Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1939 — Page 3

SOCIETY

fcr"'"1 afternoon nt the home If’iWßro.n. \ short busE conducted and plane < ■ a coordinate vounet to ■, with th.- local welfare ■it federation meeting Jan■ith.wiil be hehNn t o ■ dining room. Hu* *"> . Edition Fund and An ■ W a Mrs. W- E. *"•’'* '* ln ■of the art festival and Mrs.. ■iver is chairman tor the ieE All women’s dub mem- ■ all federation club mem- ■ cordially invited to attena. ■ will be from two-tbfrty us■thirty o’clock. ■catholl. Ladies of Columbia ■ a pot luck suppet and «o■etina at the Knight of < ol■aii Tuesday evening at six■o.k Mrs. Ravmond Kohrn-. ■man. assisted by Mrs. tier-, ■ne and the Misses Frances ■h. Virginia Laurent Mary ■rd and Eloise Leonard. ■prMbyterian ladies aid will ■ the home of Mrs Don Lufs ■ter street. Thursday attet- ■ two-thirty oclock. ■to SERVE an ■SHION SUPPER tig WorK. rs < lass of the ■ Methodist church will spotty ■old fashioned snpi» i" Tues- ‘ ■ingintheehunh from five- ■ seven o’clock The price ■twenty-five cents per plate. ■-..; ludes sa lerkraut and ■ mashed potatoes, beans, ■its and coffee and dried ap■epublic is cordially invited Kd. ■ Decatur Garc-en Club will ■Tuesday afternoon at the ■of Mrs. Fred McConnell at Kty Mrs. N. A. Bixler and ■an Stucky will be assisting ■ Decatur Home Economics ■ill meet Wednesday afterthe home of Mrs. William ■r of "44 Mercer Avenue, at ■rty o'clock. All members are ■to be present as last year's

■Behind the rHOLLYUJOOD'Oa

■ HARKISON ( ABHGIL it ■ IK>9 I L»t future, Syndicate, Inn. ■iLYWOOD.-Guess if ft - ■to making a list of Holly-•in-heart, you'd have I ‘ Robson r r ar ■op. The star Ln- ■■■■■ |B»'orz in ■tay Car- B % “* ■ recently fcs ■L So she L ■ a ritzy. W. JM ■ ■cylinder fIW ■ter for her BU and I Lil- J 1 ■Harmer | ll #. 1 KXt May Robson fancy horns and probably Mickey Rooney green of ,alk when Martha Raye plans to attend Governor ■j inauguration ball after had bought her tickets ernor s com niittee had her a suite in the Senator ■ r ' «cramento Couldn't get ■t ; > Ut ? avid Rose ' her hus ‘ ■ ' he decided to stay in ■ t 0 rehearse for her radio ■ "Juarez", Bette Davis plays ■ roe, tM CatiOtU oi Msxi co ■• L ne in the st ory ■n m rt , ra n a of 2 beautiful ■ate ? ' aJUaiy going niad will ■% /° u ~ 80 much SO that ■To f m S Some of 'be careful ■ far* th» P r f f K rmance - Such ■*Bect th/\' he star s gowns ■ientj, characters increas- ■ itthe 01 !-' Theya,e light ■ades ana « p , rogresa to darky to Jet black Rmm h ± e t brought the ■ le 'aS an 1 ng P rob 'ems ■* th» suodcr ,> m ° St unex Pect- ■ fan Dortrau eniand for coi - ■ C ’ Os the Mara. ■ guests since re T V w many ™ m *e, K'ar’ f S n the st uaio point ■hit, variety T The black ■ lO cent, t 5 portrai 's cost ■«“ r 'm.yVn r ? du , ce ' Attat ‘ ■ y r “ n to 75 cents, ■ftS-Vath to?h ed t OUt thc ■S’Hayward 1 the Ida Lu ‘ ■' Wa » wed i d macriage? The ■~' J finished to ..^ tober after ■ hed T he Duke of

[ CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnee Phones 1000 — 1001 I Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, Church Basement, 3 p. m. i Chicken Supper, Methodist Basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday j Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Gladys Doan ! 7:30 p. m. Young Matron’s Club. Mrs. Erwin Miller. 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C., pot luck dinner and social meeting, K of C. Hall, 6:30. p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting; Elks Home, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. ! Charles Hite, 7:30 p. m. Kum Join US Class, Mr. and Mrs. ' W. L. Davis, 7:30 p. m. Old Fashion Supper. Methodist I Church. 5 to 7 p. m. Decatur Garden Club. Mrs. Fred ' McConnell. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies’ Shakespeare Club. Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women’s Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p m. Historical Club. Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club. Mrs. William Affolder. 1:30 p. nt. Thursday Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Don Lutes. 2:30 p. m. Friday Foundation Fund And Art Festival Tea. Masonic Hall. 2:30 to 5:30 iF- >nCheer Sisters will be revealed and new ones distributed. — —o — SOLONS LAUNCH iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, 1 now is the time to bring into the open for public scrutiny the charges of misconduct in office which were voiced consistently by G.O.P. candidates in the last campaign. Democratic leaders are hoping that some of tne inquiries, the

West Point.'' The next day the bride went to work at Columbia and has been working ever since The bridegroom stays at home, answers phone calls and looks after the house. Maxie Rosenbloom is getting quite smart about hecklers. At the club the other night when Maxie got up to entertain, Joe E Brown stood up and said: "All right, folks, it’s time for intermission. Let’s go out and smoke.” "Just a minute, Joe,” squelched Maxie, "I’ve only been trying to be funny for a short time. You've been trying for years,” Glamor girl Hedy Lamarr has hired a personal maid, her first in Hollywood. M-G-Mers know the maid well. She’s the ducky Blanche Williams who, for eight years, faithfully served another glamor girl, whom Hollywood has not for-, gotten—Jean Harlow. Get Olivia De Havilland to tell you about “The Society for the. Protection of Olivia De Havilland from Undesirable Males.” Members are the star’s best friends and chief tormentors: Donald Crisp,' Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains and David Niven. Dick Purcell fljew to New York just to spend a week-end with Vicki Lester . . . Add to sights that make us feel our years: Mary Komman and « Johnny Downs, once sweethearts in “Our Gang” comedies, K, dancing tugeth- E* er at La Conga ' ...w it h the i Mgg per m i ssion of A Attorney Ben Levin, who'll be XwffOßlgß Ma r y's second husband when her divorce is r'/iaftel final . . . Geral- Claire Dodd dine Fitzgerald, the Irish actress, and Ben Hecht, a new twosome at the Case Lamaze . . . Jimmy Gleason had to turn down offers from both Dwight Wiman and George Abbott because of his contract for the "Higgins Family” series . . . Phil Regan’s personal appearance in Pittsburgh was his fourth there in 18 months . . . Claire Dodd with the wealthy B. B. Robinson at the Marcel Lamaze's . . . Dramatic letter just ] received by Humphrey Bogart . . . j a four-time loser up in Oregon is begging the actor to buy his life j itory for S7OO ... So he can hire a lawyer to appeal the rap that will send him up for life. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUAR Y 14, 1939.

gross income tax in particular, would result In a boomerang for the Republicans. The gross Income tax resolution dh octcd Director Clarence A. Jackson of the Income tax division to preimie a list of all persons and fptm delinquent In their tax payments Democrats ssy that ■ such it report would arouse the I antagonism of many business ' leader* inasmuch as such informsI lion Is usually considered to be ,of in "extreme ly confidential nature. It was pointed out also that if other investigations fail to uphold Republican charges of mis--1 conduct the Democratic position would have beet strengthened l i considerably. FOG ENVELOPES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | morning. The mercury took a sudden turn upward later, however. : and had risen to 16 above two | hours later. Colder weather was predicted for tonight and Sunday. SNOW, SLEET fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> normal for January. Indiana was digging out of its heaviest snowfall of the season. In many places It was a foot deep. The state highway department or- ! dered out 9W) pieces of snow-fight-ing equipment to clear highways. Donnel said the storm was centered over the Ohio valley and was moving rapidly northeastward to ward New York and New England.] He said the heaviest snowfall today would occur in New York, west Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio.

PERSONALS Mrs. B. 11. Franklin of Goshen | and Miss Elizabeth Franklin of Cle-| veland, Ohio, are spending a few. days in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, _o BRITISH HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | ottering—nor was he asked — to use Ins influence to compel the nationalists to accept the terms, of the non-intervention agreement i Mussol.nl did not go into what his si n-i.i-law and foreign minister. Galeazzn Ciena, previously has called “Italy’s natural aspirations" hi the Mediterranean. 1 understand on reliable authority ’hat the British delegation felt that Mussolini had refrained from tnaalng any request which i might have proved embarrassing . in fact, some of the subjects] which the British had thought, might cause difficulties were not j ’ven mentioned by Mussolini. The British delegates were im-l pressed by Mussolini's statement

PLEASE NOTICE \ / OWING TO BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS PREVENTING SO MANY OF OCR CUSTO- ‘ MERS FROM ATTENDING OUR GREAT 65th CELEBRATION. WE HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND OUR STORE-WIDE WW DISCOUNT Speed Queen Washersand Phoeniy Hose Only Items Excluded In This 20% Discount Sale. B • This2o7f Sale Will Continue Mon- ■■ i | jg| jF day, Jan. 16th thru Sat., Jan. 21st. ■ fl |||| 9 H H BJ| Kg gJI IMf |L |L ||M Hundreds and Hundreds of Items || 111 On Sale At A Remarkable Saving! ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■fa W W 3s ® Every Dep’t. Represented in Sale. IF YOU NEED FURNITURE — STOVES — ® ? BEDDING — HARDWARE — HOUSE FUR- 9 NISHINGS — RADIOS — DRY GOODS — BLANKETS - GLASSWARE OR CHINA - ", JFI NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SINCE KB IO /

Unusual Accident—Freighter Rams Into Bridge i * i 11 I w g\j . . ? *-4-' - How freighter wrecked bridge at St. Georges, Del.

Ramming into the vertical lift bridge over the I Delaware and Chesapeake canal at St. Georges, I Del., the freighter Waukegan wrecks the bridge, I

that I,p would pursue a policy of! peace in International affairs—a I policy which, he said, was required by Italy to develop her resources and possessions. I learned that Chamberlain received the definite impression from his conversations that Mussolini really did desire peace In Europe. Mussolini made no specific mention >f the possibility of withdrawr’g his troops from the Span-| ish civil war, except in connection with ihe non-intervention plan if it ever ’ went into effect” or at the end of the war if the nationalists were victorious. o MAX SCHMELING — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ he never" tried to play with Anny, because I would have broken his neck.” The News said this remark was reoprted to Goebbels and that Schmeling and his wife were questioned by the gestapo, the secret police. Goebbels, the News said today, requested the couple's arrest but HeinriA Himmler, chief of the gestapo, objected and that as a result a conference was planned for Monday by police and propa- ' ganda officials to decide what action, if any, should be taken ! against the Sehmelings. Mean- ■

carrying part of it into the canal. The operator of the bridge, missing, was believed drowned. The freighter smashed into the north tower

I while, the newspaper said they I were under technical arrest. o SENATE LIKELY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) go on record before thei constituents on the contested issues. All amendments were passed or re- j jected by voice or teller vote. The j house appropriations committee . had reported the bill in auch a manner that it was impossible to obtain a roll call vote on the $150,000.000 reduction — the major issue involved. o Four Evansville Persons Injured Denton. Tex., Jan. 14 — (U.R) — Thre, i-'vansville, Ind., residents were reported in critical condition today and a fourth suffering from a fractured leg as a result of an automobile collision on the Den-lon-Fc-t Worth highway late yesterday. The injured: Claytus Leonard, fractured skull arm and collar bone; Mrs. Claytus ! Leonard, both legs fractured, prob- , able internal injuries; John, 22. a son. fractured skull; Earl, 21. a , son, f-actured legs and cuts. —————.o ' Trade In A Goad Town — Decatur

PREBLE NEWS j The Christ Werling fami'y reunion, was held New Year's Day at the home of Mrs. Christ Werling at Preble. Those present w.rc Mrs. Christ Werling, Mr. and Mrs Charles Dettmer and family Harold. Eu- ' gene, Helen and Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallmeyer and son Booby. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rentz and daughter. Waunita and son Leßoy; Mr. and Mrs. John Witte and son Edwin; William Willig; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Moeller, Miss Edithbelie Sonfer, Mr. and Mrs. Selmon Dettmer. Mlbs Marie Gallmeye', Mildred. Pauline and Ralph Werling. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Werling, Miss Bernadine Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Gresley. A delicious pot luck dinner was I served in the form of a Cafeteria style and a collection war. taken which amounted to five dollars for I Synodical purposes. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and sons Oscar. Leo and daughter Gertrude | returned from Detroit, Michigan, where the had been visiting for sevi c-ral days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Limmenstall and family, and Mrs. Gust Limmenstall and daughter Rachel. Mrs. Lenard Kikendvll and i daughter Morlene of Portland spent , several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fuhrman and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr Zimmerman and daughter Onulett and son Edgar Niles were New Years’ dinner ■ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Bogner and sons of Deiut'ir. Mr. aml Mrs. A. Runge ami l'#-| mlly of Fort Wayne spent Friday] with the Milton Hoffman family. Mrs. Julia Shady is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Bogner and sons. 0 ARRIVALS —_ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish of near Monroe are the parents of a baby girl, born at their home tills

Meadow Gold |ggsg| Salad Dressing Special This Week Only j 15c Pt- Salad Dressing @ 13c S— 24c 1 pt. Salad Dressing @ 19c 34c—1 qt. Salad Dressing @ 29c Meadow Gold 8 oz. cheese @ 15c Meadow Gold 2 lb. Loaf @ 48c ASK FOR WHITE MOUNTAIN BUTTER The White Mountain Creamery Co. OR AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER PHONE 939 112 MONROE ST. Correct in every detail In performing mortuary duties, our years of service has taught us to perform every detail, no matter how small or necessary it may seem. That’s why a funeral conducted by this establishment is so beautiful and lasting in memory. I C E.BLACI( FUN6RAL DIRECTOR v C7 I PHONE 500 —3

PAGE THREE

morplng. The baby weighed nine | poundH and han not yet b»*Fh named ' This ia the third child and first girl ' In ihe family. — - i -o— Mine Whistle Saves Time Kiilgnorlle, Australia (UP) (The Chamber of Commerce la savi liig thousands of dcl’ars annually , to mining companies by installation I c f a steam whistle capable of I signaling the time throughout Hie I mtire Boulder mining region. >feIc'jse the town clock was affected I by weather vagaries, thousands oi miners frequently missed their ' shifts, entailing heavy dedrease in the output of the mines.