Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1938 — Page 3

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ADE »R|^B*^ enT marriage 1 ~- w >. .’ ■ Hj'" nleh' i' l l! "' ,:r ”"’ "" ,ornl ’ H^ I :ii o. wnf- •* in • S W" ■ ■ K^^" ,h, ' ,r """'■"' w; H" r '' F! ' !il ' iv ,v !:i!IL ’ ■.AV".MIT. ■ tw.vthir”-’ lk ' ./Hoek . -..- William K -h> n 58...-!,, meeting and ’■:• ni< will „■ 1 JESSIE BEERY :^Kg $w c. MILLER ■ r " i " M ' / [I. Lima ii'-l Wil- ' y .-- was I'.'- Bev. \\ B. Harriott •»!*>«*’• d' • 11“ M'"ho<list 1 ' lr - -v the couple. Miller has employed. ... . -wicned her Friday. W Miller is a' office ot .; ... Tll'-V - ■ in BI nt' >n. i B. ... •'■■■ Lp-pnyolica! ' school will meet at the f Miss I’.i'-v M t'onnell S^Kgr^ l . seven-thirty ||Mtb > V. - d Io . Ml T i>--.j.-r 11 will Mr -- first meeting a r ter the K- ' home

Behind the Whollyujood£4

■ Bj HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright. 1938. E *!»: Fejtn.'M Syadicate, Ine. ■ HOLLYWOOD — California mo- ■ tests are wary about being ■ Sssgej down at night. No one ■ tows it better than Pat O'Brien, I t who stood be-

side a stalled I ear from 1 a. m. I until daylight trying to stop fieJtniY gutcists up from Del Mar. The cars kept rolling by until well after dawn when the actor succeeded in stopping a I truck which towed his machine to a ga-

* £■ I hi O'Brien

I B ra » e - I mana B ed to make an Ba. m. I Mon the set at Warner Brothers. I ab ? ervations are be3t deI by Ue title of picture. I Lafit to Print”. I Bte?.n\ the , ®! m that brin s’ Joan I forth J 3ack re the cameras I fir ?, t time in months. As weU 18 working on another Z; Oan *’ Ul get thelr Portable r °° m and Dick wUI make with a canvas substitute. “»£ y bu? d r>. 9tS Bome queer caa ‘ Jaft Character Actor Sam » cu'nJnH 1 * _ Gun S a Din " troupe, A - He « l ! in M , ele Phant bums. '‘M «ve™r “ native ’ Jaffe prchvde™ d ! ys ridiil ß a giant ° nly ‘ n a ’rnm H ’ eg ’ are scraped 'lephant ’ gh hide of ‘ he i "isbaek? 1 ”"S Soma P an y- 700 Lone for which Th™ .V the atudi °. after th’final ami retUrn t 0 locati on for tie sceres?n r M a P ec tacular bat’cenes In the picture. Wssri’fiX filmland ’« wedded v «rce court^^J 1 out ln the d ‘- wmediat„ Bob . Ho P e - the ’harried for ‘ eiv hls wife had been •Wated for years and never U1 she wel . 2, re than a da Y unWe in the wn£* . Monte t 0 com ' “i’nt. She «.° m V S golf tournatht Quarter flnL ed a , week ’ ? ot to an at’tVt ’ when she a“f---81111 dashed yL k , of homesickness drived tO . Los Angeleaworking that d« y t 0 find H °P e ‘h’MemoryV day ln "Thanks tor VnrTuF an exhiblt at •ficlent rallwL W ° rld ' a Fair ' the rodp / in which W »sh!ngton .«° m u Springfield to ston atter his election to

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. i Fanny Macy, l Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday W’. C. T. U-. Mrs. M. J. Welker, ( 2:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tati Business Meeting Miss Mildred Niblick, 7:30 p. nt. Rebekah Lodge Called Meeting. I. O. 0. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Regular Meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Business Meeting, Bernice De Voss. 7:30 p. tn. • Zion Reformed W. M. S., Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Installation Os Officers, Elk’s Home, 8 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Claes. Mrs Earl Whitehurst, 7:30 p. m. Dorcas Clase, Mrs. C. E. Hocker. 7 p. m. Thursday | Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Miss BetIty Trlcker. 7:30 p. m. So-Cha-Rea Club. Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mrs. Leo Saylors. 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society, | Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Home Missionary Society Luncheon. M. E. Church. 12:30 p. tn. Y. P. M. C„ Miss Patsy McConnell. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Picnic, and Meeting. Hanna-Nuttman Park. 2:30 : P m Friday | American Legion Auxiliary Instal- . lation of Officers. Legion Home. ‘8 p- m. Saturday Ever Ready Clas. Steak Supper, I M. E. Church Basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are requested j to be present. | The Decatur Flower Garden club i nae received an invitation from the tend an all day meeting at the counRose chapter in Fort Wayne to attry home of Mrs. William Bostick. , Any member planning to attend is j asked to call 993. — Mrs. Charles Dugan and daugh ter Miss Frances entertained at i ! dinner Monday evening for Mr. and

the presidency will be shipped to Hollywood for use In the Robert Taylor picture, "Stand Up and Fight”. Another Imlay coach and a William Galloway engine, vintage of 1805, also will be loaned for the film. What a thrill for Fred Stone when he finished a performance of "Llghtnin’ ” at the Mohawk Drama Festival at Schenectady and the c sang: "Happy Birthday: Doctors credit Edgar Bergen with cutting weeks oft the hospital stay of his friend, Mitchell Hamilburg. In a riding accident, Hamilburg was pinned beneath a horse. His leg and his pelvis were broken but Bergen, by herculean efforts, managed to release him from under the horse's body. If the animal’s weight had remained on the injured leg much longer, doctors believe it would have been completely crushed. Best Indication that Paramount will plug Starlet Olympe Bradna Is the fact that Dot Ponedel has been assigned to make her up in the picture, "Say It in French ’. La Dietrich would have no other makeup woman during her stay at Paramount and Gail Patrick thought enough of Dot’s services to make them the subject of a clause in her contract. John Swope has taken the pictures and- Scenarist Claude Binyon has written the captions for an illustrated commentary on the film scene. Random House will publish the volume which is to be titled, “Inside Hollywood”. . . • Sugar Geise and Alice Faye’s brother, Bill, were telling it at the

House of Murphy that tl’.ej are engageu. . . . Clara Kimball Young is trying to persuade a Hollywood studio r« let her direct * picture.... Joan Crawford, Cesar Romero and the George Murphys were

V 1 Ji. Cesar Romero

a foursome at the Case Lamaze. . . . And Sari Maritza and Lew Ayres we’-® a twosome at the Victor Hugo. . . . Three studios have been trying to give tests to 17-yeer-old. Bunty Kutler, who has been appearing in the Duffy casts. They are making no headway because her father, Benjamin Kutier, once owner of a seat on the New York exchange, insists that she get stage experience first.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1938.

Mrs. T. T. McClintock and daughter Susan of Columbus, Ohio. KING REUNION HELD LABOR DAY The annual King reunion was i hold in Toledo, Ohio, Labor Day, September 5. Those attending from Decatur and vicinity Included Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Callow, sons Billy John. Virgil and Harry o' Fort I Wayne; Mrs. Lottie Baxter and children. Hazel. Irene. Jim, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baxter ami' son David Louis and John Callow,! '. all of Convoy. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. < arl 'Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and son Junior a"hd Junior) and Betty Ross of Decatur. The members ot the Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the ■ home of Mias Betty Trlcker in the j regular meeting. I DRUMMONDS HAVE THEIR FIRST REUNION The children and grandchildren of U. S. Drummond surprised him I by having a family reunion, honoring his 71« t birthday anniversary which occurred August 31. The reunion was held in Hanna-Nuttman i park Sunday, Forty-one members of l the family attended. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suman and children June. Earl, , Walter, Kenneth, Gordon, Gene. : Donald. Flold and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Suman. Mr. and Mrs.’ John Suman. Mr. and Mrs. Otho: Suman and daughter. Lorcas Lou-i ise; Mr. and Mrs. Secil Harvey and children Calvin. Naomi, illiam. Betty. Robby, Dick; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cook.. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rayl. I Mr. and Mrs. William Drummond and children Frederick. Harry, Dick; Evelyn Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Heckler and son Harley i Miss Mary Ann Becher. 13-year-< l old eighth grade pupil of Ferdinand., Indiana, was selected today ae the winner of the State Board of Health I community sanitation essay contest. Miss Becher will receive the SSO prize from Governor Townsend on Wednesday, at the Indiana State Fair. Mrs. Isabel Myers of South Fifth I street was readmitted to the Ad-

ams county memorial hospital Sun-, day. Mrs. Myers, who was dismiss- ■ ed Friday from the hospital, is suffering from a fractured hip. Warren ,S. Luginbill, young son ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luginbill of Berne, was admitted to the local hospital this morning suffering from a fracture of his left erm. The The injury occurred while the lad was playing. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schafer visited with friends at Lake Wawasee Monday. William 11. Bel! returned Saturday noon from a three weeks bus-| iness trip to Wyoming and several other Western states. He is looking after business in Indianapolis today. Miss Marjorie Helm of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur this morning iui u severs' day’s visit at the J. 12 H. .I’..)' !• ing her work at the T uuox. Miss Helm was visiting ‘n Fort Wayne when she became ill with a severe sore throat. She was im-j proved today. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Roop and; daughters Helen and Glennys and Mrs. Lavinia Roop of Blue Creek township spent Sunday wrh Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and John I Everett of West Adams street. Theodore Holbrock and C. E. Peterson were among the fair visitors at Van Wert yesterday. Miss Fanny Hite and nieta. Miss Mary Jo Foffman. returned to Chicago this morning after spending the summer in Deatur. They were accompanied by Thad and Bill HoffWoman s to V Woman, igL' / By Mary Morris Jjjfl It seems to me that everyone should know something about ambulances. and ambulance j service, for none of us ever | knows when the necessity for ' calling an ambulance, in an emergency, will arise. My work among funeral directors naturally brings me in I to direct contact with ambulance services. I have found : • that the most important single | consideration is, perhaps, the . attendants. The ambulance it- ' self, and its equipment, are the next most important things to think about. The ambulance service of the ZWICK Funeral Home is j particularly fine. They maintain a modern Chrysler ambulance, completely equipped, and manned by experienced, well-trained men.

g g j(j g * • • • with MORE JHII ' PLEASURE been places and seen . things... and everywhere we went v Chesterfields were giving people a . O °f pleasure. There'll he plenty | of Chesterfields in our house now." 11 ta^es t 0 nta ke a W Ht 1 B good product. That’s why we £ K K ! yjs use the best ingredients a ifIJL u t I cigarette can have ... w/Z« ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette , i paper... to make Chesterfield I ..o" ffu'' the cigarette that smokers Ci ? sav ’ s m d^ er an( l better-tasting. ’{p; Chesterfield TiniT\ I /Jyf Eon Your Radio / s )W' V I .. with MORE PLEASURE Paul Douglas /• •11* JL Dailj Sports Program f()K ItlllllOtlS 52 Leading N. B. C. %/ Copyright 1938, Stations Liggett & Myfrs Tobacco Co.

' man, who spent several days here. 1 Cedric Voglewede has returned to. Fort Wayne after a two weeks’ va< cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Voglewede. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Byron of Peru j spent the week-end with the latter’s. parents. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold.' Mrs. Byron remained for a weak’s' j visit. Dr. Roy Archbold and Phil Byron ' attended the ball game in Cincin--1 uatti Sunday. Elmer Tricker and daughter, Bet-j i ty. returned last evening after a ’week-end visit in Stnrgis, Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth TrickI er. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stump visited . ; in Celina. Ohio, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jeorme Myers re- 1 I 'limed to Fort Wayne after a week- i end visit with relatives and friends. ’ ! to Muncie after a week’s visit here’ i with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shraluka. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buscho enterI mined at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busche of Nap ' panee. Guests included Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Graham and family. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman left. I Monday for Richmond, where she, will teach in the Riley Junior high: school. She was accompanied by { her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Zimmerman. Miss Francis Dugan left this as- ! ternoon for Boston. Mass., where ehe will resume her teaching duties. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McClintock' and children of Columbus. Ohio i were the week-end guests of Mr.. ■ and Mrs. Charles Tec-pie. Harold Zimmerman will leave Tuesday for Richmond to enter his sophomore year at Earlham college Mrs. Minnie Teeple attended the 1 Van Wert Ohio fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Daniels and daughter Nancy and son Joe visited ; in Van Wert Monday and attended I the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance motored to Van Wert, Ohio and a number of other cities Monday. o ENROLLMENT IN (CONTINUED FHOM. PAGE ONE) | grades this year is 527 as com- : pared to 602 in 193”. Sister M. Rosemary, principal of the Decatur Catholic schools, gave the following first day regis ’ tration figures: Decatur Catholic high seniors, 20; juniors. 20: sopho-; \ mores, 34; freshmen, 37, and i total. 111, as compared to 104 in 1937. St. Joseph's grade school: first,’ 38; second, 37; third, 35; fourth.! ! 36; fifth, 44; sixth, 37; seventh. 35; eighth, 28; total, 290 as compared to 304 in 1937. The Berne enrollment decrease ; two, from 405 last year to 403 this : year, according to E. M.

1 superintendent of the Berne' schools. ! The enrollment by classes in the ’ grades is: first, 28; second. 31; I | third, 35; fourth, 28; fifth, 43; I sixth, 32; seventh, 37; eighth, 40; I ’ total, 274. Th high school enroll-1 ‘ ment is: freshmen. 39; soph mores. I '34; juniors, 27 and seniors. 29. to ! I tai, 129. , J Adams County ! Memorial Hospital * «! Dismissed Sunday: Floyd Reed, j North 11th st.; Betty Stulls MerI eer ave.. David Allen Owen, 322 1 North sth st.; Violet Arnold, route’ 2; Mr® I,e o Myer? ".’-’‘a. 4; I Krr.gh, route 2, Convoy; Noah Frye,! •'is Sonrh 3rd st. I Admitted Tuesday: Warren's. Luginbill, son of Mr. and Mrs. El- ■ mer Luginbill of ißerne. Readmitted Sunday: Mrs. Isabel! I Myers. 212 South sth st. ’ Looking forGangsters 1 whl are* LJ»>> afaw ' ■ J. Carroll Naish • You've often seen this man on the screen, playing the tough roles of a gangster or the villain. Yes, i it’s J. Carroll Naish, and he came to New York to attend the James J. Hines policy racket trial to get a good look at some "real gangsters”, when and if they testify. i i

MAULEY CHURCH I FESTIVAL HELD i Annual Mission Festival Marks 80th Anniversary Os Dedication Fred Sellemeyer, of this city. I i was the only person attending the | j annual mission festival of the Mag-j ! ley Reformed church Sunday, who ’ ■ also attended the dedication of the I I old church 80 years ago. 1 The festival was held all day ! Sunday in the church with Rev. ! Elfeker, former pastor of the Zion ! Reformed church of this city, de- ; liverlng the sermons. L Tfw noon and ” lea _ 13 WPrP served in the ' parish ' f.ouse.' j which formerly was the old church. 1 It has been completely remodeled, j ' the exterior painted and the buildI ing raised. It is now used as a' | parish dining room and church acI tivities building. As a church it was dedicated 80 , I years ago and Mr. Sellemeyer, at > i the age of five, attended it. There ; ’ are a number of other persons who I attended the original dedication ’ services, but they were unable to , attend last Sunday at the mission ■ | festival. O F. D. R. FIGHTS I I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j 1 cerity and honesty, to make that I statement in any state, in any j county end in any community in I the United States.’’ ! The state of Maryland may go! ' one way or the other next Mon- ( day. But the eastern store area i generally is regarded as proTydings and anti-new deal. At major Issues are Roosevelt labor policies and. particularly, alleged alliance between the Democratic administration and the committee for industrial organization. Rep.. Lewis is being challenged as an advocate of CIO. Mr. Roosevelt's repeated emphasis upon the com- * munity of agricultural and factory and mine labor interests appeared to be in direct reply to that challenge. "Such progress comes from the , rank and file of our citizens, and through the representatives of j their free choice —representatives willing to cooperate, to get things done in the spirit of give and take — not representatives who seek every plausible excuse for blocking action.” In that vein he sought support. in Maryland for the program rebuffed last month by South Carolina. Maryland votes Sept. 12 to be followed two days later by Georgia where the president has asked for defeat of Sen. Walter

IF. George. On Sept. 20 NewYork’s 16th congressional district I will determine whether Rep. John J. O’Connor, a Democrat describi ed by Mr. Roosevelt as a traitor I to the new deal, shall be renominated as either the Democratic I or Republican candidate, or both, i Campaigning yesterday for Democratic nomination of Rep. | David J. Lewis to the seat now occupied by Tydfngs. Mr. Roose-! I velt pounded at the theme of I farm and factory unity. Both : groups of workers had been "exploited" and he told Maryland's i eastern shoremen and women who gathered to hear him that a “con-; servative” minority was trying to “drive a wedge between the farmers on the one hand and their, relatives and their logical partners in the cities on the other.” o ["" ARREST MAN AS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .negroes from Kentucky. No one was i hurt but both autos were damaged : when they collided three miles I north of the city on federal road 27. Sheriff Dallas Brown investigated ! both of the latter accidents Night j Officer Roy Chilcote also aided in I the crash eaet of the city. o ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Cowans of Magley are the parents of a boy ! baby, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday morning iat seven-thirty o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds, fourteen and one-half ounces and has been named Daniel Eugene. This is the third I child and third son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman ! of 112 North Ninth street are the I parents of a boy baby, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday morning at 12:i15 o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds and eight ounces. He has been named Daniel Bruce. This is the third child and second boy. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of ■oute >S are the parents of a baby girl, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday evening at 11:10 o’clock. The baby weighed six pounds and thirteen ounces. This is the first child In the family. She had been named Norma Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel E. Hurst of ’ 5644 Ripley street. Pittsburgh, Pa., I ere the parents of a boy baby, born ’ at the Adams county memorial hospital Monday evening at 6:36 o'clock. The baby weighed six pounds and seven ounces. He has 1 been named Charles Edwan. Mrs. i Hurst is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffman of Monroe. Robert Eldon is the name of the I baby boy born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fosnaugh at their home in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Max Knavel are

PAGE THREE

REV. HART NEW MONROE PASTOR Roann Preacher Selected As Pastor Os Monroe M. E. Church Subject to the approval of Bis- | hop Edgar Blake, of Detroit, the Rev. Raymond F. Hart, pastor of the Roann M. E. church for tha last two years, has been chosen as successor to the Rev. E. S. Mor- . ford, pastor of the Monroe M. E. I church. Rev. Morford was recently given i a charge at the Bourne, Mass., M. E. church, near Boston, Mass., where he intends to enter the Bos- . I oil ■‘WW’vi'n'.Ly. . gj The appointment of Rev. Hart was made by Dr. Fremont E. Fribley, Fort Wayne M. E. districit superintendent, and Dr. M. O. Lester, Wabash district superintendent. No successor as yet has been chosen for Rev. Hart at Roann. Since Rev. Morford was trans- ' ferred recently. Dr. Fribley has been speaking at Monroe. Rev. Hart will assume his duties next week. o Senator Van Nuys To Give Addresses Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 6 —(UP) . —Senator Frederick Van Nuys will be the principal speaker at two large rallies sponsored by the Indiana Young Democratic organization this month, the state committee announced today. On Sept. 14 at Shades Park near Crawfordsville Van Nuys and the entire Democratic state ticket will appear and Gov. M. Clifford Townsend also will speak on the pro- , gram. . o — Exiled King’s Son Killed In Accident ■' Miami. Fla., Sept. 6—(UP)—The ’ | Count of Covadonga, 31-year-old eon ; of the exiled King of Spain, died ; In a hospital today after an early- ! morning automobile accident in ’ i w hich he was injured. I I The count was injured when an ! automobile, driven by his compan- ! ion. Miss Mildred Gaydon. 25. crash- ‘ ed into a telephone pole while they ! were enroute home from a Casino ’ ■ shortly after 3 a. m. I the parents of a girl baby born at > their residence at 1217 West Pat- > terson street. The baby weighed t seven pounds and has been named I Betty Ann. Mrs. Knavel was ■’formerly Miss Elizabeth Hodle.