Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1938 — Page 3

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■BSZL., - ’ " K;.,. f w .-I ■.:>< H""ftt and family. *■' -HI MI v K . ih-rser. ’' • l,ill ■ . ■ all of Decatur. K I .Frank sIH " 1,1,1 9011 ■? t " jn ,l Mrs ll.H'<‘l • : ' ,! “ Mr. K. Bud Stro.’u 11111 famlly ' m- H>«-‘l Cramer and B Mr am! Mrs. Ora F< H and ■'m- and Mrs. Chaumy BarK Buchter Pauline. Emery K„. Mr. and Mrs. George R and sons, all M Fort ■ am! Mrs Burley Hi' denlang of Avilla Mr. and Mrs. Kj Hindenland and family. Kj Mrs. Ferd Hindenlang and ■ Mr and Mrs. bewey Hinden■nd famdv. Charles Cowhlck. Er. Stager, all of Spencer- ■ Mr and Mrs. Elmer Buxton Ena. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dal■ichtenberger and family of ■ pv Wildermood of Decatur. K, Hindenlans of Elmhall, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gause Emitter Opal. Mr. and Mrs. Kj Taylor and son, Mr. and ■ jMin Latitzenheiser, all of ■ire. Ohio. Lens' service club ■pen fall season K Business and Professional Kg, club will hold its opening Eeting at the Rice Ho el Wedfcevening at six-thirty o’clock. ■ meeting includes a biography L followed with a bridge party. K club's theme for the year is I Business and Yours’ Tne sloLCOLDS THREATENLat first sneeze, tNV — J [jpKiutodmedi- W] tafcrthenoseand ■' p throat—helps p' JHH fcru many colds, k JEjj lICKS Mtro-nol

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B' HARRISON t AKROLL Copyright. 1938 Ti’t Features Syndicate, Ine ■ I’avi.l Selznick. I’aular! . ar. make two outside a year. That's why she is at M-G-M now,

■ playing support I to Luise Ratner I in "Dram atic I School”. I watched her I do a scene with I a group of girls. I She seemed the I most confident I of the lot, but I afterwards, I when she picked | up a comb, her fingers were trembling.

■’SET \ * ! :ML J ’■ - • I ■Paulette flB Goddard

I Before each s. Paulett says, she tells herRemember, no diction, no Kirg and speak from down town here” means her diagm. aflie Chaplin enters Into the ucs contract in this way: He get Paulette’s services by giv■elmick 60 days’ notice. The '■m picture definitely will get ’ way, too, before the first of ear. He has to make pictures attain his corporation status e Una Turner-Greg Bautzer < ’ ,ose t 0 the rocks She t the Troc the other night £ Kaye”' D ° r ° thy LamoUr ly B °? d luck saved Warners another injury that would IM” “™ ey Made Mp a anu R°ks<-n broke an to K° out of the cast, n Bondi, who took her place, n a mode! T Ford with John 1 tO^n d » rVer ’ He W£lS SU P‘ ie wrnn forward - but stepped e wrong pedal and did a CorWith it a m n aCh "} e fln ‘ Shed 111 a and Mi T n the alr - Gar ' overhMd ?°. ndi were tossed X thev d nto the back seaty> they were only bruised, G ? orge Brent asked tumia >!• from Warner « but ts™n ’Wi” doWn ’ Advance he nrnhih! ng ’ Os 016 Nav y" obe » b b e rea3on ’ n ’ s g°Brents «n£J h ,. hlt ’ yo " hear ’ s atock due to go soart” 8 the broadcast of Hitler’s

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 i t Tuesday Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Gerald Smith . 7:30 p. m. Y’oung Matrons’ Opening Banquet Meeting. Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 6:30 . p. m. , Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. Carl I Hammond. 7:30 p. m. 1 Mary and Martha Class M. E. Church 6:20 p. m. i Kum-Join-Us Class. Hanna-Nutt- . man Park, 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Buiness Meeting. Elk’s I Home, 8 p. m. I Tri Kappa Executive Committee, • Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K. ‘ of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. t Decatur Flower Garden Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tail, Miss Margaret Lauby. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday I Chicken Noodle Soup Sal?, Chris- ■ tian Ladies’ Aid Society. Historical Club Luncheon, Mrs. | • Giles V. Porter. 12:30 p. m. i Business and Professional Wo-1 • men’s Club, Rice Hotel. 6:30 p. m. ! Decatur Home Economics Cun,' Mrs. Delma Elzey, 1:30 p. m . Wesley Couples Class, Fred Bus- , che, after prayer meeting. Thursday JI Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Ruth Win- •' ncs. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladles' Aid Society,] Mrs. Adam Kunewich, 2 p. m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid. Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. I Presbyterian Ladies’ AU Mrs. I ' L. A. Cowens. 2:30 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, .Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary Social; ' Meeting. Legion Home. 7:45 p. m Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men's , Hull. 7 M i>. ■ 1 gan is “A Better Business Woman ■ for a Better Business World.” In October the club will observe Na1 tional Business Women's Week with i a discussion of a better business world. In November. Miss Mary Catherine Smeltzly of Fort Wayne will give a travelogue entitled 'The Lure of the South Sea’’. The calendar year will be closed with al Christmas party at the Elk’s Home/ The topic ' My Employer and My I Empoyee” for January will be sup-]

speech hundred! of radios were turned on in the Hollywood studios. I heard nine while walking to an M-G-M sound stage. Even the radios in the stand-by cars were pressed into service. Allen Jenkins, who plays dumb gangsters on the screen, is a nut on undersea photography. Wherepther players buy yachts and ranches, Jenkins has bought a ton-and-a-half diving bell from a firm in New Haven, Conn. Good to see Mary Aster bad. on the M-G-M lot She was in for costume fittings but will be able to work later in the week. They are making minor changes in the script of “Listen Darling” so she won’t have to do any harmful exercise. Robert Young told Scenarist Harry Ruskin that .ie was working with Joan Crawford in "The Shining Hour”. “That’s fine.” said Ruskin. "How many minutes have you in it?”

When Francis Langford flew into town, Jon Hall presented hei with a new wedding ring. All sh« had when they eloped was a plain band. The new

one is diamond studded. So far, she is wearing both . . . Basil Rathbone is taklug Pasteut treatments after being bitten by a pet dog... Two people called up to say that Jane Bryan and Franchot Tone were a twosome at the

Franchot Tone

Case Bublichki. Usually, there’s Pat De Cicco or some other friend along when he takes out a girl . . . Shep Fields, who received a big ballyhoo prior to his opening at the Biltmore Bowl, didn’t even get credit when he played here two years ago. His outfit was known as the “Veloz and Yolanda” band . . . Ona Brown is back from Europe and Is seeing the sights at Catalina . . . Edgar Kennedy is temporarily out of circulation with an abscessed ear . . . Milton Berle has written a song—yeah, he says it is original. The title is “I Hate to Say Goodnight,” . T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938. 1 **, -■ * W » ~ Z K •

pletnented with a review of the book by Dale Carnegie, "How to Win Friends and Influence People’’/ by Mrs. Ralph Yager. The February meeting will ba devoted to public health and in. March an inter-city meeting will be held, with Professor Andrew Cordier of Manchester college giving ‘Echoes of the International B. P W, Congress in Budapest.’’ which | he attended as a guest speaker. He! will also discuss European affairs. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, director; of the public welfare In Adama county. will present the April program. • In May the club will celebrate its birthday anniversary. The June ■ meeting will be devoted to a dis- I mission of "My Savings" nrd a re-1 port of state conventions. The club year will close In July with a picnic. The Pocahontas lodge will meet I in the Red Men's hall Friday eve-| ning at seven-thirty o’clock. MRS. J. E. ANDERSON HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Mrs. J. E. Anderson was hostess to the members of the United Chris-1 tian missionary society Monday] evening. Mrs. A. D. Artman opened the business meeting by reading a portion of scripture, followed by the, land's prayer in unison. Mrs. Dorphus Drum was appoint-1 led World Call committee chairman. I with Mrs. Fred King as her assisti»nt. The annual county convention |of the Churches of Christ will be I held in Decatur October 6. This meeting will include Adams and Wells counties. A dinner will be I served during the meeting. With I Mrs. Oren Schultz as chairman, j assisted by Mrs. James Kitchen and Mrs. Elmer Darwachter. Mrs. Schultz then conducted an | interestin lesson study. The book l The City Shadows”, has been sei-1 lected for study and Mrs. Fred King 1 reviewed the first chapter entitled [•‘Case Against Society.” M:ss Mar-1 caret Daniels read a poem, “Social i Injustice.” At the close of the program a birthday party was given for Mrs. i Artman. president of the society. Mrs. Anderson talked on the pre-, i sident’s faithful service to the soc-1 liety and then presented her with a | gift box containing a handkerchief, from each member. During the social hour lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Artman assisted by Mrs. Schultz ■ and Mrs. King. The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs. Harl Moffett at which time Miss Grace Lichtensteiger will be j the leader. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will ; meet Thursday night at 7:30 o clock lat the home of Miss Ruth Winnes.

Miss Irene Smith of Tiffin, Ohio visited in Decatur for several days as the guest of Miss Cecel’a Noonan. Miss Agnes Nelson has returned to nurses’ training at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago after a three weeks’ vacation visit with her mother, Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell visited in Indianapolis Monday. Victor Eichenberger of Berne was a visitor in Decatur Monday. Hugh Holthouse attended to business in Indianapolis yesterday. Clayson Carroll was a business caller at Indianapolis today. The managing committee for the booster fund met last evening to discuss plans. The twelve houses built on Central Avenue in the north part of the city by employes of the McMillen plant, are all near completion and the new subdivision begins to show its possibilities of being one of the most attractive sections of the city. All the homes are of different design. all are modern and when the

Woman to Woman By Mary Morris

Funeral directors, by and large are sincerely interested in their profession. They are always seeking to find new equipment .better ways of doing this and that, and striving earnestly toward selfimprovement. They attend district, state, and national conventions and meetings; take special courses in their work; they see factory exhibits that they may offer their people the best available. Underlying all this Is the aim to build better services for those they will some day serve. The ZWICK Funeral Home is such an institution, striving earnestly and constantly to improve—to render each day the very finest service humanly possible.

Jntwducuu}: curtis g. shake Drmocrolic Conjidtlt for Judf of Tht Suprtmt Court (Pint Diitrict) CURTIS G. SHAKE, nominee for judge of the Supreme Court from the First Judicial District, is a native of Knox county. For more than 26 years he was actively en-

My CURTIS G. SHAKE of Vincennes

Shake was appointed to the Supreme Court by Governor Townsend, to succeed Judge Walter E. Treanor and to serve until the next general election. He now seeks a full term. Judge Shake holds membership in the Kncx County, Indiana, and American Bar Associations. He is also a member of the Phi Delta Phi (legal) and Delta Sigma Rho (forensic) fraternities. He and Mrs. Shake are members of the Christian Church. They have one son, Gilbert Shake, who succeeded his father in the law practice. When not engaged in the discharge of his official duties, the judge lives on his farm near Vincennes

landscaping of the properties is completed next year, it will be a delightful section. Warren Wilkenson, who has been working in the north part of the state during the summer, is home for a few days’ visit. Mayor Franklin Buckner of Bluff- ■ ton called on friends in Decatur this morning. Frank Lewis of near Hamilton, Ohio is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Palmer Eicher and family. o * 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital j Admitted: William B. Retell.' Geneva; Mrs. Katherine Saloff-Asta-Koff, 164 2nd Ave., New York City; Eleanor Matthews, 115 East Rugg street (and dismissed). 0 President Suffers Slight Head Cold Washington Sept. 20 — (IIP) —• The White House announced today that President Roosevelt is suf | faring a slight head cold. Mr. Roosevelt will spend most of the day in his study and will go to his office only for his regular press conference late this afterncen, the mnouneement said. o 25 Millions Paid Since Prohibition Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 20 —The ■ state alcoholic beverages commisi sion announced today that $25,40,I 926.29 has been turned over ( to 1 schools, cities, counties and the state general fund from the various I sources of revenue through sale of ■ lifjuor since prohibition ended in Indiana March 29. 1933. Operating costs of the commission have been $1,285,945.53, or only 4.6‘ percent of the revenue, the commission said. o

Czech Chief With Soviet Ally -'--nnnnnmmniMinßmnniMlflMf' Mw HP •* f**v w ■’ j i Ji W7 2 Hitar : -Ba ■ W - S. Alexandrovski, Josef Stalin and Eduard Benes In event of a war over the German minority crisis, Czechoslovakia will count on assistance from several allies, including Soviet Russia. The Czech president, Eduard Benes, is shown in this recent photo on a visit to Moscow with two of Russia’s powerful leaders, S. Alexandrovski, left, and Dictator Josef Stalin, center.

gaged in the general pracj tice of the law at Vincennes. Judge Shake is a graduate of Vincennes University and of the Indiana University Law School, class of 1910. I He taught school two years before entering his profession. While in the practice he filled the positions of deputy prosecuting attorney, city attorney and county attorney. He was a member of the Indiana state senate during the 1927 session and was the Democratic nominee for Attorney General of Indiana in the campaign of 1928. During the period of the World War, he served as United States CommisI sioner by appointment of the late Judge Albert B. Anderson. On Jan. 4, 1938, Judge

HUGE SHORTAGE IS DISCOVERED Shortage Is Indicated In Accounts Os Suicide Victim Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 20 —(UP) William P. Cosgrove, head of the ; state board of accounts, announced | today that a preliminary examination of the books in the Floyd coun- - 11 ty treasurer’s office indicated a | “Huge” shortage. Cosgrove and his assistant. Otto Jansen, went to New Albany I yesterday after the suicide last week end of Robert A. Leist, deputy ! Floyd county treasurer. Cosgrove declined to make a statement on the amount of the shortage indicated. I but announced that he is sending I four examiners to study the books, i Two of them will examine the 1 Floyd county treasurer’s accounts and two others will peruse those of ■ the city to New Albany. The county /treasurer. Frank Hoppenjon, for r whom Leist worked, is also the city J treasurer. Cosgrove said that the examinaition would be rushed but would take I about six weeks to complete. o COMMITTEE IS . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ SB,OOO by local subscription to the ’ fund. Already SSOO has been pledg--1 ed by the Central Sugar company 1 and McMillen industries, reducing 1 the amount required to $7,500. ■ Rebuilding and equipping of a 1 new tile factory, together with needed land, entails approximate- ■ ly SIOO,OOO. The stockholders will ’ provide the funds necessary to re- • build and equip the factory. o Dance Wednesday Sunset.

MT; w Doc, I bought these teeth at a bargain but I want you to put them in!

IMAGINE the amazement of your dentist if you went to him with a set of "store teeth” you purchased at a bargain and asked him to fit them in your mouth. Your dentist knows that your health, comfort and well-being depend upon his ability to select teeth which will exactly meet your individual requirements —perfect matching of the teeth to assure a natural appearance and expert fitting to afford satisfactory service for many years. Neither good teeth nor good plumbing can be purchased economically "over the counter”. Plumbing fixtures too, must be of assured quality, carefully selected to meet your requirements, harmoniously matched to enhance the appearance of your home and installed by experienced hands to assure health protection, satisfactory service and real economy. Good plumbing is vital to the health of your family for it means the delivery of pure water and the safe removal of dangerous waste

„! jwAStandard Co. 1 PITTSBURGH. PA. Divisai sf AMERICAN Radiator fc STAN PARC .SANITARY CORPS'RAtIfiB Copyright September. 1838, Standard Sanitary Mff.

PRISON HEADS ARE INDICTED Philadelphia Prison Officials Indicted After Deaths Philadelphia, Sept. 20. — (U.P) — The superintendent, deputy warden, a guard captain and two guards were indicted today by the grand jury on murder and manslaughter [charges growing out of the “heat" deaths of four inmates of Philadlphia county prison. Five other gurds were indicted on manslaughter charges, making a total of 10 held. Sixty-eight l [ true bills were returned. Superintendent William B. Mills. Deputy Warden Frank A. Craven, I guard captain James McGuire and guards Alfred Brough and Francis' Smith each was indicted on four counts of murder and four counts of manslaughter. Smith and Brough previously had been arrested for alleged homicide in a surprise move by Mayor S. Davis Wilson at the outset of investigation of the deaths in the , radiator-lined “Klondike" punishment cellblock during the week end of August 19-22. The five guards against each of whom four counts of manslaughter were handed up, were Robert Morrow, William Staines, Thomas Cavanaugh, John Mulherin and Sylvester Weaver. All previously j had been relieved of their duties at the prison. The grand jury exonerated two prison physicians and two guards of any responsibility. They were Drs. George F. Enoch and Hans Abraham, and guards Samuel James and Edward Corkery. They had been ordered held by a “blueribbon” coroner's jury in connection with the case. Assistant district Attorney John A. Boyle said that the murder I charges were "general’’ and could include either first or second deI gree murder. The other indictI ments, he said, were on both involuntary and voluntary man-

matter. It can mean much more than the good health of your family alone, because water contamination can endanger the health of an entire community. Good plumbing is so vital that you should be sure that your present plumbing is good. Entrust your plumbing only to Master Plumbers. They have the knowledge, skill and experience necessary to assure safe, healthful, economical plumbing. Buy your fixtures from them. Place upon them the entire responsibility, as you would upon your dentist. Your Master Plumber can recommend the Plumbing Fixtures best suited for your requirements, help you plan a new bathroom, powder room or kitchen, and arrange the financing on low F.H.A. terms. And remember, "Standard" Plumbing Fixtures, sold through Master Plumbers, cost no more than others. • Pre (ident

I slaughter in all cases. Preparations will be made im-. mediately for the trial, according i to the prosecutor. The indictments j were handed up to Judge Theodore I Rosen by jury foreman Donald I Wolfgang. —-o Private Funeral For Former Screen Star, Hollywood. Sept 20 —(UP)— A J I private funeral in accordance with her wishes was arranged today for Pauline Frederick, 53, old-time Broadway and movie star. Miss Frederick died at her aunt’s ’ home in Beverly Hills late yester- ( day of an asthmatic attack. For the past two years the actress’ illness had prevented her from : j taking more than an occasional film i role. She usually played the part - 1 of a mother. Last Friday she suffered an acute asthmatic attack but apparently was recovering until her sudden relapse yesterday. o 10 Michigan Pickets Taken Into Custody — Wyandotte. Mich.. Sept. 20—(UP) —Police arrested nine men and a woman at the gates of the McCord radiator company plant here today. Those arrested were pickets who icfused to return to work under 'terms of an.agreement reached last i week by the management and the United Automobile workers union. ' Police said that approximately [ 50 former strikers went back to 1 their jobs this morning, satisfied > with the agreement. o Pastor Is Held For , Bank Fraud Charges i . Ypsilanti, Mich., Sept. 20—(UP) i —State poice last night took a man I who gave his name as the Rev. ’ Miles A. Freeman of Spring Lake. -! Mich., to Bremen, Ind., to face bank -.fraud charges. Freeman said to be a Presbyteri ■ ian pastor, was arrested on a charge 'j of defrauding the Bremen state I Tank. He waived extradition. According to police, Freeman was ■ involved in a complicated series of - financial deals in which he alleged- • ly tried to swindle several banks.

PAGE THREE

j Officers reported Freeman, posing as a cattle buyer and as a college student, had established checking accounts in banks of Ypsilanti. Ann iArbor and Wayne, Mich., and in sev- ; oral Indiana cities. a Bert Niehoff Named .Jersey City Manager New York, Sept. 20—(UP) —(Bert Niehoff, who managed the Louisville Colonels of the American Asso- ■ ciation, will pilot the Jersey City | Giants of the International league next year. o That's Paris in her Eves!— DANIELLE DARRIEUX

No 1— First of a series of eight stories explaining the necessary steps in Sheets | Brothers Dry Cleaning. THE PICK-UP o Ha • A COURTEOUS driver i picks up your clothing, transports it quickly to our plant. There it’s in- ; spected for possible defects, missing buttons, etc. and also spots that rei tjuire special attention . . thereby guarding against “tannin” stains in a later process. FOR GOOD SERVICE PHONE