Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1938 — Page 3

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maRR' aCE Bf vEALEO at T , 0 ° A Mis'< Huz' 1 Hu"'. H Mr and Mis <*.t.r ■ w! "; „ r 1-nr.ndulr and Lewis B"'“ of Mr and Mr*. Amos I WUH “" . felX ■U' ;!i " sing! 'i KZZ wor- a navy h-ue <repe j BT w ,r matching .meess". !es. ( R. i-wton is ■* graduate of R . ... f a at the General Electric . «f this City lor the i' a g'-u"' 3 ”' of M ; ,n ; K btgh school, and attended! Rrnativnal Busina college u K, \v»vne. He is employed at ■ Lindin Zephyr Automobile Krr st Detroit. Michigan. I K.. and Mrs l.ewt.m will reside B'lt.'d.'. Schaefer Hy Delro't after Rbruary 12. BrhP Union Chapel Bible Class ■ mee t with Mt. and Mis. Amt Mk- snndav after:: on tram two Rf oll r'o'clock The nieefng will. R’cVlr- Ella Mille’ and all memK, „! the class ar., urged to atHrs. J. M. FRISTOE Hesents club topic Histories’ Chib met at the H^ n; ' ,:s w F r,, ‘ p ’ v ' ' Vrtlnps ' K afternoon. The sixteen mean- , ■ r) present repeated the dub col- ■ : a n,i M ve quotations and curevents. Kiirs. J. M. Fristoe had cl ISiill Coughing? HNo matter how many medicines tried for yci.r cough, chest or bronchia! irritation, y 1 can K relief now with Creomulsion. K . tr table may be brewing and Ki cannot afford to take a chance Kita any remedy less potent than which goes right to seat of the trouble and aids nato soothe and heal the inflamed Kras membranes and to loosen expel the germ-laden phlegm. ■ Even doth, rremedies have failed, ■cl be disc .raged, try CreomulSp. t Your druggist is authorized to ■:.r.d your money if you are not R:?!:!> satisfied with the beneMu obtained from the very first B C-- :.iu!;..i, rd—not and it has no hyphen in it. at piniurj, see tile num? the bottle is Creomulsion, and get the genuine product and ■e relief you want. (Adv.)

BBehind the SceneiJl I /jy « >W i PhollywoodO

|| B) HARRISON CARROLL ■ .. I'WrttbL !!B» ■n king Feature* Syndicate, ine. ■ HOLLYWOOD—Judging by the Hollywood's servant

problem is getting no better fast. Fay Wray is threatened by I her cook. The I Leon Gordons charge their nursemaid with destroying $5,000 worth of j gowns and furs. Then there’s 9 t h e embarrassJ ing experience of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. He recently rented

1 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

* n Monica. Being K l . the middle of a picture ("Joy ■•Loring”), he had little time to , mew serv ants so he had the ■PPlicants come to the studio. At Kj.’. ne found a housekeeper and Eir^f t 0 hnme and Prepare a ■‘“wr for four. ■Wth r nigbt ’ star showed up EX’ T™' Utisha Fairbanks Karwi ck DlelnCh and lhe Earl it'pl’owm' 3 the h ° USe dark and ■ 4 h ng note on the door: Est house is too big. I have l f t a 'a b t n n S Party had their K a Hollywood restaurant. ■?’tW^Vlc l n d haa air Planed frilo*. wSi rsatti su PP° s od to S 3 ’ more ywood gOS3I P s s « ■ re a coincidence. ■Zorina. sf.’.* ° f the na me. Vera Wolliea b ? ea , ln the "Goldwyn |«al. The like sta r mate|U3B H ton i * avlsh revue of ■ ,o °tag», but hasth n lts Pr esen t I ■“W >’ another* dwyn touch I ■ tores. M o , t boost for color pic- | E? featuring C^" g novelty is a ■’ r t‘st of the rt»?° rina ' who is an “anactreaso,® e . b,Jt who also make a hiMn a t r ? y and Ber S en ' U me of their gags e ® lm ’ t 0 but frequently e hpa ar * pretty sta 'e ‘ he Picture: “Whv on ' mor e use of PhU BaTer d r- yn } a c^'? 2 ' ed tbe stay-uP-"Z h'a own electri*” 1426 by brin g- > own S Cocktall mlxlr k ‘M He “Kes a ' t°r femiwn frozen daiquiri -».n-7 ou "®

the study hour. Her subject was I “Hither. Thither, and Yon," which she Interpreted freely to mean ; anything that interested her. She gave a ‘“To My Valentine" > composition In which she had cleverly used the names of the club i members. She told about a narcotic that is being put In candy and cigarettes, and sold to school children. She also gave Alexander Woolicutt's caustic description of a sash- 1 tollable wedding in which he said I 'the young man was no account and would be in jail for his father's money, and ttjat the skinny bride ‘ was painted 'ike an Indian. She delved into history for famous men whose birth dates were in February; came back to the present with biographies of two club 'members born in this month whom she had known from childhood. Mrs. : Fristoe is also a February child, and will be eightydwo years of age on the tenth. Mrs. Fristoe told of the discovery |of a new country —a plateau—high 'up in the grand canyon region—of J the men who were exploring it. studying its flora and mammals, ami how supplies were brought to .them by airplane and dropped from the fusillage with a parachute at- , 1 tached. i Following a brief business sesIsion.. Mrs. Beery Invited the ladies I Ito the dining room, where she served a de.licious supper. The Valentine theme was cleverly featured. The next meeting will be held at !the home of Mrs. Giles Porter. Wednesday afternoon at twistbirty' o'clock. Mrs. W. F. Beery will have the paper. The Fireman's Auxiliary will ’ meet Monday evening at seven-thir- , ty o'c'ock at the Engine Mrs Joe Smith will he the hostess. : All members are requested to be , present. The Sisters of Ruth class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday night at 7'30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Homer R’thl. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs Herman Lankenau and Mias Geraldine Steele entertained the members of their bridge club, their husbands and sweethearts at the Lankenau home on Winchester ; street, Wednesday evening. Bridge and pinochle were nlaved the prizes were awarded to Miss Steele and Arthur Hooten. Mrs. Ar- i thur Farrar, who is a patien' at the

the tourist’s best chance of seeing movie stars. In the Beverly Brown Derby, before the “Goldwyn Follies” preview, Andrea Leeds and Jack Dunn eat a hurried dinner. Anita Louise and Gene Markey are in one booth and, in another, is Anita’s mother, and her new groom. Verne Whithead. Some of the preview crowd go to the Trocadero afterwards to see the De Marcos dance. Joan Crawford, Joseph Mankiewicz and Spencer Tracy at a ringside table. The Clover club also gets its share of the crowd. Alfred Vanderbilt with Margaret Lindsay, Gertrude Niesen with Jon Hall and Tommy Lee. But the twosome that gets the most stares is Paulette Goddard and Pat De Cicco. The Lyle Talbots have come up with a new party idea. They are issuing summonses to their guests and everybody is supposed to come to the party exactly as they are when the summons is delivered. At least one celeb will have to attend with lather on his face. Wonder if Hedy Lamarr, star of "Ecstasy”, knows that she made an M. G. M. test in the white gown Jean Harlow wore in "Personal Property”? Note to historians. During her recent visit in Georgia, Margot Grahame made a speech to both houses of the state legislature. Invitation was tendered by Gov. E. D. Rivers. The picture, “Hurricane", didn’t Play to unusual business as a

road show but is Goldwyn's biergest money maker on general release It will be out of ! the red in seven months. . . . The Basil Rat hbones were the movie colony's most consistent visitors at the Wright murder trial. . . . Florence Rice and

Hr Florence Rice

* Nick Grl nd e also among the celebs seen in the court room. . . . Ann Sothern has the flu again. . . . Deanna Durbin will have her foot and hand-prints impressed in the forecourt of the Grauman's Chinese theater. . . • The entire green room arose and applauded James Cagney on his first appearance at the Warner commissary. . . . And the "Home Sweet Home” mat in front of the Dick Arlens' door is a gift from Peggy Hopkins Joyce, of all people.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1938.

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday W. C. T. U.. Kirkland 11. S , 7:30 ,<p. m. I Little Flower Study Clu.i, Mrs. A. (’. Foos, 7:30 p. m. K. of P., Pythian Slaters Carry-in supper, K. of P. Home, g p. m. Decatur Homestead Economics I Club, Mrs. Raymond .MacDougal I 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical W. M. 3., chrch par- , lors, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mre. C. (). Brown, 1:30 p. m. U. B. I-adles Aid, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Homer Barton, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesse Edgell, 7:30 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid, Mrs. .Isaac Wagoner, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. Leota Beery, 7: SO p. m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. George Laurent, 0:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. William Affolder, 2:30 p m. St. Rita Study Club, K. of C. Hal! 7:30 p. m. Friday E. V. Intermediate League, Mrs. Roma Breiner. 7 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible study class, Virgil Draper, 6:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men Hall, | 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers, Mrs. Clar- | ence Mitchell, 2 p. m Spanish War veterans auxiliary Legion home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Women of Moose Public Party, Moose Home. 8 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Ralph Yager, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Plate Supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Union Chape? Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, 2 to 4 p. m. Monday Fireman's Auxiliary, Engine I house. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. John R. Parrish. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Sisters of Ruth. Mrs. Homer Ruhl 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Gile» Por- | ter. 2:30 p. m. Adams county Memorial Hospital j was presented with a gift. Following the gamee a chop suey luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard. Mr. and .Mis. Cezil Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whittenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Koos. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Hooten. Miss Geraldine Steele. Dick Ml'ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lankenau. The next meeting will be a Valen tine party at the home of Mrs. Sherman Koos, next Wednesday even ing. LABOR MEMBER CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE, | before last April. We have seen thousands of employers put their relations with their employes upon a basis of equal and mutually selfrespecting bargaining, who had never done so before. We have seen telling blows dealt at the despicable practice of corrupting to spy upon and betray their felAmerican workmen by hiring them low workmen for exercising their natural and legal rights.” The NLRB chairman answered point by point charges and testi - mony made by Burke before the committee last week. Referring first to Burke’s assertion that the board and its staff was "thoroughly incompetent." I Madden cited the difficulties of ad l ministering the act during the per- j iod its constitutionality was ques-1 tioned He then pointed out that I the board has been upheld in every j case decided by the supreme court and that all but one of Tie injunc-' tiorns against the NLRB now has - been dissolved. “In this complete rout of those , who sought to obstruct and delay 1 and thwart the will of congress WANTED Modern furnished room in private 1 home by gentleman. Address Box 94 % Democrat.

Prominent Race Drivers Testing New Hudson 112 MS ? ...» Four riu<l * >n //3 c * r, ‘ oB on * 10000 m ‘' e te9t run ’ i ’l * dSsßik, each piloted by a turnout race driver. Inset shows the sßlSiu B f>ur race d '‘ ve '* w, '° B,f teetint <he new Hudson 113. B »iUB Bl |B l ‘ r " r " r ‘t h ' B* l *’ Stapp, Ira V.sil ] E Sctupper, ■ . BBEHr ■ Director of Public Relations. Hudson Motor Car Corn- >■» I 'i :^^^B^SSnEKSS Peny, Chet Miller and Ted Horn.

..." Madden said, "... 1 assert that a more competent and workmanlike piece of legal staff work has never been done by any agency or enterprise, either in or out of the government. "... It is ridiculous and unfair to charge with incompetence a, legal staff which in this long and difficult struggle was exactly right in every position which it took and I every move it made." He denied the board was biased in favor of the committee for in-1 dustrial organization and asserted that in 20 cases where the American Federation of I<abor and the | CIO contested the interpretation of an appropriate bargaining unit, the | A. F. of L. won 14 decisions and the CR) won six. Decatur Women Will Attend Deanery Meet t.L delegation ot Decatur members ' are planning to attend the Fort Wayne deanery meeting of the national council of Catholic women, to be held In that city <m Tuesday, February S, in the St. Raul's auditorium. Joseph R. Crowley will speak to ' the ladles on “Catholic Press and Catholic Literature." A report will also be read of the meeting held in Decatur recently. . COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Martha T. Merriman to John T. Merriman. 81 3y acres in B'ue Creek township for sl. Stockholders To Meet Here Friday The annual stockholders meeting ot the Adams County farm loan association is to be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Knights ! of Pythias home. A buffet dinner is to be served at noon. In tha afternoon there will be a musical pro- ■ gram followed by a second business session. During the day an election of officers will ibe held. Fred L Petty, representative of the federal land bank, of Louisville, Kentucky, will address the crowd. District Meeting At K. P. Tonight The program for the district 1 meeting of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters .lodges -will . ■begin at about 8 o’clock tonight. A chalk talk artist and district officers are on the program. A carry-in dinner will precede the program. Members of the Dectur lodges are furnishing the meat, : bread, butter and cofee. Members ,of both lodges, their husbands and wives are invited to attend. ; o William H. Patterson Is Trustee Candidate William H. Patterson, one of the | well known citizens of Blue Creek township, today announced that he w-lil be a candidate for thr Republican nomination for trustee of Blue Creek township, subject to th* 1 primary, May 3. He Is the first Republican to announce. Mr. Patterson has lived in the township 28 years engaged in farming and the stock -business. He was a candidate for the office 12 years ago. when Mr Sipe was elected. o Carl H. Mies was a business visitor at Winchester today.

Plan Your Family Expenditures Managing a household is a business: systematic saving and spending must be carefully planned and carried out if the financial strucI ture of the family is to rest or a solid foundation. Budgeting is nothing more than a carefully thought-out plan for i spending income. There is no need to keep elaborate accounts, and a knowledge of the principles of bookkeeping and accounting is not at i all necessary. Our Washington Service Bureau has ready for you its new 24-page Booklet on Budgeting, which will aid any family or any individual in , planning expenditures according to income, will show how to get the ) most out of every dollar, to avoid waste and extravagance, and to : manage family finances in the wisest manner. Send the coupon below (enclosing a dime) for your copy of this valuable booklet: |„_ CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B-172, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime (Carefully wrapped) for my copy of the Booklet FAMILY BUDGETING, which mail to: — NAME - ! STREET and No. -- j CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Hubert Schmitt and family have moved Into their new home on ,the farm recently purchased, just east of the Monroe street bridge. Hub says it was a real job. Judge H. M. DeVoss visited and attended to business in Fort Wayne a couple of days this week. j Mrs. J. H. Heller who har 'been ill the past five weeks Is reported improved today. Attorney J. Fred Frilchte attend ed to business in Fort Wayne | The Huntington Herald-Press has ’ increased the price of its subscrip 1 tion by mall to six dollars per year, i because of the Increased cost, effective February 15th. Simi’ar increases have been made all over the county. j The city of Fort Wayne has increased la population 145% the past | thirty years, according to a etate- ( ment recently given out from the department of census at Washington. Mrs. W. A. Lower who has been suffering from pleurtey the past I several days was stll’ reported quite sick today. Mrs. Amos Lewton of Root township. returned home yesterday after spending the past six weeks visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Russell Funk, in Mishawaka, and with her sons, Clarence and Louis, in Detroit, Mich. Henry B. Heller is attending to business in Chicago today. Rev. G. O. Walton, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has returned from attending the three day session of the Annual Pastor's Convention at Columbus, Ohio.' Henry Thomas, who has been ill for the past three weeks, Is not much improved today. Mrs Arthur Breiner of this city ; has returned from Kenton, Ohio where she attended the funeral of her 12 year old Brother, Charles Clayton Jones. Peter Burkhalter, of Berne, will commemorta his 88th birthday in that city on Friday. Mr. Burkhalter is a native of Switzerland. o Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ - ♦ Admitted yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edward E. Hower. 334 North [Ninth street, Decatur; Mrs. Rachel ‘Buckmaster, Route 4. Decatur, and Mrs. Arthur Farrar. 344 South First street, Decatur. Dismissed this morning- Don Sweeney of Berne. , Dismissed this afternoon Dr. L. M. Githens of Wren. Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Archbold, Monroe. K. Os C. To Hold Dance This Evening — The Knights of Co'umbus will sponsor a dance tonight at 9:30 i o’clock in the K. of (.'. Hall. Bob Rice’e orchestra will furnish the : music and admission will be 25 cents a couple. Members of the lodge and their invited guests are urged to attend. o Tree Beans Are Stock Feed Honolulu (U.R) — Dairy experts of Hawaii have solved the problem of how they would feed their herds if they were cut off from feed supplies. It has been ascertained that beans from the native algaroba trees will give cows all the food necessary for maintaining not only their life but the quality of their milk. ■ 11 *"

HeStakes7sooaWeek on His Knowledge of Tobacco... Robert W. Barnes HHUfIHBE —lndependent Buyer—one of many tobacco ex- r perts who smoke Luckies - I OFTEN invest $2500 a week in tobacco —s2 500 of my . / J own hard-earned cash,” says Mr. Barnes. "So you can see that ■9kk|| C the only way I've stat < tl nt btisiness 10 sears is to know tobacco. 'W’’ " ' Now I know Lucky Strike tobacco and it’s top-grade. That's : " why Lve smoked Luckies for ... ■ s i---eight years now . Lots ot other independent iRBKRBHn buyers, auctioneers, and ware- MHH|%g|g|g housemen I know smoke Luckies 1 for the same reason.” | Yes, sworn records show that, 1 ’ T - among independent tobacco ex- wM perts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies yt nMu" have over twice as many exclu- if ■ sive smokers as have all the 1 H V other cigarettes combined. jaasaemiajjjajj - - > » V F a O I||| 1 ZIUCKYV > A J IA/ITU MEM IAJUA If MAW TAD Arm mavi you heard "thj chant of th* Wlln IVlCrl WnU RnUW lUDAvvU TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ON the radio? ufcTmlT’c i iirifiEC ota i vou do ’ rem * mber ,h °* t«tki«» <>*• DK3I IS 3 LUwniEd *IV ■ g finest tobacco. And also that the “Toasting" n. Process removes certain harsh irritants found in all tobacco. So Luckies ore kind to your throat. • • •l , • ' t TODAY WE ANNOUNCE I IA NEW LOWEST PRICED’ CAR I THE BIGGEST CAR THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD HAS EVER SEEN! THE SMOOTHEST RUNNING! THE STURDIEST! THE SAFEST! YET ONE OF THE MOST ECONOMICAL! ("Yes! It’s Biggest and Best!" Say Owners of the "Other Three" Leading Lowest Priced Cars.) 11 112-inch Wheelbase ... 6 Cylinders j If ... 83 Horsepower $694 for 3-possenger Coupe; $740 for4-poss-9 * enger Victorio Coupe, the only 4-pass- — 99 9999V999e999 enger coupe the Inw.st price field 999/^9999 9^9 witholl passengers riding inside; $755 9 for Sedan—fully equipped, ready to — transportation 9 costs and local taxes, if any, extra. 99 9 Attractively low time payment terms, I with new Hudson-C. I. T. Plan. ; P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 FIRST & MONROE STS.

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