Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1939 — Page 3

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REPORT ■l'mMi Ktwli ■" " Crt-tlffr ' "■'' , '" 1 rule K th i> I'ttl' . n Mi i - Kst # ' "'" 1 i ‘”" " r "’■' i, .1 ’ • .itid ottl.ets K iWT* ••li.i;.' i • Kgß m . - ' -. r -. I iv«A TAU **Bj mC*ing Ml Alpha Till were uxt md&ck Constipation I Grt at Its Cause! —. ■w* fiMi* '■•'■ tired and dopey ■**■' :i did something about ■tM*» .ething more than ju.M KttfklphvslC' You should get ■ ttatMki'r ot the trouble ■ B f*U eat the super-refined ■ tad Mt »■ ;>le eat. the chances ■.Kt ■■fl.Si uity to sUnple you ■grtßt ft yai| "bulk And t ■ nt** 1t food that M t con- ■ laasfill the body but leases a ■ att* .asiintheintestmes ■l* :unon form of con■sttaMr. is your trouble eat ■* A .-Bran for breakfast ■m*W and drink plenty ot ’■n</ Bran isn't a medicine '.’c’. toasted ntitn- ■ *MU«F And It will help you ■ sst«*l ?< t regular but to keep after day Made by in Battle Creek Sold grocer. IL=

behind fiielcenerZS

■ EDrtbF S .VOTF During H.ui vtcition. his it t ~g written by v«nou\ uell known* Today and writer, who enmovies tn 1909 and who in them ever since, ex■PtMt'r World war years. I DONALD CRISP ter A * So you ■HMr.t. about "The Good 01.1 n-.any ways they were, us us are glad we don't ■ <■ have t 0 buck

and live them over again. In 1909. when I entered mo tlon pictures, an actrais earned four or five dollars a day and she was expected to double up aa a a • atnstress, dress seta, help make backdrope and do

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"«kcup an.! ha'r dressing had about th.- same vaduties and some, like my gFß»nd Tony Gaudio, added t> finding to their other progressed, of course. BB ; - when I was with D. W 8 »nd the old Mutual comg*B*kll;>-' Hifth of a Nation. K*B >="<»■ n to the point of using of extras. playing < leneral Grant In FBd'irr, I helped Griffith dir’B 1 directed tile battle scents. Aminat ( lassie itJS* 11,1 n "‘ nv " f ,hrn ’ |n h * 11 " I niversal City, other porBirth of a Nation" were I >’W * ng the south side of the I ' I B n K ,-l, '» river, not far from Warner brothers' Imck runs. I v ' hml was less of a scramEJffl 11 ’""'’ days, and I believe the people hail more fun Ir. Fifty dollars a week K9 ,air "a>«ry. but the scale of Wa " much different from I*l3*"' lhri>e Gishes occupied a I^B* I'** 1 '** at the Rose Grove hotel month. I paid »H at the Monica was a good disISI." Wa ' V RnJ our ,ttVorlt « «ut||Jß** <1 to be an evening s drive I Jr' ■ 'Goodwin's pier or to dinthe ship case. IB Two Pictures a Week luJ 1 Bp ar lake was our favorite We could go there and • whole picture in four or ‘■“•ys. If we wanted a forest

honor. going t 0 Mrw H. Clin* and Miss Vera H, th. Al rtlo close of the games u luncheon was served by candlelight. The nett meeting will ta. held with Mina Roth. NEEDLE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING Members us the Pythian needle dub enjoyed a meeting after Ton|>le last evening. The gneatg were ilrat Invited to the dining room • here a lovely lunch wan aarrwd by he hostesses, t*i» MesdStuea H, K, Hite.. Bryce Butler r nd Homer Lower. Contests were played at the close of the luncheon. « CLASS HAS • KID PARTY" Members of the Kum-Join-Ui ’taaa of the Evangelical Bunday ichool enjoyed a kid party at the home of Dr. and Mr*. Ray Btlngely last evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Reynold, assisting host and hostess. All members came dressed for lhe occaalon. Childrens gamta were played and refreahmenta nerved. MRS. RUDOLPH KOLTER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The women', missionary society of the Manley Reformed church met recently at the home of Mrs. Ku t.olph Koller, with Mra. Waiter Hildebrand a. the leader. The theme for the month of May | wan "Christian attitude, within th.t I lhe home." Following an intereatlnx ‘program, a business meeting waa conducted by the president, Mra. Walter Kreutxman. [Minty refreshments were nerved ly the hostess. The Vnion Chapel mother daughter banquet will I* held at the church Friday evening at .even o'clock. The American legion auxiliary I will meet at the Legion heme Frl- ' day evening at seven thirty o'clock. A missionary tea will be given at I the home of Mra. C. E Ball for thy women of the Baptiat churca Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clodr. Mra. Norman Kruse will asa»st Mra. I Bell in entertaining. An Intrreatlng

with big tree*, we went up Mount Wilson to a place near the observatory. For ordinary location* and chases, we merely galloped up the road one way, with the camera grinding and the dust clouds rising behind us, and then turned around and galloped back again through the dust There were no long location trips by train. Train tares were expensive. For a long time I directed two features each week «md acted In most of them. I tried to turn out one full reel of negative each day. Ordinary extra* got 12.50 a day. For $5 they did everything, including fight* and bits of action. It wasn't until 1918 that salaries began to go up. From 1918 to 1925 they really did boom! In those day*, we always kept a frock coat and a *heriff's badge on hand. The frock coat wa* for the Judge. An actor put it on and he was a judge or public official. Another actor put on the badge and he wa* the sheriff. A* it was a good-sized frock eoat and the only one we had, a judge became established as ■ portly fellow The Mighty Mustache We carried a pretty complete set of mustaches, and the same actor could sometimes play two roles in a picture, one with and one without a mustache. Once, when we were short of a mustache, I merely painted one on my Up. A long time elapsed before Groucho Marx did thia again for sound films. I don't remember exactly when "set music" came in, but I know I had violin music for the emotional scenes of Blanche Sweet and Raoul Walsh in "The Little Country Mouse" hi 1913. The *ong. "A Little Bunch of Lilacs I Have Plucked For You" was played for Henry B. Walthal and Lillian Gish in the love scenes for "Birth of a Nation." When I began to feel I was an important director. I carried a megaphone and wore boot*. But I never turned my cap around on my head. I recall that Anton Grot, now an art director for Warner Brothers, wa* the genius who first thought of building a real staircase and of putting real window frames in a wall. Before that, stairway* had always been painted on drops. Several of us almost got fired over the expense of Grot’s innovation with the stairway landing. Can you imagine that In these time* of 82.500,000 budgets? Ye*, sir, those were the good old days, but, as I said, a lot of u* are glad we don't have to go back and live them over again. • Nett—Tyrone Pover't Mothet Telit Ut All About Hi.n.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 23,19 39,

CLUB CALENDAR Socl.ty Desdilns, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday . ‘ Root Twp. li<«ue |>onomict Club t Mra. Mary Houk. itelta Theta Tau sorority, Mias i Monka Rchmltt, f:3O p. m. . I Rebekah Utdge, lldd Fellow, i Pall, 7:3U p, m. Church Mother. Study Club. Methodlat Church. 2:30 p. in. Kirkland laidle*' Club. Kirkland HigW Nchool Building. 1 p. m ~ Zion Junior Walther I .eague .Latheran shun h, 7:»o p. m. Civic Bed lon. Library Rest Room, i 7 p. m. Iterator Flower Garden Club. Mr.. .Ed Warren, J:So p. tn. .' Senior Walther lx-ague, Lutheran , Church, 7:30 p. tn. Eighth Street U. B. Voting Married Couple. Claw Potluck Supper. Mr. and Mra. Frank Garwood. 17 p. m. i W.dneaday r St. Paul Imdlea* Aid Society, Mrs. t ' Gall Cook* x a. m. J f-H Red Peppers of Vnion Twp, Luckey School, g p. tn. I Ave Maria Study Club. K. of C. Hall. 7 30 p. m. Thursday ( Baptiat MiMlon.ry Tea. Mra. C. E i Beil, 2:9»» p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics Club, Mra. Verlando Clark, 1:30 p. m. luidlea' Aid Society, M.’tbodist ' Church, t:M p. m. 1 Eastorn Star, Masonic Hall. 7:30 * > P- m. Friday Philalhae Class Meeting. Mrs. ’.Curtis Mower. 7 30 p m. ‘ Vnion Chapel Mother-Daugtite? I Itanquru, Vn(on Chapel Cht’rch. 7 •i p. m. •I American Legion Auxiliary, Le- ' pion Home. 7:10 p. m. program la being prepared and all urmen of rhe church are invited. The Willshire alumni banquet will be held Thursday nignt. May !5. in the Methodist church parlors r' immediately after the high school . commenownent exercises. All alum- . nl are Invited to attend. The prict of the tickets Is fifty cents. Personals t Ixohnaw Mclntosh spent the week <nd at the French Lick Springs hotel, French Lick. David F. looked after busj im-a. tn Indianapolis Monday. ‘Mr.. C. J Beavers and Mrs. Fred--1 eric Schafer visited in Fort Wayne : Monday. Miss Madge Hite returned yesterday afternoon from Hamilton lake where she visited over thv week end. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. J. J. i Helm visited with friends in Fort Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk will return from Chicago Wednesday after a teveral days' visit there. Mrs J. Ward Calland left today for New York <hty where the will | visit tier daughter Martha, for ten days. Mrs. Elizabeth Market and her guest. Mrs. Mae Harabberger of Springfield. Mass.. Mra. Frank Alton. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland motored to Tlpp City, Ohio I where they spent the day visiting with friends. Mrs. Hershberger, who was the guest of Mra. Markel tho past week, remained there for .1 longer visit. J. W. Melters was a business vis- ' lior iu Fort Wayne today. Dr U A. Pitteiiger of Ball State

Quintuplets Return Home After Meeting King and Queen FN « sW - JM KliS kiiW n O f BIiSK ‘lf - j i. jH A t MB. -C wW

The Dionne qulntup|ets Marie. Yvonne, Cecile, Annette and Etnllle — take a last peek nt Toronto through the windows of their private car which whisks them buck to their nursery home near Callendar,

11 •S«»«~m I ■ I „ Swinging Off the Mortgage a, V AL-ab ■' ■ ■>- k I w Add ways of mortgage lifting. Ths Schroeder family of Kilgore, No braska. Is literally swinging the mortgage off their 400-acre ranch home stead. Touring the country troubadour fashion, they are pictured it Washington. In the group: Helen, 17; Floyd. 9; Mr. and Mrs. Wil Schroeder; Betty, 12; John, 19; Billy, Jr„ 14; Amy. 4, and Douglas, 11

• Teacher's College. Muncie, waa a caller here thia mo:ning. Mr. and Mra. J. Dwight Peterefbi I and mm of Indianapolis and Mr. und Mra, Robert Peterson and laughter of Detroit attended the burial of 1 their uncle. David E. Smith here r Monday afternoon. 1 j Judge James Moran"and Richard ' H. Hartford of Portland were via- ' itora here last evening. Charles Brown of Geneva was among those who attended the Judge Smith services at the cemetery here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Reid and Mrs. David Hensley of Fort Wayne vla'ted hers I yes'erday afternoon. Jim A. iHendrlcka. Ernst Busche c and John B Atoneburner attended the services for Judge David E. Smith at Fort Wayne Monday after■j toon. The new parking ordinance went . into effect In Bluffton Saturday. > Police otfeera issued 69 tickets the first day. The list of names was ■ printed In tho Blurtton News-Ban-I ner yesterday. > Howard Wlsehaupt and his secrotary. Francis Drake, are now in . M'ami. where they are putting on a t better business campaign sronaored by the Miami Dally News. . Clarence Heimann Is now em- • ployed at the Central Soya Compiny. Mr. and Mra. Haynie ot KalamaI zoo. Mich'., have moved to Decatur l where the former will be employed at the Edwards Studio. f » H Ask Public Obey ! Hospital Rules ' Attaches of the Adams county memorial hospital Issued a request * today asking thut the general pub- * He observe hospital rules, banning k visiting In the corridors. All available space. Including the sun par- ' lors. Is filled sad visiting In the halls disturbs these patients the ‘ attaches stated.

DISTRICTMEET : IS SCHEDULED ’I . Decatur District Os NCCW To Meet At Monroeville June 7 ‘I Decatur district, number four of ‘ i the NCCW will meet at Monroeville I June 7 at 7:3« p. m.. Mra Charles 1 ' Lose, district president, stated to- ’ <!*yFather Fettlg. pastor of the Mon- ' I roevllle Catholic church Wl'l be In 1 charge. The "clean literature drive" • will be discussed by Rev. John Babo of 1-afayetto, chairman of the drive. Rev. Fr. Grandon of the Sacred 1 Heart academy and Mrs. Ray Grim- • mer of Fort Wayne will rlso be * -peakers In adltlon to Mra. Lose 1 Mary Ixiu I-aughlin, who appear- * id on rhe platform at the Muncie national council of Catholic women ' convention before a crowd of 800, 1 »HI present a xylophone tola at the 1 Monroeville meeting. 1 A large delegation from here Is expected to attend. Refreshment* will be served by the different com- ' j mlttee members .Monroeville pariah. I All members are urged to attend. •I — o 1 Archie Parr Heads School Convention Archie Parr, of Rtrne. la the new I president of the Jetterson township Sunday iScliool convention. Parr r ujs elected to the po»l during thi election of officers held at lhe con- ■ vention meeting Sunday afternoon t and evening. Jenny Lind's Grave i Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale. Ii buried in Malvern, England.

Ontario, after the most exciting day of their young Uvea- when they met King George and kissed Queen Elisabeth, who In turn were charmed by their five little subjects.

PEACE SOUGHT WITH MINERS Mine Worker* Union Seeks Contract With Kentucky Owner* Harlan. Ky.. May SI (U.R)—At least a third of Harlan county's miners were under union contracts today as the United Mine Workers of America sought agreements with additional coal operators ; liepresentstives of John L. LewI Is' VMWA srranged a third conference with lhe Harlan C*oaH Operators' Association today. In an effort to end the labor dispute which caused Gov. A. B Chandler to send 1.350 national guardsmen into the county. Other meetings were scheduled with non aaavu lat lon mine owners. The union and operators' groups met twice yea- , terday without effecting a settlement. Signing of two new union shop contractu with the Harlan Wallis Coal company and the Darby Coal corporation sent 1.540 more men luo a to the minea and brought the total working under union condlIlona to 5.045. Five companies, none belonging to the Harlan association. have signed with the VMWA Four of the agreements contain the unlo nahop clause, only stumbling bldbk In the current i ’ controversy. The VMWA prepared for a legal j Itutile with non-union miners over the legality of union shop con-! i tracts. Four Independent workers < sought an injunction to restrain 24 Harlan and Bell county mines from signing union shop contracts, j which they contended violate the Wagner labor relations act. A hearing waa set for Saturday morn i I ing before circuit Judge James M Gilbert at Pineville The non-unionists petition said union shop contracts would force them to "unite with a labor organisation for which they have nelth er respect nor trust and which they and each of them regard as a parasite on the laboring man In thia country, and an enemy of the principles which underlie the goveniment of the Vnlted States “And they will be forced to psy tribute to said labor organization in any sum that said organization demands and to have same cut and deducted from their wages by de fendants 'the coal companieal and paid over to said organization tthe VMWt for which they will receive no return whatsoever." the petition continued. VMW officials and Maj. General Ellerbe Carter, national guard commander, disputed the significance of county Judg* C. E. Ball's action In binding over 47 union members to the August 21 grand Jury. The men. < harged with ‘‘banding and confederating" for unlawful purpoaes. were arrested Friday night after Carter claimed that they hud fired on a detachment of guardsmen. TWO LADS ARE tCONTINVKD FROM PAQIC ONE> • wore notified of the boys apprehension. Young Niles said this was bls rncond runaway, while It waa the ' third for the Green lad. CIO DEFENDANT tCONTINUKD FROM PAU® ONKI property and workers during the I atrlke. the loss of business resulting from the blockading of plants. The company said It had been unable to contract for delivery ot Its giMMls for six weeks. Republic's plants were scenes of some of the worst disorders of the “little steel" strike. Ten persons were

killed near Its Chicago plant during a battle between policemen and demonstrators ! The suit Vharged the defendants with having provoked riots "al 1 whi< h they and their sympathizers attacked and fired upon lawenforcemeat officers , . . with ob > i structlng the malls, blowing up or otherwise destroying railroad tracks and otherwise Interfering with shipments to and from the company's plants." The defendants Included 47 who were convicted of violent acts during the Strike. The Strike, the petition said, waa culled to compel Republic to sign a contract recognixing the 8 W O. C. aa eoNucfive bargaining agent for all em ployes at certain plants who were members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Btrei and Tin Workers of North America ,, _ Verdict Is Filed By County Coroner County coroner J. Jerome Yager has filed his verdict in the death nf Aaron Moser. 71 year oM retired farmer who waa found d«-id In his borne by a daughtet on May 15. <!oroner Yagwr gave the cause .»f death aa u coronary occlusion of th< heart. Mr. Moser's death occurred about 5 45 oclock In the evening. ■ "O 1 ' !■> A <>d>wW| Twwas *

■ “KING oS KINGS” g I Wotltl'x l.reatc't 'lol ion Piel tire ('oxi inn S2.'i<lo.ooo I H 1.001) Scenes—.*>.ooo People— lao Hour Exhibit Dm Thi- great < poch tu.ikiiu-. iiinnil J f.hn m ...bi, i i..n .ou.izos ■| and charms the world liiinho: awuv night |B| ■ Exhibited Every Niffht at 7:1.> o'clock ■ ZIOS REFOHMEI) ( 111 lt( II 1 Decatur. Indiana rm H Sunday. Mat 2s tc Saturday, .lune int-htsive. hH There Ik no <'..nie oi" . <<<in. ill Everyn| body welcome \ sih. i >.tt- <ixv i .k• t. ~,t. , .. hu- in. innSponvorcd B- Christ an E«panv. n Organ.rut ■> Non sr.t.irian bl THE NEWS [ 1 kJ] Spreads Over Many Miles Where do calk come from? From all over the surrounding / areas as well as from right here > in Decatur, because more and / more people are coming to learn wZjj that our service is available anywhere. ZWICK FUNERAL HOME y < \... / W.H.ZWICK• ROBERT) ZWICK ! / ROBERT B.FREEBY Mr JI i ftjF - , lkb‘ AcfinercftinerulSeroice, utJjiwer'Juneml f Prices . PHcmESiei-aoo —a : -a- / /hf CHINESE GREEN SELF SMOffiTHING j~,e 1 LUSTAQUIK ENAMEL' To tbouMndx —LUSTAQVIK mcam the miv u«V to refinoh and renew chain, whirl, woodwork —ail interior surfaces tn imart modern colon II means s irlf Htoatbmg enamel. A rich full lustre. It means economy and beauty in one stroke of the brush. I.uitaquik is dillcrcot. It’s simplicity inelf to use. Kohne Drug Store

Page Three

NELSON IIWi s trriNTINVKD rilOM FAOR ONU) ing lu MicUtgM. Funeral aervlcss will br held at the Gllllg and Ifaan I liberal Hume Thursday sftcrnoou al 3 oi lock. Rev, Glenn Marshall pastor i f the Vhuri’b of God, will officiate Burial will be In th«> Kuat Salem cemetery. The Ihhlv may le* viewed nt Ute funeral home until time ot the sorvlcea. . .. -..— ■■■. —we Dunce Wednesday SiinSet. PLANTS" For Home and Cemetery Visit our greenhouse while selection is complete. Open Evening* and Sunday*. "tfuy 4/ u ilhflower)" DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nultman Ave - PHONE 100