace. 2. A balanced budget In the : next fiscal year. 3. Avoidance of higher income ' and other federal tuxes 4. Crop surplus control leglslnI tlon. 5. A minimum wage-maximum hours bill. 6. Reduction of relief spending,: I especially for building projects Controversy over supreme court . Justice Hugo L. Black and the pos-1 sildlity of an attempt to impeach I him may Is* factors in persuading j Mr. Roosevelt against a special session call at this time. Similar- ■ ly. the president would avoid an immediate congressional uproar over toperation of the neutrality act if he permitted legislators to continue their vacation until Jan-1 nary. There is expected to be an insistent demand when congress reassembles for embargo against shipment of munitions of any kind to China and Japan. Mr. Roose-1 velt so far has avoided using the ' full discretionary powers of trade curtailment voted him by congress this year. Justice Black took his place on the high bench Monday without remark by the president on the fact that his first appointee to the supreme court joined the ku klux klan about 15 years ago. but subsequently resigned. o Governor To Oppose Freight Rate Change I ■ I Indianapolis. Ind., Oct, 6 —(UP) —Governors of 11 northern states and several state public service ■ commissions have organized to oppose a petition of s wthern states asking the interstate commerce commission to revise railroad freight rates, Indiana state chamber of commerce officials said today. Hearing on the proposal, under which southern industries would be given l_.wer freight rates than those in the north, will be held Nov. 10 in Birmingham. Ala. O of fi comf Tire And Wheel Are Reported Stolen Robert Beiberich, of this city, reported yesterday that someone stole a tire and wheel from his car Monday night while it was parked in tlie rear of a store on Set. gtd street. —o Addition To Local Theater Is Delayed I Wonk on the addition to the Adams theater has been delayed because of an inability to obtain steel beams. This has held up the brick work. The addition will increase the seating of the theater to about 900. o Date-Fig Tree Marysville. Cal.— (U.R) — Orchard experimentalists here have succeeded in growing both figs and dates on the same tree and hope to develop an entirely new type of double producing plant. o Keep Heliograph Weatherford, Okla. -(U.Rh —A com ' munity of Arapaho Indians on Deer ( Creek here scorns the modern telephone—the tribe uses mirrors flashing the sun’s ray for sending messages. o Trade In a Good Towr — Dec«»'u'

COAL ACT MAY ; UNDERGO TEST — New Guffey-Vinson Coal Act Mav Be Subjected , To Court Test Washington, Oct. (1 (U.R) The new Guffey-Vinson coul net* may be subjected to a court test similar to the one which brought invalidation of the first Guffey act, observers believed today. The Carter Coal oper- | atlng in southern West Virginia, which challenged the original , Guffey act in the supreme court 1 has asked the national bituminous i coul commission to make confidential by law the producer records : of the district seven coal board. Nine other companies joined in the demand These records include work . sheets, classifications of materials and other information upon which | the district board based its price j recommendations. , The commission granted the request for minutes of meetings and other information not protected by ■ the law. but ruled that the Cartel i company must prove that access to i the confidential information is necessary to proper adjudication i ■ on prices. N. J. Jacobi, attorney for the Carter company in its original Guffey act test case, brought up the demand for information which, it was pointed out. has the confi-. dential status of income tax returns. The board was carefuF not to : I prejudice Its case by summary | ’ denial of the Carter motion. Attorneys believed that should : I the coal commission deny the Car-1 | ter motion for access to the in-! j formation, the ground would be ■ I prepared to test the new law on i several constitutional grounds, j possibly including the "due pro-1 I cess" clause. The supreme court on May 18. 1936 nullified the original Guffey ' act. holding that its sections regui lating labor conditions in produc- ■ tion were unconstitutional. The new Guffey-Vinson act, pass- |

n1 11 t1 * ' Mill KI i t VI M I P ill 111 W >1 W 'll IhIIEuU fZ r up in 1 ' ANTI KNOCK! 1 standard oil steps a terr ahead I WITH 1938 RED CROWN GASOLINE , ? ' — 7177777.. READY NOW! WITH BEST MILEAGE-BEST PERFORMANCE- IPliiiWM IN STANDARD OIL HISTORY! > l i i Cue tankini will show you the difference in the new IS3I I < Red Crown Gasoline—get it today from yoiff STANDARD Oil DEALER! x ; no lxto coiT . , t„ „,,,,-»—.—i Bl ill i 1111 mW < I I f i y ’ SUf HP I F I I ■BRIIHHR ™ il’H I - ’ ’ ■ III! IttfePP ihff fmn !■ ■v ■! ynvtjfi Miß eJKOIILI Ji Burke’s Standard Service GAS—OIL—LUBRICATION—TIRES—BATTERIES WINCHESTER and MERCER PHONE 11

ed In the lust session of congress, 1 carefully avoided tin- reguhitlons I of working conditions. , Employers Must Submit Reports On Wages Paid Indianapolis, Ind., Qct. 6 (UP) 1 Employers must submit not later i * than October 31 reports showing I ; wages |>aid to ea h employe during , tli quarter ended September, 30. I Clarence A. Jackson, director of the i state unempl-wmenl compensation division .announced today. "Under the Indiana unemploy-i merit compensation law it is abeol- \ utely necessary that the di’ ision re- ' 'ceive employes’ earning reports by i calendar quarters, since the calendar quarter is the unit used in de-1 termining the amount of weekly I benefits an employe will receive] and the length of time he will be

Q Sheen SCORES BIG HIT B in the Motion Picture Cooking School & | . . . and the bride in the story is delighted ■RSR when she discovers that, with this remark- SaM able flour, even a beginner can make cakes gSS.T.| \ *; an expert would be proud of! Skel Pillsbury’s Sno Sheen Cake Flour .. . light g|H| , ' , and white as new-fallen snow ... is made ‘" S s g from certain exceptional soft wheats g ■ raSin specially selected and specially milled for pgjjn use in delicate cakes. § 3 Try it and see how wonderfully light, ■ ■ fluffy, and delicious your cakes will be! KHB H PILLSBURY'S SNO SHEEN Q pt Cake Flour

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entitled to receive them," .’ackßOil HPid. NEW CONDUITS (CONTINTTKn FROM F*nv n,air> I $2,575.30 will be pro-rated -amnnt 1 the new patrons.

Stuffy Head A few drops . . . and IWW" 1 '"J you breathe again! Clears clogging mu- Y cus, reduces swollen Z ’ membranes — helps keep sinuses open. MB Vicks fl Va-tro-nol