Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1938 — Page 3

CRC>SBIE sprunger -, At|(lr ~y ('rouble. niece of Mr. /|SB ; , n i, i'.>s '< <«• of Bluffton Springer. son of Emil of lb 111'', were II .tiled in <„• f.|.o noon at the parJi,,, First Presbyterian l„ Decatur with the Rev. W.ilton officiating. ■K Uivn. Pi-Bolt of Decatur HL _ n ■ um’er of Berne bn ,H Wore a floor length |Kr.o.l ;l.' ,IrPSS fashioned wKv.h.. She carried a .'..r<aue ; - Ji : •* and baby breath MP;' wore a floor length -< with Dink aecessoi .atri. ii alb<»u«|il»-t of Amer .1,,, ceremony, a wedding -el veil at the home of • , the members of the families of the bridal gK,. .tie dinner the couple left wedding trip. They will |K. home on Fulton street in d^K.Par going away, Mrs wore a black and white white accessories. ladies' aid society of the M in Salem will have a so-' Imreh basement Friduv July 1 at five o’clock ! i<e cream, pie. cake. I H. i.s.barer and weiner sand be nerved. The public is S: Kim .Join Us class of the -a! Sunday school will the home of Mr. and Mr<. Reynolds Tuesday evening o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. will assist in enter-, All members are urged to --nt Ml I REUNION ■iD AT HALL’S HOME Ausbaugh reunion w.t<- held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hall in Root township. A rnner was enjoyed at noon, present included Mr. and Shroyer and dauili'. - Janice; Mr. and M''s. WillMrs. Nellie Hall and Mrs. Letitia Ban. Mr., Mrs. Harry Love and children Opal and Francis, all of City. and Mrs. Marion Powell. Mr ■ Mre. Cloyd Snyder. Mr. and Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and family. Mr. and jHiM. J. Weyer and family. Mr.

Behind die Scenw Jl

■ By HARRISON CARROLL fl v . Copyright, 1938 h>og Features Syndicate, Inc. - Lights! Camera! Mdon! If you can imagine it, Mmuel Goldwyn is now the hero ■ the film cowboys of Hollywood. ■Die producer of two-million-

dollar epics, known as a man with an artistic conscience, is surp ri s i ngly embark e d on a western picture. And, from the point of view of the riding and roping gentry, what a western! We arrive on •The Lady and the Cowboy” set at 11:30 and

I A WB ■ v At] ■ fe , & I ■mnei Goldwyn

•rector William Wyler has shot •ty two scenes during the morn- *• He has a 45-day shooting ®*dule. The average western is *sed off in a week. particular scene is a chuck after a rodeo performance in “ m >. Merle Oberon, a senator's lu ghter masquerading as a cook, [ about to meet Cowhand Gary Patsy Kelly and Mabel who play housemaids, are er guides. It is a bonanza day for cowboy IT I6B - The set is full of them. J ve ry time Director Wyler ™'rs another take, it means that J u ch more time on the pay check, "ttt to Fritz Lang and Anatole “tvak, Director Wyler is Holly- ,,° M s champion at ordering more * Ke8 ’ Producers can afford to ’“■nor him in this, because he a *ea good pictures. The cowboy extras are even .jTPiw to humor him. One of . em * s just back from Washingwhere Tim McCoy’s show , ced after a few weeks. It is a 1 year for circuses and rodeos. .So "The Lady and the Cowboy” an set of providence. And Samuel Goldwyn, who ? Ver ad on a pair of chop®- ls ' ,& vior of the west. Another morning and we are on j ® e Sonja Henie set watching them ; , t ®„the finale for "My Lucky: hundred and thirty feet i /* n the Ice, Sonja and a strange-: ' ooatutned group of skaters ars •

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Mother’s Jewels Mite Box Opening. M. E. Church. 3:30 p. nt. Zion Junior Walther League, Zion Lutheran Church. 7 p. tn. Rebekah, Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Clarence We■her, 7:30 p. m. Church Mothers’ Study Club, M. E. Church. 2 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ida Houk, 1:30 p. m. Kum-Jotn-Us Class, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladles’ Home Economics Club. Kirkland School, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club Mrs. Floyd Arnold. 1:30 p. m. Thursday St. Mary’s Township Home Economies Club, Bobo School, 1:30 p. m. Friday U. B. Work and Win Class. Mrs. Hitchcock. 7:30 p. m. Salem M. E. Aid Society Social. Church basement, 5 p. m. and Mrs. Raleigh Foreman and (daughter Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Tell i Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ' Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Snyder, all of Findlay, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and son ' Norman. Miss Mauella Reese of Mt. Cory, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and Harold Burger. I , HOME ECONOMICS ! CLUB MEETING HELD I The Thrifty home economics club I met at the home of Mrs. Milton Scherry, Friday evening. Mrs. Scherry. who was formerly president of the club, was presented with a nine piece crocheted davenport set aud a 'basket of fruit. Forty members enjoyed the buffet supper. The Work and Win class of the ' United Brethren church will meet Friday evening at the homo of the I »eacher. Mrs. Hitchcock, 911 Jefferson street at 7:30 p. m. I Mrs. John Schug of South Third , street has issued invitation for a I tea to be held Wednesday afternoon |

getting ready to do the “Alice in Wonderland” ballet. Sonja is Alice, dressed like a little girl. The rest are characters from the Lewis Carroll fantasy—the Mad Hatter, the Walrus, the Carpenter, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, the Mock Turtle and many others. . _ . Suddenly, there is music. Sonja and the rest flow into action. As they approach, the camera, mounted on a sled, is hauled away

IN ■ * w Sonja Henle

from them by men pulling on a long rope. As they recede, other men on skates push the sled forward. The take comes to an end. Sonja glides up the expanse of ice, stops just in front of us. “How do you like my ruf-

holdtog F ‘her a "short skirt out with t e She'is a sturdy Alice, with practical eyes, but she is In a graceful arc, she is gone down the ice again. The music starts for another take. It is more Earl Carroll than Lewis Carroll, but it is fascinating to watch—and will be to see on the screen. On another stage, Harry Carey is standing on a box addressing a group of bewildered immigrants, ft is a scene for the picture “Ellis Island", and we are now supposed to be standing inside one of the immigration buildings. Outside the windows, on a realistic back drop, may be seen the outlines of the others. Carey is making a reassuring SP When Director Alfred Werker ,nys "cut", he wanders over. ' “How about me wearing a different suit this afternoon? he says. “I’d like to have a cl, ange. Assistant Director Charles Hall, , and hard-boiled, has been i dough. . a director has to L" ■» ’. wood.

DECATFR Daily DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1 938.

1 V ''' ■ ~ ■/' ——*' - - ——-w. ' ‘ FROM TH £6wmwSHOw°NEA RTK iLvJ J JU jlxl WW BitW' .A A * t <*INETTE EONCfl 10 77 r ’ l 1 I —ZJB z z_ ’’s.Lß V. tZI ?..L. zM jJHHHHHB m 7 | ,W,U -' lOU ««•’«> WOMAN. PT 7 J 1 -...8UT AS I WMIRIIO OFF INTO FPACB... \ / X TORAstory ON YOußß.aat - f OH. NO. LADIES FIRST 1 I / T 0 MY KNOWLEDGE,HAD \ / / / GnCB..TWI« .FOB A SPLIT-SECOND \ / S > THRIU AS A STUNT AEBIAUST 7 TONY, TILL HIM ABOUT VOU»| I / EVIS IXECuTtD A TRIPIE, / / 'MACTIGALLY IOST CONtClOUtAlttg... TT"" I FUST TBlPlt EOMEBSAULtJ A / _ MID-AIR SOMERSAULT, i’il “TJwL S -< ISSL. VQH.ASk'-i IIM THE AIRSWaiKI i NEVER FORGET THE FIRST t / 7 VxZ'V 'TERRELL .<•*’7 TIME I THEO IT UNDER U A\ >V I i././r 'aeouthisl EggSHw ■ W-THRRtcTo#...’ -XXJW / / /' Ta- . <( x/ \ 3 "...BECAUSE TSIS STUNT REQUIRES GAEATIY ..— • : ,t.-'.- i" THREE TIMES ANO I MADE IT! f B Nt 11 1 11/ : A. .■... A; J i—' I 1 1" 11 ’ ' J INCREASED SPEED, I HAD TO DEPEND TIMING WAS PERFECT ANO ANOTHER ’FIRST j 1? ALMOST ENTIRELY ON AUTOMATIC TIMING/ J f' PERFORMANCE’ LEFT ME THRILLED 4 well That'S nothingtoZ— cNiT/fT 1 I tb.lHwA •:' i. r W -1..! i ■’ X 3' terrelcs BIG moments. AMrn JWW MsP “'I/ Z I mWI ; iHrlk tell him about the time bfc.-— /73r T// | B wx/ i /\ ll ZHkK V R SPARKX OVER THERE, ALMOST J '-L — VW/’ \'v BMB» < \ jMREjS>/r -’ ) 1* —■^lfinisheo Z'-'.- //\ x a it " ' - L i*, z.jy Mt m - ■ ' r ' 1 J J / J 1 ■ 0 < Z'W z/TTXv- < ’ / /// -A \ / a. isl r ■ i 'h 'flfes |<rC“ r-C’C''/ l \ J / J zlk -TRYING TO BREAK IT UR I WAS KNOCKED DOWN ANO SPARKY ( '' L I l-td,/ f jtfCv k I, ! \ *i had almost completed my act with as lions.whem turned on me. he looked as bigasan elephant from IL> llx 1 2 I 't- if SPARKY ANO ANOTHER MALE WENT FOR EACH OTHER...- WHERE I WAS SPRAWLED. THINGS IQOKEO PRETTY BAD. BUT. .* | jy I H«THE'^GHECT “WE KNOW TOBACCO BECAUSE WE GROW IT-WE SMOKE CAMELS WZr rXci£ ' -1 see YOU BOTH NEED H It 1.1 f 1 |iN THE BIC CAGE. I NEED A’UFTin B CAMELS And OTHER KINOS-I BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO"-TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY V'” the HEALTHY NERVES! 1 ENERGY «N 0 I GET IT FROM A CAMEL IN MUONESS IN TASTE .IN THE | i 27*' LtT-fc Pi COSTLIER •iESrfk. W » id FIAID CAMEIS AID MV r FEELINC OP CONTENTMENT I t wr?SSHL_ ? K TOBACCOS ' i _J- if | [(they give -in so many ways >J W f 'h i” camels H A' HW CAMELS f vKt / <* F >gd --'HHr* r -TB» i A* <" for. ib years I D h Im MH m tWiaasj i' \ S /'• You have to know tobacco Calvin Wiggins, experi- "For a better cigarpttp, I / Jj J L SELLIMG’ x X / to raiae the fine grades enced planter, specializing always say smoke finer to- f r/^' lx /k - ._ - ? planter Joe Brewergrows in raising quality tobaccos, baccos," says Lee Mason, • c i’ s J 5 every crop. He says: "Last says:’’The beat of my last roWB r ra,^efl fwIELLWE ARGUE ABOUT J year my best lots went to crop was taken by Camel, he speaks of—he's grown H JOB iS TUB HARDEST, !/i 'H Camel. I smoke Camels. They paid top prices. Most them for years. "I’ve seen CAMELS ARE A MATCHLESS BLEND I BUT WE SURE ACREE that WE L amuCM^a g 5%*. M Most planters I know do. growers smoke Camels— the choicer tobaccos go to or FINKR. MORE KXPENSIVK RISK SWAKV - we know they’re made of Camel many times That’s TOBACCOS -TURK ISH t DOMESTIC \ ; j /SH COt thttt gO ,ntO C4Mneb? ’ costlier tobaccos.” why I smoke Camels.” . ,«™olp* tomcco co l Fb" CBpyri«l>t. IBM. R. J. RbbhwlSb Tobaccß Com paar Wineton Sblbm, N. C. winSTQn tAigM. HC 0m tdU oMitkaL 'WHWE3 RAH

from three to five o’clock honoring i ner daughter Mrs. Arthur Ambler, of Washington, I). C. Mrs. Ambler and daughter Effie are spending. several weeike here. Members having ibooks from the j circulating library of the Evangelical missionary society are asked to turn them in to Mrs. May Johnson.! arrivals Thomas Jay is the name of the son 'born to Mr. and Mrs. Robett Swoveland of route 3, Sunday morning at 8:10 o'clock. This is the second child and second boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Smith | of Van Wert, Ohio are the parents j of a boy baby, born at the Adams : county memorial hospital this j morning at 3:55 o'clock. The baby weighed five pounds, two and onehalf ounces and has 'been named Paul Richard. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mason of Berne are the parents of a iboy baby, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday morning at 10:40 o'clock. The baby weighed seven pounds, eleven and threequarters ounces and has been named Edward Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Huntington are the parent of a iboy baby, born at the Huntington hospital this morning at 8:05 o’clock. This is the second child and first boy. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Salome Schmitz of Decatur. Three Skeletons Arc Found In Cave iMelbourne, Ark., June 27 — (U.R) Skeletons of two adults and an infant found in a cave on the farm m A R. Miller near Calico Rock Ark., today were sent to Seattle, Wash. Deputy sheriff Homer Harris said the bones were sent to Seattle to scientists in an effort to determine their ages and thus aid in establishing their Identity. Question Validity Os Murder Conviction Washington, June 27 torneys for Mrs. Anna Mane Hahn asked the U. S. supreme court to review validity of ber conviction and death sentence on charge of a Cincinnati poison murdeMre. Hahn was convicted of killing Jacdb Wagner by poison and sentejiced to 'be electrocuted. Her attorneys contended thatl in troduction of certain during her trial was In violation of the due-process clause of the const i tion.

SFERSONALS I Miss Matilda Sellemeyer has re- ! turned from a week’s visit in New ■ Bremen. Ohio with Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz and family. I 'Mrs. John Tyndall is visiting in Bluffton with her son, Ralph Tyndall and family. Miss Kathryn Louise Yager hae gone to New Bremen, Ohio for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz ( and daughters. Herman Sellemeyer has returned, from Martinsville after spending two weeks in the Martinsville tSan-; I atorium. I Albert Hudson, of this city, pur- , chased the home of William Yake lon Ninth and Madison streets at public auction last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and son Paul. Jr. spent the week end in , ■ Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Dora Shosenberg of 610 Mer- . cer avenue will arrive home today • after a five weeik’s visit in Waeh-j ' ington. D. C. she will Ibe accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bienz and son Pat, who will remain here for a | two week’s visit. ■' Miss Helen Voglewede, who is en--1 joying a trip to California, remem- . | bers her friends with cards from Catalina Island and the httne of Zane Grey. Miss Voglewede completed her college work at the Univrsity of St. Louis and is working for a Masters degree. Miss Marion Neprud spent the weekend here with friends. Miss ‘ Neprud is returning to Indianapolis, following a six month’s stay in ' southern Missouri, during which ' time she supervised the esablish- : ment of a large farm resettlement! ■ project. She will be connected with; the Indianapolis office. Miss Neprud was supervisor of the Decatur ’ Homesteads project and completed 1 all the details relative to turning it ■ over to the local organization. , Mrs. Tom Fisher left Saturday for Bouton, lowa, where she will visit her son, Harry Fisher. I James Borders, prominent local amateur photographer, was the win-, ■ ner Saturday of a weekly photo- . graphic contest for etill li'es con- > ducted by a Fort Wayne newspapet. . Mr Border’s .picture was published i Saturday and will be considered or ■ national honors. «lt was a candi , shot of an airplane. I The unmbrella mender who wor. - I ed here over the week end was Jake Hillinger. who some thirty years a- - g 0 was the popular back ® to^J . then famous Decatur salaried ball j i club and one of the -best in the bust- j ' P .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voglewedej

I returned to Chicago yesterday after, spending the week end with Mrs. Anna Voglewede and family They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holthouse of Milwaukee, who have been visiting the past sev-J eral days with Mrs. Mary Holthouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Miss Rose Confer visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening with 'their brother-in-law, A. A. Arnold., Mr. Arnold, who has been seriously j ill for the past two weeks, is a pa-, tient in the St. Joseph’s hospital.' ! His condition remains unchanged. Dr. N. A. Bixler, a member of the state optometrists board, is attend- ' ing a national convention of state 'boards of optometrists in Rich-, 'mond, Virginia. Accompanied by Mrs. Bixler, they left Saturday, and will return byway of Williamsburg,; I Virginia, and Jamestown and York-; town, New York. They will be back ' in this city, July 2. Mrs. Orville Dolby of Huntington spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and son at the Soldiers and Sailors' home at Lafayette. Mrs. A. M. Aniker and Mrs G. F. Eichhorn visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Sim tPurk, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Krick and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Harve .Smith of Paulding. Ohio at their cottage at Hamilton Lake over the week end. _____ o— ————— VIOLENT DEATH I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ville. drowned near Brookville. Frank Feast, 30, drowned in the I Ohio river near Evansville. I Howard Austin, 36, Delphi, 1 drowned while fishing near Cassopolis, Mich. i An unidentified youth, 15 or 10 years old, killed when he tel. from a southbound Pennsylvania passes’ger train near Winchester. Police were searching for an un-, known driver who crashed his car j into a utility pole near Franklin, knocked down the charged wire.! and then fled. Vaughn, guarding ! the wire, was electrocuted when he I touched the wire while waving a red flare to warn an approaching, car. Kelly stepped from a car to offer | aid to Vaughn and touched the, ; highly charged wire before he could i i be warned. I Mrs. Joues walked into the side jof a passing automobile as shej

hurried through the rain with head bowed. She had come to Muncie 49 years ago from Greencastle. Long's skull was fractured when the car in which ho was riding with ' three other persons overturned on I road 37. The injured are expected jto recover. Marcus Morgan, 18,1 Kokomo, driver of the car. was | held for questioning. Howard's automobile crashed in- | to the rear of a car driven l»y Ver-, i non Magner of Paoli during a rainI storm. Fonzo Miller, 19, driver of, ; the first machine, was held for , questioning. George was hit by a car driven; by Leslie A. Aye and died in a hos- ■ ! pital from head injuries and a ruptured kidney. Mrs. Ayres was walking across ' the street when run down by an tin-1 identified driver who fled. The car in which Renfro was | ' riding overturned, killing him inI stantly. ! Kennedy and a companion. ! George Foster, were fishing from a I boat in the White river. Kennedy fell from the craft, lost bis grip on I ' its edge and sank beneath the sur-, face. Foster was tossed into the, water but swam to shore. The body has not been recovered. Searchers were dragging the river for Feast's body. He was drowned while swimming Sunday. Austin drowned after a boat from which he was fishing cap-, sized. The body was recovered. j The unidentified youth carried a picture in his pocket bearing an ' almost illegible address believed to have been Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne police were asked to aid in identifying the body. Q * — ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital J | Admitted Saturday: Theodore i Brewster, route 2, Geneva; Lewis Swoveland, Willshire, Ohio; Juanita.! i Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Lyman Owens, roue 1, Convoy, O. I , Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. J. D. Anderson, 109 South I’l th st.; Mrs. k. Rose, No. 40 Homestead; Juanita Owens, Convoy, Ohio. Admitted Sunday: Mrs. Louthura , I Waldo, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Ar-i ' go Sudduth, 510 Niblick street. Admitted Monday: Jeanette HahI nert, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hahnert of 418 j Me Barnes street. Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Robert |Cole and baby Nancy Ann; 'Mrs. , Peter Braun, route 4, Decatur. — 0 “ Second Murder Trial Opened At Danville I .Danville, Ind., June 27 — (U.R) ; Mrs. Etta Jones* second trial for.

:he mysterious slaying of 12-year- ! old Helen Schaler at Beech Grove last year opened today in Danville ! circuit court. A jury of 11 farmers and one : salesman failed to reach agreement at the first trial Jan. 25. Special Judge Edgar A. Rice of : Crawfordsville will preside again. Both prosecution and defense announced they have newly discovered evidence to present. Most of this week was expected to he oc- ! copied in selecting a jury. oDismiss Petition Os Republic Steel Philadelphia, June 28. — (U.R) — I The U. S. circuit court of appeals today dismissed the petition of the | Republic Steel Corporation for a review of the order returned

A utograpb From Engineer Hoover ! ..I.- ji Tmiii MUM Ff X \ i a. ' Bk X X V i * W' > ■ .Ilia OHB Hoover and Geraldine Blair Riding the cab of the new streamlined City of San Francisco, crack ! Southern Pacific flyer, across the Great Salt lake trestle, and piloting | the huge locomotive for part of the run, Herbert named "newest engineer". He found a young admirer. Geraldine Blair. 11. 1 seeking his autograph as the "newest engineer on the road when he stopped off at Ogden, Utah, en route home.

PAGE THREE

against it by the national labor relations board. The action paved the way for the board to reopen Its decision against the company. o Wisconsin Man Is Given Prison Term Huntington, Ind , June 27 —(U.R) — Earl J. Lohmiller, 44. Shawano, Wis , was under sentence of two to 20 years in Indiana state prison i today for embezzlement. Lohmiller pleaded guilty to the I charge when arraigned before Judge Rob R. McNagny. He was arrested at Cedar Lake. Ind., in connection wilh a refrigerator sales scheme in which he was alleged to have swindled storekeepers of seven northeastern Indiana connties out of SSOO.