Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1938 — Page 3

CIETY

T ° F ~ ‘ ' ~ ' Saturday ,1,Kl " 12 Nc °<i^E "'''■ Mrs ' J,!h " ”" 1 ' |.„n Black, with a loveJ "M^Bl r "satiir<la.v evening at six her apartment on tin street. fcVl 'T was ,iij.>y«d and the club awarded to Mre - fioor S'‘ '-uest prize to Mrs. .. entertaining rooms ' with bouquets ' flower'’ a'ional meeting Walther leagues will T.!• -'lay. June 11, inJune as formerly andr.-., Day program will Sunday evening. June 12, ■V'y )■: Clmreh in Pleasant ■K- .. (•Il will commence Ll . ... . , and all mem.quested to be present. ■ J ÜBe Putifu! Daughters class of 3ni -..|ieal Sunday school will ... home of Mrs. Dwight ;|j Dll ' Beulah Chapel ladies’ aid ... ■'■'•' ° f Mr 3 -01,0 in pro' le Wednesday for meeting. *5: “ of the Presbyterian a liool ire requested to be |q^V(.re, h this evening at 6:3d . the w business meeting at the iiinx^V,! Mis- Mary Miller Thurs- .. s,-ven-thirty o'clock _■ ——> EVERY MOTHER] SHOULD KNOW HOW 'H PURSANG built up J MY DAUGHTERS S STRENGTH 9 ttalrtiofis -. . h proven element* " r<<n Qin-klv HtirnLite an-l aile nature in bull J- - :i in • attvs of simple I _ I ~ W! n tlar -app. ns. energy and I I It ti.uallv ■•eturn You feel like ■ Pur».<ng 'roin Your iruggist MML - -- - PM.-' ■Kohne Drug Store

iSehlnd (he ScenwiA ■’hollyOjoodeaw B 1

HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1938 Features Syndicate, Inc. ; t — Showing what >s, ■Bywood can do on a few days' decorations at the Caroline Rathbone wedding

included 21,000 gardenias. Offhand, you’d say thl: was a clothe s-con-scious community, yet the 200 celebrities in attendance showed some confusion about what to wear at a 6:30 p. m. garden wedding. The men in every thing from sports

—I *** s, H*' f] I _—j Rathbone

to striped trousers and The women showing a average of long dresses and ' new Mrs. Rathbone wept j^B p ? the ceremony, afterwards to borrow the minister's a Rice was handed to the guests while they on the dance floor and some well-known glamor g’rls slipped on th»> grains and ha 1 held up by their partners. l was fun, said Hollywood the wedding of the year. the day they revived “The here. George Melford, who it, showed up at the ther and gave his name. No one w him and he had to take a ] on the side. must have amused Melford at f BB® 1 ' for he is too old a hand in |^B 1| yw'ood not to realize how these ;^B n gs are. diversion of filmdom's set is a rhumba club to Tuesday night at the La n ga. Ice-skater Jack Dunn is eai dent and all the other memare vice presidents. The La n ga, despite its small dance |^K'' r is a favorite rendezvous for |^K e lovers of Cuban rhythms. nimble Hollywood exponent. ey sa y. is Ben Blue, the comeMB ail, ‘hough, like Jimmy Ritz, fine dancer, he is apt to S L2°J’* ensu s of opinion among the m beauties I've talked to is that aesar Romero is the best all°U’J dancer in Hollywood. ■Lj? Stewart, Twentieth Centurybe auty, whose metal cloth SB, n cau ght fire the other day « en !t tra iled across a switch box. Be , a , experience ever and over B",' I’' 1 ’' in memory. ... It has shaken B nerve to the noint that she is I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fenny Macy ►hones 1006 — SQOI Monday Pythian Needle Clue K. of P. Home, after Temple, Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S„ Church 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, Miss Betty Frisinger. 7:30 p, m. Zion Reformed G. M. 8., Miss Eileen Jackson, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall, 7 -30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Dwight Sheets, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Dwight Brown, 1:30 p. in. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. William Arnold, 8 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid Soci-' ety, Mre. Otto Dilling, All Day Meet-' ing. Thursday Deta Theta Tau (Business Meet-' ing. Miss Mary Miller, 7:30 p. m. I Decatur Flower Garden Club, Mrs. Richard McConnell, 2:30 ,p. m. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary , Society, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m, Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall I 7:30 p. m. Chicken Supper, Monroe M. E. Church, 5:30 p. m. Saturday Plate Supper, M. E. Church BaseI ment, 5 to 7 p. m. j The Women’s organization of the ! Monroe M. E. church will hold a I chicken supper Friday evening at ! the church from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. j A charge of 35 cents per plate will , be made. The public is invited. I The Wesley Class of the M. E. i church will serve a 25 cent plate supper in the church basement Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o’clock. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSIONARY MEET The following interesting program will be given when the Zion Reformed missionary societv meets in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock: Song, America the Beautiful.

entering a Gienuaie rest iiuxue. Life of a studio stock girl is a dizzy whirl, anyway. Most of them get around $75 a week, often work in two pictures at once, have early calls, pose for many publicity pictures and, being pretty, get around a lot at night. It’s tough even on young nerves. Best thing about Hollywood is that it retains its fabulous quality. Arthur Wilde is a young man in the Warner Brothers publicity department whose chief duty is to show visitors around the sets. The other day, while explaining to a party how movies are made, he caught the eye of Director Michael Curtiz. Result, Wilde gets a screen test this week with Jane Bryan playing opposite. It isn’t beyond the realms of possibility that he may turn out to be a star. If he does, the laugh is on Mervyn Leßoy, because Wilde is a second zousin of the M-G-M pro- ] ducer-director. Jack Oakie has been completely won around to the Idea of Venita Varden resuming her career and, this fall, it’s said, will back her in a play t 0 be tried out on tlle coast : With a Broadway run later, or , course, if the production shows merit. The Hollywood pool and billiard players are keen over Milton Berle’s plan for a film c °' o, }y tournament, with the winner play a team of professionals and the money taken ir. to charity ... Jon Hall, George Raft. Joe Penner, Jack Benny, Bill Frawley and Benny Rubin among those who have promised to enter. . . - Wonder what

Hollywood producer will sign I Lois Dworshak, who achieves such clever swint rhythm in "The Ice Follies". Also Eddie Ships tad and Oscar Johnson, two grand corned ians on skates, and Ray Shipstad, a whirling dervish on the ice. This

wk < -_-zi. Gracie Allen

Show almost the best fur. in town derby, too. EMaie va , were *?•’“fest »«•“;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1938.

Song. O Come to the Church in I the Wildwood. > Devotionals, Miss Matilda Selle-' | meyer. i Vocal Solo. Trees, Mrs. Henry I Nelreiter. Book Review, Rural America, Mrs. , Ralph Yager. Vocal Solo. This is My Task, Mrs. I I Nelreiter. Outlook of Missions, Mre. George | Thomas. Mizpah Benediction. i Business Hour. The missionary society of Union ' : Chapel will meet at the home of I i Mrs. Dwight Brown on Belmont Road Wednesday afternoon at oneI thirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles Rab- i | bit will be the leader with “The opportunity of the church in the new day’’ as her subject. The meeting of the Zion Luth-' feran missionary society which was' to have been held Wednesday of this week has been postponed one i week. ( TRIPLE BIRTHDAY DINNER IS HELD Mrs. D. L. Estel of this city enterI talned at a 6 o’clock dinner Sunday evening in a triple birthday celeibrai tion at her home. The event was in honor of her husband. D. L. Estel, Mrs. Eugene .Johnson and Mrs. May Johnson. The I table was decorated with cut flowers and a large birthday cake. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Headington, Mrs. Martha Fugato, Miss Blanche Fugate of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kunovlch and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel. The Pocahontas lodge will meet at the Red Men’s hall Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. o STATE SCORES IN MINE TRIAL Testimony Before Labor Is Admitted In Harlan Coal Case London, Ky., June 6—<U.R)—The government won an important victory in the Harlan coal conspiracy case today when Judge H. Church Ford ruled that testimony some of the defendants gave at a national labor relations board hearing could be used against them at this trial. Counsel for the 19 coal corporations and 44 persons on trial in federal court fought hard against admission of the labor board testimony. contending it would put their clients in a posfliton of testifying i against themselves. Judge Ford after a week-end devoted to studying the law. ruled | that the government could use the | testimony and Walter Gallagher; of government counsel went to thet witness chair and began reading ■ from the transcript of the labor i board hearing. The first damaging testimony) against any of the defendants in-; volved Ben Unthank, alleged “pay-1 off man" for the coal corporations • in their dealings with Harlan I county deputy sheriffs. Unthank said in the labor board I hearing that he maintained 15 spies, each of whom was known to i him only by number. He had them ) report to him at night. Some of | these "number men,” unthank said, were imported into the Harlan coal fields from Ohio. Unthank said the men were sent to him by a “Mr. Haywood of Cincinnati.” On and on Gallagher read, bring-, ing out admissions from Unthank that he increased his force of I deputies whenever the United I Mine Workers of America became I active in the Harlan field. Then Unthank’s testimony involved George Ward, secretary of the Harlan county coal operators’ association and a defendant in this case. Unthank admitted that he, j reported on the activities of his ( I “number men" to Ward who paid I i him. Gallagher read from testimony given by Ward at the labor board I hearing. Ward testified that an ' assessment pf one cent for eveiy j I ton of coal mined was levied on the i ' operators and that part of that money went to pay the salaries and expenses qf Unthank s number men.” The defense fought hard against j this testimony, charging there had | been collusion between the national labor relations board and the department of justice to collect evidence for use in this trial. Charles I. Dawson, chief defense counsel, argued that the only purpose of the labor board hearing was to force Unthank and other defendants to give information that could be turned against themselves. Brien McMahon, assistant attorney general in charge of prosePhone .100 1315 W. AdamI

NO STATEMENT BY SCHRICKER Refuses To Discuss Possi- ' bility Os Running For Senate Indianapolis. June 6 — (U.R) — Lieut. Gov. Henrv F. Schricker returned to his office from an extended Washington trip today still refusing to discuss whether he will accept the Democratic senatorial nomination which statehouse lead-1 [ ers want to give him. Likewise he would not discuss the huge rally of Democrats planned nt Bass Lake In his home Starke ! county Thursday, when it Is ex- ! pected he will he designated as ' the statehouse choice to succeed Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Schricker Is to be the principal speaker Thursday and probably | will make some commitment on the senatorial situation but today he asserted that he would have no statement to make in advance of that meeting. He also said he had not conferred with any Democratic leaders since his return here last night. Schricker said that he visited both Senators Van Nuys and Sherman Minton in Washington and discussed the Indiana senatorial situation with both of them. He declined to elaborate on this statement. however, saying that the comments of both senators were of no Importance. The lieutenant-governor said he expected no trouble in the special legislative session expected to be called by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend next month to appropriate funds to enable the state to join the PWA in an $8,000,000 Institutional construction program. He said he believed that the legislature. which is overwhelmingly Democratic, would pass the appropriation bills and adjourn. Attorney-geenral Omer Stokes Jackson said that Schricker could legally run for the senate and still retain his office as lieutenant-gov-ernor. In Washington Schricker had intimated that even if he did accept the statehouse bid to run for the senate, he would not relin- i quish his present position. PERSONALS Dan Schafer is spending the week attending commencement exercises at Duke university, Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Byron cf Peru spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold of West Monroe street. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn spent Sunday afternoon visiting Miss Annette Moses at the Peabody home ; in North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. TTed Mills and Mrs. I ; Maggie Hill Reynolds spent the 1 week-end in Goshen with Rev. and I Mrs. B. H. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers and ' son Billy enjoyed the week-end at ) their cottage at Sylvan Lake, Rome City. Miss Eva Acker and Mrs. Lois j Black visited at the home of the latI ter’s brother near Geneva Sunday. ! Miss Acker will leave Friday for | California, where she will spend l several months with her sister. Mrs. Maude Acker and Robert Acker of Fort Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of this city. The Misses Nina Franklin and Georgia Foughty left for North Manchester today where they will enter Manchester College for a five weeks summer course. The annual St. Mary’s parish picnic and dinner will be given at Sun Set park next Sunday. Plans are being made to serve a couple thousand'people. The public is invited. Invitations have been received here telling of the graduation of ! Miss Lillian Voglewede, formerly j of this city, during the exercises of the St. Alexis hospital school of nursing at Cleveland, Ohio on June I 71 Warren Maddox of Fort Wayne and Newton Maddox of Cadillac, Michigan, are guests of their brother Harry Maddox of the Central Sugar company. Mrs. Arthur Ambler and daughter Fffie of Washington, D. C. are the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. John Schug for several weeks. Last week they motored to Indianapolis for the day and were accompanied home by Richard Schug. Mr. and Mrs. William Stavenick and Mrs. Emma Beyerly spent Sunday at Milford visiting relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Forrest Ritzman of Akron, Ohio, who will spend several weeks visiting with Mrs. Heyerly of Monroe and with her daughter in Bluff!i ton. John Everett and Walter BrintZenhofe recently visited at the Wilcution, denied collusion. The reading of labor board testimony then was suspended temporarily. and the government called William Turnblazer, president of district 19 of the United Mine workers, to tell the union’s organization efforts in the Harlan field.

Ham Tuff monument In Elkhart county, three miles east of Bristol. The men returned with several snapshots of the memorial to the Revolutionary soldier and participant in the Boston tea party. They stated that few persons In Indiana knew that the stone had been erected in honor of the veteran, who lived to be 108 years old, dying in 1848. 0 MAKE PROPOSAL /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) senate conference group, southern conferees decided to present the proposal to Harrison before reconvening the conference session. o Recovery Bill Is Sent To Conference Washington, June 6 —(UP) —The house today sent the $3,723,000,000 | relief recovery bill to conference with the senate. The house disagreed to changes made in the bill ‘by the senate, a customary technical proceedure, and ordered a conference with the senate. o PLAN SERVICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) py the principal station of exalted ruler. Other past exalted rulers who will assist in the service are: H. J. Yager, as esteemed leading knight:

J/ / ! I K J t 4 wk -6'' ...the international code / lIT for MORE SMOKING / PLEASURE / x'' \ Omokers the world over I/ VvwA- know that They Satisfy is the signal /X v "J for more smoking pleasure. I k ll’ < -1 x>hcstcrficlds arc made Os mild ripe tobaccos —home-grown X. ar| d aromatic Turkish—and pure cigarette paper ... the best ingredients a z cigarette can have. j //z- z, With Chesterfields you are always I sure °f refreshing mildness, more pleasing aroma and better taste. ' xo// - Grace Moore Paul Whiteman giving MORE PLEASURE Deems Taylor paul douglas a whole world of smokers Coprriaht 1958. I iGCirr & Mvm Tobacco Co,

A. L. Colchln. as cstccincd loyal knight; C. W. Voglewede, as 1 esteemed lecturing knight; F. T. I Schurger. chaplain; E B. Adams, esquire; and H. M. DeVoss, who will recite the history of the flag The local Legion post wiiT obtain 1 a speaker for the service and will also provide a band and color guard. o ARRIVALS The twin daughters born Memorial Day to Mr. and Mrs. Ijestor Whiting of Rockford, Ohio at the Van Wert hospital have been named Marilyn and Carolyn. Mrs. Whiting was formerly Miss Dora Yocum of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler of 940 Winchester street are the parents of a boy baby, born Sun- ■ day evening at 11:55 o'clock. The baby weighed eight and one halt pounds. He has not been named yet. This is the fourth child in the family. o Two Indiana Women Critically Injured Coldwater, Mich., June 6 —(UP) —-Dorothy Gose, 16, Angola, Ind., and Martha Goodpaeter, 25, La Grange, Ind., were in critical conditions in Coldwater hospital today from Injuries suffered Sunday in an automobile collision near here. Charles Coteck, 31, Chicago and

' his brother Chester, 44, were injured slightly in the accident. . (—i Q-- —_.i —- — Convict Escapes At State Prison I I Michigan City, Ind., June 6 -(UP) j Northern Indiana authorities today, searched for Sid McNeal, 45, who I escaped from the state prison farm ‘ Saturday night where he was serv-[ Inga two year sentence for em-| bezzlement. He was sentenced from 1 Vandenburg In July, 1937. Leslie Oliver, 31, sentenced to the Institution in February, 1937 fromMarion County, died in the prison hospital yesterday. He had been ill. with tuberculosis since his arrival. o | TmdF In A <inod Town — Deratur

1 Crops With £ BARI-CIDE ; V* /Ls EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL —- - A Non-Arsenical Insecticide For The Con,rol °* Such Leaf-eatmo Insects as MEXICAN DEAN BEETLE—CUCUMBER J AM BEETLE — POTATO BEETLE, ETC. < I 11 Does not Injure the ioltage ol crop, on U which we recommend It. use. s o |d by Reliable Dealers A Product BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N. i es SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. 1 1 1 ”

PAGE THREE

Runner Errs at Table Fort Worth Tex. —(UP) —James McOalllard, distance runner on the Tesas Christian University track - team, decided to do manual labor ) so he could reduce weight and In- | < reuse his speed. The runner wonkied hard,'but ate accordingly and In ifour days gained one pound. Mother Goose Loses Out | St. Louis. (U.R>— Children from 3 to 8 are more Interested In anl- ; mnl pictures than illustrations of Mother Goose rimes, children's activities or any other subject, according to a group of mothers, j psychologists and kindergarten , teachers.