Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1938 — Page 3

lUSDCIETY

'■ MfefßUSsa L BvE ” 8 Dc a TO SO CHA REA ~,, -"lb Vine'll ,ie bridge i! , v- ...... Appelman. " >, JRCH SUPPER MENU )S£ Ki ANNOUNCED TODAY ■p- . '!'P- .jf"t.'’T3 HUP- ,„. served .11 the Z.ion K-K'-l .hn- !i Sunday evening ■ until eVle.k, was listed IV Til- III” 1 " 1 needle--' fried • ' ,iH : rmshed ■j ' ■ IS ELOISE NOLL , BTESS TO NURSES hme’ Tuesday . at the h Miss hostess. shat the private <i.,ty ,-ild •:.•••■■ Fridas. January 21. ■j. ip home of Mrs Harold DeVor 1M^ "^ =

the

HXRRISO.X ( ARKOLL HH (opj right, 1338 Hgw King Features syndicate. Inc Ski Betty Healy. She is stuns MK by the vGiispcso

that her attempts to press the investiga--11 o n of Ted's death were inspired by desire for personal publicity. It is true, she declares, that she is rehearsing an act to go back into night club life, but she will never use the

'j/mm RKett) Healv K •

. name of Healy . . , Choosing rather to seek under her mother's name. Si:,clair. At no time, she nil she att, mpt to capitalon the tragedy or on the fact she was Ted’s wife. :•■ Velez appear.-,| at the races at the fights with Jon Hall, she and Weissmuller have an ■g’-™ ent more or less to lead own lives. But Lupe and attended a mo vie together ~t ™ n is anti Johnny loves Lupe tells me. "So he can • ngS and 1 can d ° the 1 hke ’ We are not children t and we are »'Ot going to Bfe,. aboat a little thin s lik e ~ ye se taking me U> a night r may ac eompany her «. ? ty ' declared the pephim Ut M G ' M has ) ust and th» n t eW three -- v ear conhat may kee P id n> in Hfkii''o ‘“ ng recu Peration from ■,, ' ra sur'5 ur ' received when he ■raid OadeJ'm by a m °torist, S»t ’ ' “ d Stewart left for the at station to W ? Edith Gwynn. a re P' ica of the ues and said: wor«t y ° Ur award for giving I |BS 1937;'. Pedestrian performance j s U vii iS . S w proud of his ’’Words of he is send ’ radir > Stations 0 200 ind<? pendfrom r ' • Due to |K>bablv wui ‘T' BuSter Beaton ■: ing his dire ori fll hiS 01,1 name d Planned t „ ? al career - He K r <’ di ?nified I ' har ’, ge it to the ■ Rd mund d Gram Ph B ' Keat °n. ■ |«<“ r s have hao anger and Mar y h ‘s appear,* '’ Pat ’ Which ex ' ■ elch - the new 1 Phyllis g *° ma n The w* u oyd lcad ’ K to pay lass wlu K gets married ' ° f 55000 if Hr Je an Rogers an > y , time Boon the nJ, rs and ■ Jack otterresumed Th al art direct or, |E med^ h ®r_e they left oft ■B- Nagi mmT*' 1 Fontain e-Con-K «« romance if her plc .

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 > ■' ■'■'" Friday Adams County Federation Club, ’ Tea, Library Auditorium, 2:3’J • p.m. f Spanish American Auxiliary, So-; cfal Meeting, I-egion Home, 7:30 > • p. in. I Phllathea Class. Mrs. William, ’ Wlnnes, 7:30 P. m. ’ Federation of Clubs, Library Au- i 1 ditorlum. 2:30 p. m. Pocahontae Lodge, Red Men’s 1 Hall, 7:30 p. m. 4 Decatur Home Economics Club, ‘ Mrs. Robert Garard. 1:30 P. m. Progressive workers Class, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Paul McAhren. 7:30 p. m.' United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Tom Fisher. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Parent-Teacher Counci’,. Mrs. L. A. Cowens. 7:30 p nt. Rummage Sale, M. E. Church - Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. : Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed I Church. 5 to 7 P. m. I Monaay Junior Woman's Club, Miss JeaI nette Gard. 7:30 p. m. i > Research Club, Mrs. R. W. Grai ham, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Fred McConnell, 2:30 p. tn I Root Townshp Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ronald Sauers, 1:30 p. • m. Wednesday i Shakespeare Club, Mrs Harry . Moltz, 2:30 ip. m. ' 80-4 West Adams street. , | Games were enjoyed and many ’ pretty gifts awarded members of • the group. Refreshments weie serv- ' od at the close of the evening. Th next regular meeting will be held February 15 at the home of Mrs. Harold DeVor. Miss Geraldine > Steele will be the assisting hostess. The Loyal Daughters class of the j Evangelical church met Thursday night with Mrs. Robert Garard. Mrs. Clarence Weber, the president, pre- ’ | sided. Eighteen membes we-e pre-

ture, "Certified”, finishes on the twenty-second, as scheduled, the two will motor to a nearby Gretna Green and be married the same : week-end. Bister Olivia de Havii- I ' land will stand up witn tne bride, i ' If production has seemed at a ’ low ebb here recently, it's even 1 worst in England, Bill Howard ’ writes that his picture. “Over the ■ Moon” (with Merle Oberon) is 1 almost the only one shooting in 1 London. "The English film industry," he adds, “is waiting for three things: 1 the passage of the new quota bill, the return of Alexander Korda and ' an act of God." I It’s a funny story they tell on Sophie Tucker, and a true one. The Star always has her hair done by one operator in a small Santa j • Monica boulevard shop. During , the holidays, the girl was rushed and Sophie couldn’t always get ap- 1 pointments. So what did La 1 Tucker do? She bought a half , i interest in the shop and now she ' gets her favorite operator any time she wants her. — There was nothing to the Euro- 1 - pean reports concerning Sylvia ' Sidney and Fritz Lang. He is only i her favorite director. . . . “Fury”, “You Only Live Once” and, currently, “You and Me". The Sidney heart interest, Hollywood hears, is still the Broadway actor, Luther Adler, of the “Golden Boy” cast. Danielle Darrieux is so lovely as the tragic heroine of “Mayerling”, but Universal will present her as a comedienne. .. . June Lang and A. C. Blumenthall have been twoing it again at the Case Lamaze. . . . Some of the cartoon producers are red hot over Disney being allowed four entries in the Academy awards consideration. At

least one of them has threatened to withdraw his shorts from the competition. . . . New York dispatches quote Eleanor Powell as referring tv “such boors as autograph collectors and overanxious admirers”. It doesn't sound like her, for she

8k w Eleanor Powell ar

’ is usually s o gracious. But, if the quotes are correct, M. G. M. had better tell the dancing star a thing or two. . . . Lubltsch worked until 1:30 a. m. assembling a rough cut of “Bluebeard's Eighth Wife", so Claudette Colbert could see it before she left for Europe. . . . Glimpsed at the Victor Hugo: Madeleine Carroll, her husband, Captain Phillip Astley and Jock Whitney. Captain Astley, who has a reputation as a gourmet, recently startled Hollywood by ordering scrambled eggs and anchovies for | desert.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938.

Unitcd States to Export Helium I ' I i . I yAf- M I , W -agjg 3 s > y • I • ran-* 1 * of helium waiting export |fljjf Federal authorities are laying plans for export of helium,' the noninflammable gas used to inflate dirigibles. Under terms of an act passed by congress last September, foreign interests may purchase the gas if it is not put to military use. The United States government produces the world's supply of helium, extracting it from gases underlying the Texas panhandle region. The gas became a subject of international interest following explosion of the hydrogen-filled Hindenburg. The German zeppelin corporation, in making overtures for early purchase of the gas, indicates that it is desired for use in the LZ-130, sister ship of the ill-fated Hindenburg.

By JOHN STEELE International lllnatrated News Writer WASHINGTON, D. C. — Under terms of the 1937 Helium Sale act, federal authorities are planning to export quantities of the noninflammable gas. Secretary of the Interior Harold I L. Ickes has announced that when President Roosevelt approves final regulations, transatlantic shipments will begin. Germany wants to buy vast quantities of the gas. The Helium Sale act, approved i by congress Sept. 1, 1937, provides I for commercial sale of that portion of the gas produced which is not needed for the U. S. army and navy. Practically all of the | world's supply of helium is pro- ; duccd in the government plant at , Amarillo, Tex., where it is ex- ! traded from natural gases of the Panhandle region. Helium Now Plentiful Pridr to the World war, its production , as limited to laboratories, | where small amounts could be made at a cost of approximately $2,000 per cubic foot. It is now estimated that the price to private consumers will be about one cent ; per cubic foot. Destruction of the German dirigible Hindenburg at Lakehurst, N. J., focused attention of the world upon helium. The Hindensent. Refreshments were served. i Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs. Earl 1 Fuhrman will be hostesses at the next meeting of the class in February. | I | The Decatur Garden club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of 1 Mrs. Fred McConnel l with Mrs. N.

- n 1 ■lima ■ll 1 11 ■■ll Winchester BELL’S I p^“" e GROCERY Phone I and MEAT MARKET 292 FREE DELIVERY 4 Times Daily 8:00. 10:00. 2 and 4 CANDY KISSES, MIXED CANDY, Choc. Drops tb 10c Birks Fancy Assorted Chocolate Candy, lb. box—2oc I BREAD. That Good Potato Bread. 3 Ig. loaves __ 23c CRACKERS — 2 pound box 17c MATCHES — 6 boxes 25c ROSEBUD BEETS — 2 large cans 25c PARAMOUNT SOUP — 3 cans 25c VEGETABLE SOUP. TOMATO SOUP, KIDNEY BEANS, KRAUT. PEAS. Mixed Vegetables, 5 for 25c BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI — per can 10c CORN—Country Gentleman—l2'/ 2 c value 10c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES — Large pkg 10c COFFEE—That Good 7:30 Per pound 19c DILL or SOUR PICKLES — Per quart 15c BOYER’S LYE — 3 cans 25c BOYER’S TOILET BOWL CLEANER (25c value) 19c BOYER’S DRAIN PIPE OPENER (25c value) __ 19c POP CORN — “It Will Pop" — 3 pounds for 25c SHREDDED COCOANUT. Long Shreds, pound __ 25c BARREL OF BLACK PEPPER — 2 pounds 25c LAZY MAN’S CLEANSER — 2 pkgs., 30c value__ 10c HONEY COOKIES — Iced or Plain 10 for__loc OLIVES — Spanish Queen — Jar 10c CHEESE — Cream Longhorn — Pound 23c CHEESE — Krafts 2 pound box 55c ORANGES—Medium Size SunKist — 2 Dozen.- 35c ORANGES— Large King Temple Oranges—Dozen 40c JONATHAN APPLES — 12 pounds 25c; Basket- 45c FANCY WINESAP APPLES —6 lbs. 25c. Basket $1.19 FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS.

burg, like several other destroyed ships, was filled with explosive, inflammable hydrogen. While sale of the gas to foreign nations was opposed by many legislators, it finally was legalized for scientific and humanitarian reasons. The act included the provision that when a foreign nation buys a quantity, its use is restricted to medical purchases and inflation of airships flying to and from the United States. Germans Plan Purchase Secretary Ickes has revealed that the German Zeppelin Transport company will require 14,000,000 cubic feet of helium to inflate the LZ-130, sister ship of the illfated Hindenburg, now nearing completion in Germany. An additional 4,000,000 cubic feet will be used in the ship during the 15 ocean crossings on its schedule this year. The Amarillo plant, built at a cost of SBOO,OOO is designed for a capacity production of 24,000,000 cubic feet per year. After considerable research, the government purchased the gas mineral rights of 50,000 acres adjacent to Amarillo. If the demand for helium in the treatment of respiratory diseases Increases, it may become necessary to augment the working force of the Texas plant. A. Bixler and Mrs. William Kohls as assisting hostesses. Dues will be paid and the new programs distributed. MRS. RICHARD ARNOLD ENTERTAINS SORORITY Mrs. Richard Arnold entertained the members of the Eta Tan Sigma sorority Thursday evening at her

, home In Fort Wayne. Dinner was served at eeven thirty ; o’clock. followed by several games lof bridge. Prizes were awarded to , Miss ilsabe’le Odle and Miss Mildred Koldewuy. The club will meet In two weeks at lhe home of Mrs. Madge Barton. CONSTITUTION TALK IS GIVEN TO CLUB The Historical club tnet at the I home of Mrs. Homer Lower Wednesday afternoon, with eighteen 'members present. The usual openj ing routine was followed, with the i club collect, quotations and cur- | rent events, ■Mrs, 8. E. Christen was the leader, with "Amendments to the Con- , stltutions” as her subject. She first : presented the background for the | constitution, delving into 'be hieI tory of colonies. She told of the first Continental Congress, the second Continental {Congress, and the articles of confederation. The principal fault of 'the last named, she stated, was the I fact that the articles could not be amended. "In drafting the present conntitution, the various states knew just what they wanted. Fifty-five men—lawyers, doctors,, ministers, business men and farmers —worked 1”O days on the constitution. Many of their sessions were secret. The constitution ie now 160 years old. "The constitution has been amended twenty-one times. Two ! years after Its adoption, the first ten amendments were added. In- ; eluded in these first tea were: •state's rights, re’igious freedom, , fredom of speech, freedom of press, 1 right of private property,- crime, ■trial by jury and others. I "The eleventh amendment was another on state’s rights; the twelfth election of senators and representatives according to population; thirteenth, to abo'.i.th slavery; fourteenth, making the negro a citizen; fifteenth, giving the negro the right to vote; sixteenth, giving Congress .power to levy on I income; seventeenth, two senators from each state for six-year terms; ieighteenth, prohibition; nineteenth, giving women the franchise: twentieth, lame duck amendment; twen-ty-first, repeal of eighteen amendment. "More than one thousand amendments have beenp roposed but lacked sufficient votes to be adopted. An mendment must pass Congress ■by a two-thirds majority and be

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i ratified by ihreo fourths of the I r states. The child labor amendment I s Is now being discussed." i During the social hour, Mrs. Low- [ - er'»» granddam|liter, Wally Smith,' entertained with fancy duncli-g. De- ’ lii'lous refreshments were served. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs, Sam Butler, and Mrs. Judson Passwater will present the paper. ■ ■ o •* _ _ WPERSONALS > Mrs. M. F. Clifford of Wheeling, West Virginia, is spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Graham. . I August Heimann attended to busL inesg in Indianapolis. , : Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bockman . are visiting In Indianapolis. Judge H. M. DeVoss, C. J. Lutz, I N. C. Nelson, J. H. Meller and John I DeVoss was callers at Indianapolis . yesterday. [ Attorney Harry Grube was at- , tending to business in Indianapolis . Thursday. Mrs. Palmer Eicher spent today i . with relative,) at Berne. J. H. Steele of near Pleasant i . Mills attended to business in Deca-1 . tur Friday. i David Heller, who suffered an at- ! ■ tack of the flu Thursday, was able . to be about his work today. . ■ o Seven Killed In Spanish Air Raid I Barcelona, Jan. 21- <U.RI Seven persons were killed and 50 wound- ' ed at Castellon today in an air raid by three tri-motored planes, continuing the bombing of the eastern' coast of loyalist Spain. i p Mrs. Ruth Wrigley Guilty Os Arson Warsaw. Ind.. Jan. 21. —<U.R) —A Kosciusko circuit court jury today you Tire Easily? Upper Sandinky, Ohio — Mrs. H. King. R.iUte 4, bays : "Sornrlime ago very weak. m xMI 'elt tired all the time ami • ■ didn’t sleep well I took ' three bottles of Dr. ' Pierce's Golden Medical . Discovery as a tonic and *’ stimulated my appetite and I sained strength and felt real good." Buy it in liquid or tablets from your druggist today.

j found Mrs. Ruth Wrigley, 35. Monj roe township, guilty of first degree | arson In connection with the burn- ! Ing of her father's farnf home near here October 18, 1935, She was sentenced to serve two to 14 years In prison The Jury, which received the ease late yesterday, deliberated 22 hours before reaching Its verdict. Mrs. Wrigley's former husband. 1 William Gross, and her sister, Marj liufr, will stand trial later on similar charges. <y Church Planning For Confirmation Service i\ onfirmation service will be' held at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at Friedheim north west of Decatur, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. W. H Werning, pastor. Eight adults will be received into membership by the rite of confirmation. ( Members of this group are: — ——

waggA I g BOTTLF BEER 1 CAN Wk for over the II Week-End Z' Enjoy a refreshing glass of your favorite Beer in your home over the week-end. Your dealer has your favorite brand and will be glad to make delivery. ORDER TODAY

PAGE THREE

Francis Gongawnre, Mrs. Glen Puff, Mrs Herman Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnepp, MUses Florence snd Norma Butoriua antr t'ur- , Ils HiiPrlght. Four of this group ind two children, Pearl Sulorious mid Phyllis Schnepp, wilt be baptized. The adult club will bold a reception for the new members Sunday evening at the school. A class of 14 children will be confirmed Palm Sunday. first sniffle ■ ■■ V p-w i ... Quick! use this 'Va z I specialized aid for nose and upper / / throat...where most colds start. Helps j prevent many colds. Vicks Va-tro-nol