Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1938 — Page 7

( Hl RCHES* ■HR Ev»ng.lic«l Church 10,.. i ’' l ' ■W, r , prayer anil praise UpP ~ I .'-.lay W.HslnP KiLmd •" "“" ,l ■Tg .hui.c- ft™" -riHiHlay Tuesday K"’ f .Sfc mly. I • hire Char ’ e u ’ B ’ ! Marxt. Pastor l.j U| B. I i rniut Worship 9:30 [School 10:8 °- b»■ <Tinu r . Supt. . ■ '• ’•' l IZgLio h ''”' tw ' tyfly ■r/i'Jr ask W’l'J r ' _JJCii6f<OC£R

Hr\VO MORE MONEY - SAVERS MB LN EQUITY’S WEEKLY I jcSALEIc— Libbey’s Pure Hawaiian MB PINEAPPLE JUICE I &wc 1 can ANOTHER FOR — w TOM COLLINS JR. The Perfect Health Drink < — 4d J.Small Bottle ANOTHER FOR *V I HiraXK fff, HI-PEAK COIES > C SODAS,.,, Jufribo Banana Split 110 c By TY PIE A LA MODE~IOe ~i) ts ''*v ■K toe I UNBLE*RM£D \ | Equity | Open Every Day—-8 a. m. to 12 p. in.

II , J I1 , - L . L-IL-Ll 1 ” ■ Gerber’s Meat Market I PmE 97 Quality and Price Always Wins Free Delivery <i ’fiFCa -J* Veal Stew or Pocket ■ eal Roast ib ISc & 11« I a « Oleo. Keener or BWI ■ OIYfPI a l/rc regular large Eckrich i w LU FLAKES i ° 19© 2 ins. zjc ■lifebuoy 3 »»' — Krinso «• x.£: ■LUXW j "‘» c SCm? Ecddv cti «i »sc I W* l 1 SHORTENING 55 C ZAC Swiss Steak. No | |Jf|~ I ’* rß ■> « Bone, th.— I'o I Coupons Redeemable ■hkL,/ 110 c gHv&UW ! > BREAD [ |- Makes ALL foods taste better Frosh Ground Meat Specials ■or making Meat Loaf Qt. jar Salad Dressing 28c qt. V eat & Pork, ground 23c Tb TT jc? on it, U o n . W Home-made Sausage 20c Ib Ham & Fresh Ham, 26c Ib Choice Pork Roast2sc Ib Beef & Fresh Pork, gr.„ 20c Ib ■We will grind a || meat | oave s COFFEE 15c Ib recording Io your specifications.

Hill charge. Prayer .Meeting m<l official board, meeting Thursday 8:00 p. m. Union Sunday School 10:00. Morning Worship 110:00 Harry Trimmer Supt. Hlectlon of Sunday school officers thia date. Prayer Meeting Wednesday B:3'h Pleasant drove Sunday School 10:00 Elton Vining Supt. Mt. Zion Sunday School 10:00 H. O. Dull Supt. The entire charge should be progent at the Middle Creek church Sunday night the 24th 8:00 p. m. Tills is not for just C. E.’s but older ones as well. Help us to bring the banner back. Election of the district officials and reports from Lakeside will be given. — o Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Sunday School 9:00 A. M. Edward Koos, Supt. Due to the absence of the pastor | | there will be be no worship service. , Prayer Services Thursday 7:45. Clark’s Chapel M. E. Church Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Clinton Heard. Supt. Due to the absence of the pastor

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938.

PICTURE FIRMS NAMED IN SUIT Gary Theater Charges 11 Firms As Anti-Trust Law Violators Chicago, July 22—<U.R) The Gary (Ind.) Theatre company had oa file in V. 8. district court today a nuit charging 11 motion picture firms with violating the anti-trust laws in connection with picture hooking. The Gary company, which operates the Palace Theatre there, seeks an injunction restraining the defendants from enforcing the clearance protection rule in booking contracts. Defendants are Columbia Pictures Corp., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Corp.. Paramount Pictures. inc., Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp,, RKO-Radio Pictures. Inc., United Artists Corp., Eoew’s Inc., Universal Film Exchange, Inc., Vitagraph. Inc., Balaban & Katz Corp., and Warner Brothers Circuit Management Corp. The latter two firms operate theatre chains in Chicago. All the others were named in a suit filed at New York by the government, which termed the Industry a monopoly. The complaint sets forth that the film companies control 85 per cent of all feature-length films shown in the country. It further alleges that 95 per cent of the Balaban and Katz Corp, stock is controlled by Paramount pictures, there will be be no worship service. Prayer Service. Thursday 7:30. o Willshre U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, Minister Willshire Sunday School 9:30. Sunday School electian 10:30 Preaching 11:00 C. E. 7:00. Bible School program 8:00. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. Choir practice, Friday wcolug. Winchester Sunday School 9:tNO. Preaching 10:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Cool Off v 14 ♦w Lime • Lemon - ©range Ade Stop at the Green Kettle for a refreshing, cooling drink. We also serve tasty luncheons at popular prices. GREEN KETTLE

The complaint also charges that Warner Brothers circuit management Is controlled by Warner Brothers Pictures, which was imt named a defendant. The plaintiff contends that under the clearance protection rule in force for many years, pictures may not be shown in Lake County, Ind., until after they have been exhibited in Chicago’s ’’loop" lu B & K and Warner Brothers theatres. Under this rule, the plaintiff asserts, pictures cannot be shown in Gary until 10 weeks after the national release date and until four weeks after they are shown in Chicago s “ioop." The suit also charges that the rule Is enforced by defendant companies not booking the pictures with the Palace Theatre if the theatre will not abide by the rule; and that the plaintiff, to get the films, has been forced by the defendants to sign contracts including the rule. This, the complaint contends. Is a combination in restraint of trade and therefore in violation of the anti-trust laws. The plaintiff contends that a great many of Gary's 100,000 citizens attend Chicago theatres be-

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Meteorologist " 15-3V1936 | NS4/ JUef LV PT./, k C . I S' J> ROT COLD -T* *WET&DB.Y TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA. JULY 25 to 31. The East portion of Indiana will be warm. Moderately cool over i ’ the central and South sections, but cooler over the southeast and East : central regions. The Northwest, West central and portions of the Southeast areas will be wet. The remaining areas will be moderately wet. Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Company

Does a Fan Really Gool Dhe Air? Does an electric fan cool the air? • Will it cool a room to hang m> ! damp cloths? The hanging of wet cloths about a room to cool the air is a superstition pure and simple. Not only will wet cloths not cool the air, but they make it more humid and more uncomfortable than it was to with. All that wet cloths '"ctn 36 is put water vapor into the air, just the same as a boiling , tea kettle would. In winter raising the humidity o£ the air is very desirable, because then the air is naturally too dry, but in summer just the reverse is true and air is normally too wet. An electric fan does not cool . the air either, in fact it heats It, a little. The electricity which runs the fan is converted in part into heat energy as it goes through the fan. Any delicate themometer will show the rise of the temperature -of the room when the fan is running; What the fan does do is to stir up the air and render evaporation from our skins more rapid. It is this evaporation of moisture . from our skins which produces the . feeling of coolness. Here is an. experiment you can try on the ( next hot day. When you come in | very warm and perspiring take a . wet cloth and wipe your hands and I face with it—then without drying | on a towel sit down in the breeze ■ of a fan. You will immediately feel cool and refreshed, because the current of air from the fan evaporates the water on your face 1 so rapidly that your whole body is cooled. It requires heat to evapi orate water. As the water evap-, ora’ s into the current of air it takes the excess heat from your body. Continue to sit in the breeze of the fan until all the water on your hands and face Is evaporated. You will then find that: the current of air from the fan is : only warm and not nearly so com- ■ sortable as when your hands and ' face were wet. It might be interesting to recall | that your pet cat cannot possibly , get any comfort from an electric j fan. Cats have no pores in their i skins, and do not perspire, and so no matter how hard the fan 1 may blow, it cannot cool kitty. WEATHER QUESTIONS I' Q. —ls northwestern South Da-1 kota deficient in moisture this' year? What may this section ex-j pect in 1939? (G. 8. A.— Government records show; that northwestern South Dakota is now running about 85 per cent of normal in rainfall. It may not be much better than this in 1939,

■a' *? mbij i'jusjretu I <*£ . -W' — ”•• ''''"'' "~ 7MS WATfg DOIS " THE TRICK . i » 7 ~~~~- ■ «frS ’ f .. GRAND' -■ 4- k / I ffSTr -•■'•■- /rs so cool ' v 71 I L.■;<. ..• ■.» ' ' IJ ] GETTING 'TOUR SKIN GREATLY INCREASES THE COOLING ACTION OH i < 1 YOUR FAN. . .1

cause they can see pictures earlier “ there and that Gary residents even may go to smaller towns such as ' | Chesterton, 10 miles away; VaiI paraiso, 15 miles away, and Michi- [ gati City, 20 miles away, and see pictures before they are shown In i Gary. Return Today From League Convention The Misses Helen Bauer and 1 Linda Marbach of this city, and J Mias Lydia Frosch of Union town-1 , ship, returned today from Pitts-1 I burgh. Pa., where they had been ! J attending the international Waith-; { er League convention. I The local delegates reported an I I interesting convention, and stated! the 1939 meeting will be held in i | Kansas City. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada will be the site of the 1940' convention, they reported. Miss Frosch was awarded one j of the prizes in the piano solo tai-1 , ent quest at the convention. Miss Cecil Rickard and Miss Hel-! ena Rayl will spend the week-end in Chicago.

I JULY J AUG-1 25 26 27. 28 29. 30. 3( The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAIL FORECAST because next year much of the Gulf Stream of the Air will be shifted to the Atlantic Coatst, with! 3 wet current on the Pacific slope and the interior portion of the continent possibly dry. Q. —1 thought the atmosphere al- | yays contained water vapor. Is this so? (J.A.) A.—Yes, there is always some water in the air, even over the dryest deserts. Q.—W’hy is it on the Atlantic [ Coast, at least in Virginia, that l I thunder-storms very rarely come from the northeast, east or south-1 least, especially the former direc-; 'tions? Is this peculiar to the whole ‘Atlantic Coast? (H.S.) A.—The Gulf Stream of the Air normally sweeps the Atlantic Coast | from southwest to northwest, and most thunderstorms follow this path. On the Gulf Coast thunder--1 storms can come from any direction. , Q — There is a prevailing super- j stition in this community that a j I violent storm occurs 100 days after a fog in March. The violence of the storm Is supposed to be con- j lingenl upon the density of the ; I fog Has this superstition basis, | any fact? (W. S.) I ( A.—- Let's see, 100 days from March 31 is July 9. There could easily be a thunderstorm near this ■ date, but it wouldn't be related to I the fog in March. — THE WISHING STAR When romantic girls (and boys | I too) make a wish on the evening I star will the wish come true? MayI be, but anyhow, people have been ; wishing on the evening star for I very many centuries. The planej i Venus is a brilliant evening star I now. Prof. Selby Maxwell has | written a most interestiftg account [of the influence of this planet uplon superstitions and harmless ‘ popular beliefs. You can have I I this interesting story free with [ the compliments of this newspap- J | er if you will address your request to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclosing a 3c stamped, self-addressed envelope < for your reply.

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