Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1939 — Page 3

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■r p..- • S - K: J-"--"-P' i7 ' “ w ' '. ""' '"" K h ewie"s‘AlHne ml ,e:s I 111 ...MH .1 <’ H.iazl.ml '" a M;ir,in WL fitted from V>" ■ tje Mary and 'I-- ' ■ ' ■ 1 . B D. TEEPi-E ■ t BOOK REVIEW ■ „..-.. ■Trill be held in tho Li"- , ».....— Monu.c -■'■■!’•.:■- --- K.nre o'clock Tim U-J ■L-nent i' l ! n ch:‘r'>'ot ’■!' ■ ■*,,; M’s. <’ P T--P> " f • f illrerie»' the bo-k. A "‘‘ A<t:mit Thprogram is Mrs Mnchairman: and th" K,Charles E J. H K ; \ Khun C. C I.mg-'on. ■Lff. M ils Leo Kirs. ■ r-K- El zabetli .Ma:K-l Miss EI.V- 1.-w-E ■ Jdi -.< Co.m:--' X: - - A’’ ’ ■ rfl meet at 104 Adams ■ May evening it seven- ■ I'dock. Mis- Mari- )'• ■ ! ” ,r ■(nW- gh ■ To»:.-a ■g meet Wetmesdav a’ JF Kjrs. Frank Gh-’ck!'':-f<>’ ■faceting. Tli---Kite bring a Valen'im■kv -■..- dm::--: ■NIST LADIES ■luncheon Thursday ■to:;':' - ■ :e'.:■l Patl Edwards Tlin-'day at

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hIIRRISO.X CARROLL I Ctpyritht. im ■hr Fatam Syndicate. Ine. ■UWooD.—Vandals broke lie property department of iKirer Brothers studio the B sight and destroyed 16 oil

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paintings of Hitler, Goering and Goebbels, planned for use in German sequences of "Confessions of a Nazi Spy.” The portraits, which were cut to shreds, were the work of studio artists and had no particular value, but

Warners are if this is a sample of ' b to come. •t W any attention to re--at Mema Kennedy will ' Retl Golden, one of Hollyawe assistant directors. For th announced their engageOt Mur P hy the “taght hm they were both Jessed when the story hit Freddie Bartholo"»ff? rents wiU arrive in to make their perma- £ he star - I" Freddie is building O “° U6h for the ° ld itol y„, f ° r hlmself and his tehw'J d never know the SS ni J ,otaU ' I-’work-M ifc f an mail has cent since he told K1 h T ewe ? he ’ d iike to Sh t n C ° Uld Snd a B irl arry hlmftM. aßt i ng ItoNroy* 1 ? M ! rtin 80 s he Kof Brosrt,° rk and Hearne the ‘BCn Du y ril NOW “ lookß »talg t 7 Wlll d 0 the b Dudley . 016 br °ther of h StOkowsVmn 1 *" 6 . y ° Uth 1 * few L^u P of blond « here at ? nth ®’ ago ' he h't get Coi ’& a but 1 R he ta bb e J rom the “»ay in th . « a . blg hit on “kt to Musj^ 1 C ° Ward re ’ ** V| V LL rSdley 18 an °ther 1( «r months at f? Und Holly- < body'si th s Case La'te "’ent tn d r Other 3pots at Cir n ' L ° ndon for an Yolanda « ' ' ' Foll °wed - - “no*! a great attrac-

[uno p. m- Fifty persons were pre'sent. Mrs. R- A. Stucky and Mrs. belch Bowen served from the dining room table*, which was decorrted with cut flowers. After the luncheon Mrs. O. G. Baughman presented an interesting program. Mrs. Fred Busche and Mrs. J. T. .Myers vere assistant hostesses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed Wicks, with Mrs. W. I' Robinson as assisting hostess and Mrs. DeHon Paswater as theleader. Hebrbert Fullenkamp of Chicago will arrive in the city today to mend the week-end with .Miss Rose Fullenkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weissling and children of Findlay. Ohio wi) spend the weekend with Miss Rose Fill lenkampTed McClintock of Cqlumbns Ohio spent the day with Mr. and M> s. C. I>. Teeple. Rev. J. M. Dawson spoke at Waynedale last evening on the Townsend National Recovery plan. He will again speak in Auburn Sunday afternoon. February 19 before a large crowd of people. Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Heller will leave this evening for Florida. where they will visit friends and relatives. COST INCREASE .->V—l Vl'Fir* PROM P«nF* nVE' ucation are: 1929. $9,691,,199.40; 1938, $24,232,408.03, or 24 per cent, and 51 per cent respectively of the total state government cost. Total comparative costs for welfare are: $46,029.83 or .0011 per cent in 1929, and $5,196,095.63 or 11 per cent in 1938. o CONCLAVE OF mxTINUFD FROM FaGB ONE) through which food, mail, censored letters and verbal messages will pass. Verbal messages must be spoken loudly, so that everyone about may hear. All letters are censored outside by Prince Ludivoci Chigh-Albani, the special marshal of the conclave. The three physicians are needed

tion, and did so well that they are holding her over for another four weeks . . . also has been signed up for three television broadcasts ... And the Duke and Duchess of Kent invited her to tea. There’s more than meets the eye in the sudden interest of Hollywood stars in visiting South America. With the European film market shrinking, the studios are going to concentrate on the neighboring continent. Tyrone Power was a good will ambassador. Several important stars are learning Spanish. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., for one. Get Nat Pendleton to tell you about his fan club in Monaco. It’s composed of eight men, all bouncers. They wrote him a letter telling they admired him because of his “huge muscles.” Sherlock Holmes, as played by Basil Rathbone in “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” will be a toneddown version of the character, especially in the matter of dress. The late William Gillette used to wear loud plaids and smoke a huge calabash pipe. Rathbone’s costumes will run to dark shades and the pipe will be an ordinary curved briar. The two-visored hat will be retained but the visors will be cut down to a fraction of their former size. And only once, at the end of the picture, will Holmes say: “Quick, Watson, the needle!” Dorothy Lamour’s fall at the Edgar Bergen party was more seriious than was known. She's been going to a doctor ever since . . . Wendy Barrie is giving her mother a year's trip to China, Japan and Bali . . . Don’t be surprised if Bob Murphy builds a big restaurant in Hollywood—backed by Carl Laemmle . . . Latest film beauty to go in for a short bob is Constance Bennett. Her hair used to be shoulder length . . . Add to surprise twosomes: Marjorie Weaver and Mack Gray . . . Gene Raymond is reading a play script ... A desert sandstorm is holding up "Beau Geste” on the Yuma location . . . Billie Seward and Attorney Bentley Ryan are going together again . . . Jimmy Kern, lately of the Yacht Club Boys, gets co-credit on the screen play of the Crosby picture, “East Side of Heaven” . . . Gertrude Durkin and James Ellison, who had to give up their New York trip because of the R-K-O picture, "Sorority House,” will console themselves by living on their sailboat anchored at San Pedro.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR < Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette W Innes Phones 1009 — IQOI Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, Church 1 Parlors. 3 p m U. B. Children's Patriotic Party, . Church Parlors. 2 p. in. Cafeteria Supper, 5 to 7 o’clock. Zion Reformed church, Monday U. B. Eight, Nine, Ten Year Old Classes.' Mrs. Ruth Williams, after 1 School. Tri Kappa Senior (Hr) Scout! Troupe. Scout Room. 4 P. M. Christian Missionary Society,' 1 Mrs. Harmon Kaft, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Cum Join Vs Class. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth.] 7; 30 p. m. Woman's Club General Meeting,] Library Auditorium, 7'45 p m. Research Club. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle. 2:30 p. m. Adams County Woman's Chorus, > Moose Home. 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Zion Senior Walther League.l Lutheran Church. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Garden Club. Mrs. W. E Smith. 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Dinner Bridge. Elk's Home, 6:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Evangelical church postponed to Th»r«dnv. Feb 23 Historical Club Guest Day Party. Methodist Church, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Nurses Ass'n, 104 Adams Street. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mrs, Herman Fhinger. 2:30 p. m. because of the age of the cardin-' als. The druggists will assist as ‘ nurses if necessary, and one of the physicians will be a skilled surgeon, with complete equipment. | o — TESTIMONY OF -nWTIMVRP FRO” rAOK ONE* was correct. , , He was talking to newsmen m a press conference aboard the I special train taking him to Florida where today he will embark on the cruiser Houston which will take him to the navy’s war games I in the Caribbean. The controversy began last ' month when a light bomber plane being built by the Douglas Air ] -raft Corporation crashed, injur i 'ng a French armv officer, a men* : h<*r of the air mission —thus re ; vealing his presence aboard 1» ; ■"be nlane was not one ordered b- : Ao army, it bad not been b”"‘ I -dor army supervision, but t* 1 - . <r] n a pn’' l Y'inv H nl'*r»*’orl * I enter it in competitions later for] army contracts. — ■■■o PLAN PROGRAM nnvTivri,-n fraOM PAGE ONT' turn to the faith of childhood and affiliation and support of the church of the choice of those attending. Man Found Lurking Near Roosevelt Car Florida City. Florida. Feb. 18— (U.R) _ Police and secret service i men today found a man making ’ through the underbrush near the car in which President Roosevelt was having breakfast with friends. They gave chase but the man escaped. Mr. Roosevelt was not aware of the incident and shortly after it occurred he left for Key West

Egypt’s Queen Attends Opera ♦ . c .«■ || s - * xiaot* I P' J,'; :• * I ‘ j i - ; ; I r XMfe* < * R.A, Iml jygr V1 ■-?, r ■t?' At JkABBAte.. * *i ptt ... , Princess Fawzla, Queen Farida and Princess Falza Photographed for the first time since the birth of the baby princess. Fevot’a o»een Farida, center, is shown with her sister-in-law as the Royal Opera House in Cairo. At the left is Princess Fawzia, who is to become the bride of the crown prince of P-rtua. March 16, and at right, her sister, Princess Faiza.

Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted—M*. Ed U Carroll. Second Street (dismissedl. Dismissed Mrs. Dick D-nbaker, 1 route one, iltryant: Miss Susie Chavarria, Convoy; Mrs. Arthur Koeneman, route two, Decatur. “ ----- ..I — —Q- ~1. ■■■ ARRIVALS Word has been received that Mr.' rnd Mrs. Robert Passwater of Fort I Wayne are the parents of a baby I boy. born last evening at 11 p. m. at the Lutheran Hospital in that city. The baby weighed six pounds and fourteen ounces and has been ] named Robert Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Denon Paaswater of this city are grandparents. 0 | PLEASANT MILLS Steve Longenberger has been 111 be past few davs suffering with | fl ”' i Mrs. Lauro Haggard spent Mon- 1 | day with her father Al Roebuck. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Byer and daughter Doris visited In Fort Wayne Sunday. i Mr and Mrs. Calvin Carter are spending the winter with Mrs. Car-, tar's mother. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Thomas Halberstadt and h»r new daughter. Beverly Joann have returned home from the Adams county hospital. Mother and babe i doing fine. Lowell. Vivian. Maxine and Betty Noll motored to Berne Sunday ' and visited with their sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Winston ileyMr. and Mrs. C. J. Spangler and * .-on John, visited in Fort Wayne 1 Sunday, also attended the barn dance. Merle Foor. Glen Foor and Gene I Hike attended the basketball game a: Fort Wayne Friday evening beFather of Quads i Ralph Pennetti Happiness of Ralph Pennetti, unemployed Pittsburgh truck driver, seen in this picture, turned to sorrow later when the second of quadruplets born to his wife died after fighting for life in an oxygen tent. The two babies were boys. The girls, identical twins, survive.

Fihn's a Tougb Guy nt Home r ST \ F \Z r ff LMg —/ /1 ■ - iLw r 1 J; w t ’V * !■** 1 o Victor McLaglen and children Well-known “tough guy” on the screen, Victor McLaglen, stellar Hollywood actor, enjoys a daily romp with his children at his Hollywood home. The children are Andrew, 17, and Sheila, 15.

tween South Side and New Albany Al Roebuck had as his guest tor Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martz and Mrs. Lydia Mcßarnes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and family of the Homestead Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and family of Michigan City sp«*nt Sunday witn Mrs. Laura Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Melching and family delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs Glen Spitler of Willshire Ohio, in their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll and family of Linn Grove were Saturday evening dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Arney Anspaugh and family of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hicks and family of Brynt were Sunday evening callers at the honn of Mr. and Mrs. William Noli. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cowan of Van Wert. Ohio, Mrs Maxine Rudlidge and daughter Maruyn visited Sunday with Alphus and Austin . Acker. Lowell Noll was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening, when 28 young folks came in to remind him of his 22nd birthday anniversary. The evening was happily .-pent in games and contests later in the evening, the Misses Vivian, Maxine and Betty Noll served fruit salad. angel food cake and candy, Mr. Noll received many beautiful gifts. o Father Divine's Sway Wide Fort Worth. Tex. (U.K) — A New York City follower of Father Divine, noted Harlem religious cultist. has eased a guilty conscience by paying the Texas Electric Service company here a sl2 light

ONE OF THESE CARDINALS MAY BECOME HEAD DF WORLD’S CATHOLICS Mrmh IjII ■ ® .JMfl " * 1 yyw/ 4 rWfe J Scene iiTsistine chapel in Vatican City as cardinal received instructions on procedure of balloting in the Alessio Cardinal Ascalesi scene n olslU ie mpe m Section of Pope Pius XI in 1922. Archbishop of Naplea i HP ’ / dr u f •" f J f S r I I’XJ '. JI & ' Jwiir Maurillo Cardinal Fossati Luigi Cardinal Lavitrano Elia Cardinal Dalia Costa Giovanni Cardinal Nasalli-Rocca Archbishop of Turin Archbishop of Palmero Archbishop of Florence Archbishop of Bologna

bill, seven years overdue. He asked that the preacher be notified of the payment. o "Barroom” in Gin Bottle Akron. O. (U.PJ — A barroom, complete even to spigots, bartender. and customers, and built within a gin bottle, is owned by Lute Hausman. "We don't know who made it, although ray wife and I have owned the curio for the past 10 years," he said. “Someone must have spent a long time making it. because the whole thing is handcarved.” o HOUSE IN SESSION .'ONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONE* able to report the budget bills to the house late in the week. The Legislature then will have little i tore than one week to consider them before final adjournment ■ March 6. Two Republican bills to modify the McNutt governmental reorganization act by removing from the the governor his power to appoint emuloyes of elected state officials, were passed by the house and now are before the senate. With an overwhelming majority o* Democrats ' in the upper house- the measures appeared doomed to death. Zoo Gets Bully Beef Among the war souvenirs in the Brisbane. Australia. — (U.R) — O-xley library collection is a tin of bully beef, ft was taken away from Gallipoli by an Australian soldier at the time of the evacuation.

f PREBLE NE W S ' Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Furhtminl 1 and daughter of Wwynedalo spent 1 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. t’har-j' les Fuhrman and daughter Mary. | I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman cull I led on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andrews' and son of Decatur Saturday eveni . Ij 1 Dalits Elzey of Fort Wayne, via-, ( I ited his parents, Mr. end Mrs Douglas Elzey, Sunday. Richard Frautiiger of Decatur I spent Sunday afternoon with Dur- 1 I rel Shackley. Mrs. Henry Decker of Genova is spending several weeks with Mrs.' ’ Charles Sullivan. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman snent several days with her moth -r. Mis. 1 Tumbleson of Decatur. Mrs. Otto Dilling. Mrs. John Kirtimer, Mrs. June Shackley. Mrs. l.e- - na Sherlock, and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Dorothy attended the Beulah Chapel Ladles' Aid I Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ' Edna Shady. Mrs. Harry Fruuhiger and son Vernon of Decatur, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Reppert, Sunday. ' I Miss Dorothy Hoffman spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrt. Floyd Andrews of Decatur. ■ ■ 11 * ■ O " How Pigs Go “Hog Wild” Foldendale. Wash. tVP)—Trap-

Will He Go to U. S. H igli Court? ....IE > ' & -J- jsW « Hi ‘ A, ' - : t v I 4 <; . a J < -' / Vttk.4 iWfcW-lw ; -:’ f "r ■ < $ ft’ a1 S Os 11 ii \ I 'X * Dean Rutledge and daughter Prominently mentioned as a successor to retired Associate Justice Louis D Brandeis of the United States supreme court. Dean Wiley R. Rutledge of the University of lowa College of Law is pictured at his lowa City home with his oldest daughter, May Lou, 16.

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per Andrew Schmeldor has an answer to the question. "When Vt, u pig 'hog wild'.” lb* says the hogs iiecimte wild when they're fed Sfkffilied wildcat meat. Schimelder traps wlldeata so ra living, selling the p dts and feeding the meat to his pigs. • ' ... o —t Speaker Mixes Programs Omaha, Neb. (UP) Two meetings were in progress ut u hotel un-1 H. E. Dickinson, general manager of the Northwestern railroad lines here was scheduled to address one of them. Dickinson arrived, spoke ■md then learned he addressed tit-) wrong program. o Forest Fires Inexpensive Boise City, Ida. —(UPl—The Idaho National Forest '■ervice reports forest fires exceedingly cheap this year. Since Jan. 1. there have been 20 forest fires whi< h destroyed 10.42 acres entailing a loss of $9.40 thereby establishing a rate of 17 cents per fire. Seven of the fires were caused by lightning. —o : —• Burial Board in Debt London (UP)- So healthy are the 5,000 inhabitants of Amble. Northumberland," that the local burial board is‘getting into debt. The board's only income is from burials, and as there have only been 28 deaths in the iast six months, its outlok is discouraging-