Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1938 — Page 3

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CRAMER ARNOLD F '"" <BB«nd Kenneth Arnol’t of thh , united in m ’* r, ! i, ’’, S ‘f'Jir *■ BXrnoon. H>!v 23. at ton frf ,| me Lutheran church nt ,>f Rrondway and ''reluh’MßEete in Kon Wayn “ Kt n mbss<-« rP “ <l th, ‘ fcj.'he ceremony the eonple mo- [ ; ,k,. Janies. " I'*''-" « w,,,<1 „ w „ rv.nl at the sumOs the bride’s aunt and ;I nd Fort Wayne. operator at MIshop in Enlhe has resided for the past "fc-Xom. who is a son of Mrs. Arnold ;l t After ■SJ Michigan and Wisconsin. JIX aniMts Arn.dd will be at home groom's mother. S-nior Walther league • at the home of Herman Tm-sdny .v. nntg KrWirty o'clock. * Theta Tati soroi ity will Tuesday ■mm at sereti-thirty o'clock at I M.t'u.tf 1 ' Wet tzliergei. Heimann of route 3 will ■ ■■■ to the members of the Study llllb Thurßday eight o’clock. ft, ,S fe(MIS Mrs Milo Filths and fa-1 Berne and Mr. and' 5E n jAb. Zimmerman of east of spent the week-end at d &t t ie Ireek. Mi-h-. wi.h relative.-, Fr.-J Wallace r-turned home from Bloomington, where E> attelded the lining school for police officers. ’/■br the reek-end. iliac- Zimmerman the week in Mat ion as the a .m Airs Harrv Gable Wim h and Mrs. Vera Fort Wayne visited in Saturday evening with j&tssMfcabeih Peterson and Mrs. I Mr. Ail >i - Ora France of Gary : Mrs. Tom Peterson of . ' Ktyß- lie visited relatives in De-1 Kato <n r the week-end. Mr. and fefrs. ®in< c- are spending several Indianapolis, where the 1 attending the special ses- ■ CareUt - and Frank Hart and Lor-

behind die ScenetJJ

CARROLL | aS Copyright. 1938 ; Feature* Syndicate. Inc. >oD—Lights! Camera! For “Zaza ', Paramount llhas ■it a complete music hall,

exterior and interior. It covers the most part of a sound stage but, today, Director George Cukor is using only a small dressing room. Claudette Colbert is trying to find out if Rex O'Malley, a n e wspaperman, has arranged to introduce her to

I 1 Tr—.. . .

Marshall. up to O'Malley, she let him powder her back. L _ B su rposed to linger over the to drop a kiss on the Claudette’s shoulder. it several times but > ' j^ysn 't satisfied. nhJSt he have to be quite so shy “°Ut putting his arms around jk’3 ug Sests Claudette. "After P la y‘ n g i newspaperman, JS?lt. r ’ robabt y done it before." doesn’t know I am on S' *** bu ' the crew gets quite a k ou! of the remark. pJfjßnd me to powder several at the earliest opporhate not t 0 live up to s idea of a newspaperM^!| nterestin g to hear that Isa was a very good sport mg replaced in "Zaza”. Claudette flowers and a ung her good luck in the different from the time idette took over Simone role in "Under Two rhe French actress didn’t her for months. Ml right for the Marx to chase blondes in a ;ne but they can't chase SRBB /tl thc ruling ° f the humane *2a<the part about the turkey ’ ' ? “d it puts R-K-O to a

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Rebekah lodge, i. O. O. F. hall, 7-30 p. tn. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. R. W. Rice, 1:30 p. m. I Dutiful Daughters Class Picnic,, Memorial Park, 5:30 p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club. Kirkland High School. Zion Junior Walther league Social Meeting. Lutheran Church, 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tan Business Meeting. Margaret Wertzberger, 7:301 p. m. Senior Walther League, Herman I Kruckeberg, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Vnion Townehlp Woman's Club,: Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger, I:3ft p. I m. Thursday Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Edgar Gerber. 7:30 p. m. M E. church mothers’ study club, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Ruralfetic Study Club. Mrs. Joo ■ Heimann. Route 3. 8 p. m. '■ 1 ■■■'■■ ■■■■■■■ «■ — etta Brickner have returned to their - nomes at Fostoria. Ohio, after visiting the past week at the Zeser home at Sun Set. Miss Phyllis Reed returned to her home in Fort Wayne this morning after a week’s visit here as the guest of the Misses Agnes and Burnadette Reed. She was accompanied home by the latter, who will remain with her for a week’s visit. o STATE SENATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) * ll " ——————— ( a new armory at Spencer. White said that a conference will be held with national guard officials to cut the armory projects to those which are “absolutely necessary.” Two new armories at Lebanon and Attica will remain in the appropriation bill. White said, since it is understood that the existing facilities have been condemned by the federal government. The senate today passed its bill approving construction of a new tuberculosis sanitorium in southern Indiana and appointing a board to purchase the land. The vote was unanimous and the bill now goes to the house, which passed a similar measure of its own but which is expected to substitute the senate bill. The senate set 2 p. m. today for debate on the house bill revising , the "windshield gadget" law and is expected to amend it. The senate then sat as a com-

lot of trouble this week during the filming of "Room Service”. The three Marxes and Frankie Albertson are marooned in a hotel room and they don’t know where their next meal is coming from. At this point, a live turkey wanders into the room. Everybody is supposed to chase the bird. Due to the humane society, it is a prop turkey, strung on wires and supplied with a motor inside the , body to make the wings flap. “We wanted to put a real turkey | on the wires,” Groucho says, "but I guess they figured it’s crueler to . make a turkey watch the Marx Brothers act than it is to kill and eat it.” Director William ■Seiter is ready to do the scene now. The turkeys wings commence to flap and, as everybody makes a lunge at it, a propman jerks it into the air and, by a frantic pulling of wires, keeps it just out of i reach of the actors. In the middle of the flight, some- 1 thing goes wrong; the turkey swerves and starts back at its pursuers. "Cut!" yells Seiter. "How do you like that?" says Groucho. "Hey. Seiter. are you sure you didn’t ring in an eagle on us?” It Is a circus to watch Gregory Ratoff direct a picture. He cajoles the actors in the most extravagant terms and in tha worst possible English. Right now, he Is directing Alice Faye and Warner Baxter in “By the Dawn’s Early Light”. It is the first time Alice has played a straight dramatic part and it is the first time Warner Baxter has ever played a newspaperman. This particular scene is a closeup i of Alice, who has gotten mixed up i in a murder and who is trying to flee out of China disguised as a Russian girl. Alice has been away from the : screen for several months and she . is nervous. It is very funny to see i Ratoff, who is always nervous, trying to soothe her. “Alice, babee!” he shouts. “Look at me. I luff you. All right, let’s . go!”

DF.CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 25,1» 38.

* Ws w' lb 2/ .' \ X- yjHfiiSr J f JW k J&SF A I ii JMr V- \lr " Y .'■■'l k SWAN DlVE—Marshall Wayne’s easy grace HAlf-TWIST—Split-second timing—perfect JACK-KNlFE—Muscles tense in the blue— INTEiMISSION-andaCamel! ’Alwaysafter depends on muscular toordination and cast- form! Naturally, Marshall Wayne cau’l a thrilling pause—an arrowlike Hash into an exhausting tournament, says champion iron nertt control. Wayne clinched top risk jitters. Discussing smoking, he says: the pool, leaving scarcely a ripple. As one Wayne, J light up a < amel lor a very r diving honors for the U.S.A, in “Camels are easy on my nerves—they set me spectator exclaimed: “It’s prrftct — the wa- welcome lift. Camels add a lot to my VV the last Olympic competition. right. Most divers 1 know prefer Camels.'’ ter seems to/nr/to let Wayne in!” comfort and contentment. Camels agree with me in a lot of ways! says MxARSHALIj WAYNE OLYMPIC PLATFORM DIVING CHAMPION v . ............. ; Marshall Wayne pauses for a moment to answer Elnora Greenlaw's quesOTHER CAMEL SMOKERS .«i° n on his choice TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES TOO f' \ / THEY CERTAINLY ) ( CIGARETTES < > / ARE < ELNORA ' FROM MANy > Left) IONE REED, movie stunt IrealLY DIFFERENT i \ ANGLES. CAMELS NEVER TIRE j B* r l- H er mos t famous exploit: a \ FROM THE 7 MY TASTE AND THEY ARE EASY < dangerous leap rom speeding OTHERS ? ON MY THROAT TOO. EVEN AFTER v auto to train. Healthy nerves are x \ / fY’llji a big "must” with Miss Reed. STEADY SMOKING, THEY DONT 7 "Camels," she says, "are so mild V BOTHER MY NERVES. CAMELS ■ J? 5 that steady smoking never gets f ARE SWELL! 7* YiFsl on my nerves.” s k /"*’ /"""i "CALLING ALL CARS!" finds ■ ' '7'S' Radio Patrolman Harold Sickles ’ V.. WO* (right) always alert, ready for action! He says: "I can’t afford . Y* 7 K Camels are a jQ jittery nerves. So my off-duty <*• 'wrT&T. : ' • 'A -j . smoke is Camel i smoke Camels / | Y ■ matchless blend plenty'for digestion’s sake’too.” ;K>y>' Ml of finer, | '■ r>- B more expensive W<> —Turkish and jf V I 7"f s-W-lkDomestic / "* Ifi sasa«iAMn»iv J

mittee of the whole to head Adjut-1 ant-General Elmer Straub discuss the need for new national guard armories. Several senate leaders, after obtaining a financial statement from the budget committee, said that expenditures of the special session would have to be limited or the ■ state’s budget would be unbal-: anced. The state treasury now has a surplus of $24,500,000, but they maintained that if too much money is appropriated by the session, | taxes will half to be increased in 1941 to carry on the present school aid and public welfare programs. Babe to Wed Babe Didrickson I w - "11 / ST \ : w George Zaharias Two stars of the sports world, , Babe Didrickson, noted woman ! athlete, and George Zaharias, popular Greek wrestler, have announced their engagement,

' One senate bloc was prepared | to wage a stiff fight to have an additional $2,000,000 included in the measure for construction of a new office building in Indianapolis. The senators were to discuss with Townsend the advisability of leaving the Lake county appropriation in the building bill. This amendment was added after the house had rejected it once, along with several other amendments calling tor additional expenditures. If the Lake county appropriation is permitted to remain in the bill, it was feared that the gates would be opened for other projects not included in the administration's original institutional building program. The faction favoring a new office j building reportedly was determined to have this appropriation included if any additional expenditures are going to be made by the assembly. o Salesman Is Found Dead At Huntington Huntington. Ind., July 25—(UP)' —Albert Newbert, 61-year-old tonic salesman from either Kingston N. Y. or Coconut Grove, Fla , was found shot to death at a tour- 1 ist camp west of here today. The body with a bullet wound in the head and chest, was discovered by Howard Disley, proprietor of the 1 camp. Huntington county coroner, R. S. Galbreath said the victim' probably had fired a bullet into his . chest, missing his heart and put' the second shot into the right temple. Authorities, however, said they| would check fingerprints and seek information concerning Newbert. i o Stock Market Again On Upward Trend New York. July 25 — (UP) —| Stocks whirled forward 1 to 3 points ( today to the best level since early j last October and held part of the gain despite heavy profit taking. Trading was fairly active. Many commodities joined the rise I hides, cotton seed oil and rubber reaching new seasonal highs. Cotton advanced some 40 cents a bale then lost most of the gain. Wheat was weak, prices at Chicago falling 1 more than a cent a bushel to new ; I seasonal lows. Bonds were firm. o Recount Trial Date Will Be Set Soon Indianapolis. July 25.— KU.R)— A J I date for the trial of the Marion. | county Democratic sheriff nomina- ( tion recount suit is expected to be . set within the next two days by | special Judge John C. Rauch, it,

was announced today. The recount board, after completing its work of checking the county's 366 precincts late last week, reversed the official canvassing board tabulation and certified Al G. Feeney as the winner of the nomination by a majority ot 272 votes. Charles Lutz, an organization man. was declared the winner by the canvassing board. More than 4,000 ballots contested by the two candidates during the recount must be ruled upon by the court. The ruling will definitely decide the successful nominee. 0 More Applications For Old Age Aid Indianapolis, July 25. —(U.RX—The state has received 16,075 additional applications for old age assist- ; | ance since the age limit was re--duced from 70 to 65 years, the 1 public welfare department ani nounced today. ! The department said that the number of applicants was less than [ expected but added that about 10,-1 I 000 persons on WPA who are elig- ■ ible for old age assistance have nos ■ ■ yet applied. It is expected that 35,000 Indiana ; citizens will apply for assistance j before the end of the year. • o Desertion Os Wife And Child Charged j Ray Frank Lough is being held ’ in the Adams county jail here, 1 ' awaiting arraignment on a charge ’ I of wife and child desertion. He was j arrested by Sheriff Dallas Brown. o — Heart Attack Fatal To Lad In Swimming North Webster, Ind.. July 25 — I (Funeral services were arranged I today for Richard Parsons, 13, Day- ■ ; ton, Ohio, who died of a heart at-1 j tack while swimming in Tippeca-' 1 noe Lake at camp Crosley, near I here. His body was recovered in. six feet of water. o Terre Haute College | Teacher Dies Suddenly ■ Terre Haute, Ind., July 25 —(UP) I —Memorial services were being ar-1 tanged today for Dr. Leslie Howard 1 1 Meeks, 43, head of the English de- , ■ partment at Indiana State tfeachers’ j 'college, who was stricken with a ' heart attack while swimming Satur'day in Lake Independance Wis., and 1 died immediately. He served on faculties at Indiana .university and Rochester College,,

Instill s Widow c ••• I Mrs. Samuel Instill Returning to her Paris hotel after | the sudden death of her husband. I Samuel Instill, former utility magnate, Mrs. Insull was confined to I her suite for days because of the | ■hock. i Baltimore, before becoming the head of the English Department in ■ 1928. Surviving are the widow, two' children and two brothers. o Huntington Loses Frigidaire Plant Huntington, Ind.. July 25 — (UP) ! —The Frigidaire division of GenI oral Motors corp., here will be moved to Lockport, N. Y. it was learned today when workmen began load- ' ing equipment and materials for shipment. The local plant employed 1150 men at peak operation but since last spring had cut its staff to approximately 60 employes. o Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

i Columbia City Lad Drowns In Michigan Columbia City, Ind., Jti’.y 25 — (UP) —Paul Riddick. 16-year-old son of Mr. and Frs. Foster W. Riddick of Columbia City, drowned near ! Albion, Michigan Sunday according , to word received here. The elder Riddick is editor of the Commercial Mail and president of the Indiana Republican Editorial association. Young Riddick was to ; have entered Depauw University on ■ Rector scholarship tTils fall. o — Denies Protest Os Indianapolis Team Columbus, 0., July 25.— (U.R) — George M. Trautman, president of the American Association, today refused to allow the protest lodged by Indianapolis in the first game of a double-header July 17 at St. Paul which the Saints won 5 to 2. The disputed play arose in the fourth inning when, with one man on base, outfielder Art Weis hit a foul hall into a recess in right field behind the stands. Outfielder Glen Chapman of Indianapolis raced over and caught the ball. The catch was witnessed by base : umpires Bill Guthrie and William

! /> v AT i HOTEL A/jAHTURSa 5 You wi " eß ' oy •*•'* minul< °* i - ; E your stay at the Antlers. It is like living [ f f c M ■ f f in ‘H’**’ own west the busi t b N * f 6 Iness district-but away from noise end j ~ ■ ttr traffic. Reetful sleep in pleasant, well 'jEFf’JtlSP® uD&fimg ventilated rooms! Swimming pool and * ww"fiE. 6 bowling alleys. Wonderful food! In the Meridian Room, Indianapolis* smartest An Albert Pick Hotel Mt MWf<d th « \ 200 Rooms finest drinks in Indiana. / . \ WITH BATH *925 H. A. TARPY, Manaaer f \ FROM ? fc, / \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR 4) / X OPPOSITE WORLD WAR X / X MEMORIAL P*RR V. X

PAGE THREE

' Tobacco growers know “inside” reasons for preferring Camels These planters tell what they knew about Camel’s finer, more expensive tobaccos t"At the warehouse sales,” says Leon Mulien, experienced planter, “Camel buys the choice 3 grades of tobacco. That's the reason why most of us men who grow and know tobacco smoke Camel cigarettes. We certainly appreciate the difference in the tobacco Camel buys." “Almost every one of my fine baskets of tobacco went to Camel r buyers last year,”says G. A Langley, who knows tobacco growing from every angle. “Better tobaccos mean better smoking," he adds. “That means Camels to me —and to most other growers too.” Alton Barnes, a - -r-.- ■planter who has ijk grown and graded ’ i ‘ST many a fine crop, 3 says this about “ Camels: “Year aster year the choicest lots of my tobacco have gone to the Camel buyers. Naturally, we growers select the best tobacco for our own smoking. So we choose Camels." “I know from experience that I. Camel buys choice , ■* tobaccos,” says _WeT < Mr. Cecil Claybourne, veteran planter. “Many’s the time they’ve paid more to get my finest lots of tobacco. Yes, most of us planters smoke Camels. We sure find a | difference in their finer tobaccos.” Coprrifftit IMB, R. J Reynolds Tobacco Compare. I Wiaatua Saioai. North ChNiio*

, Slavin. However, umpire-in-chief Paul Genshlea was unable to see the play and refused to rule Weis out. Weis then hit a home run and Indianapolis promptly protested the game. o 500 Sheets B’Axil, 20-lb. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond $1.05. 500 Sheets B'/ 2 x 11. 16-lb. Special Mimeograph. White 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co. Summer Coal PRICES on the following: Kentucky Lump West Virginia Lump Yellow Pine Lump Yellow Pine Egg Hocking Starr Lump Sewell Pocohontas Panther Semi Smokeless Little Joe Stoker HAUGK COAL CO. Phone 660