Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1939 — Page 5

too REFUGEES [PED HAVEN ( lO \crnnunt AnK<.~ IhlUKcr* Xot B< Landed - (u.pj lixliiy wiili I? '■ TM i . i tinjB. Bnh* *K| I 1. ■ >■■■ » !■ > w > <it .' expired.

Mmbrclla Parachute Gcb led w n x\ yf*”'-.1 * fc H "ijßSk ' 4? r IBflllll JflpL2 -LjRL * *> * * MME; »\ 11 i uw J 1 Jb .*t' j> * v{ J| ■ ,| tiesie Tortartailo and the umhiella '< bute by Meyer Abrams ot Asbury Park N J tins un.brdla la demonstrated at Atlantic Highlands. N J. by <;••■• who made a safe <O-f«»'t .!« — <•»» fr.-.m a I•nice The thinks the umbrella parachute would t* id value in landtroops. from airplanes. The «fcvic<. is titt< 1 < me intus • BVroudest Middle on (he Field _■ I II I ■' '"*• i’’- M g - W 1 1 ■» ■», 9v : SB B I 1 jff£ jir? ral wliwaiffa y^vr. /Hr*,,•— '> ’ * - i I '■ ’ •'■'■ $ ■ '* I '' wl I H Ixn Janis and t rain < » Moaea mldilis on the field during gl du.dion ''■J 1 ' 1 *" " l •jit-d states Naval academy at An.npoU Md Bm .laiv... com of ths winnwr company, u shd 'H '»i’h Ft > < _ coUtlt and tus escort Kias Mose* is * o« d * l -Aeet Bl oU • ’ w v *

WPA EMPLOYES ~ (CC.NTWUICU r KuM tAUM UNE> *“ ,w **tei with mi; , *”"‘ <>r th,, armed tore**." "What was exp| #lnP d,.. u „ WM "* '" '*“■ ’' ,mm '"il»t par i •>• program for the colmcd fmtn tni*T W b1 *** * ’ " <hv party when h- became I »«’d that lbl . party wa. "x---plohlng th»* ip'giti alli l ™ har,tH “* **"•"'" alliance, otganlsathm o ( wp A worker*, |* dominated by ~,« .1 munlat*. 1 . •"■' ‘"" »< ’»••' mem- . '" Mr « »’minuulsts,” White Mid The others are ’fellow travelers.' p. <.pfo who job, hmauw. ,h.. work- i " ,ll ‘" Ux ' la patronised by the " « A and public «>ft|« uis •Who m th. worker, alliance l *"'•"• ••*>' It la a aubveralve lutlu ence when It t* petrouised by Aubrey William.? Who «mM: call the worker, alliance subver-j •Ive when he know, that thu president. atfc ... going t 0 take 1 P«" In a conference ?■• Charles St. Bernard biu.more' Walton. UTA theater project I worker, Mid the • present M t U p ml uuuun* mure or teo than a truce ’ to tn.w the Med. of rommuntam.” Walton, who »ald he had ton, employed on the Ht.udway atag* l In various connection. .Ince IXO7 J wa. asked what he meant by I "prem-m setup.” "The five-aria." he replied, reierrlug to the the whll.-evllar project*. "Th. pi .Milt setup," he said,: in my opinion is nothing morel or less than a teioc to sow the' *e»d* of comiuuiiism us course,!

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1939.

every p|a U doos not carry th. I iii.'ssagi. They ar. too clever for 'hat. Hut you must boar in mind •hat the theater for centuries baa been used to .way public opinion Voltaire Olice wrote a play that alerted the French revolution.** "*" 11 0 REPORT lauds <f*i>\‘TlNt,'lCt> riti>M I’AIIB ONE) ; of the matron. The report state, that close attention and care are given the I matter of personal hygiene. Thu, inspection wa. made by F. r, Farnan of the inspection of flea, ac- • otnpanled by Harvey |». LaFountaine, Mpertetendent of th« insti l tut lon. o FIRST CONCERT (ChXTINL’BD FROM I'AUK ONE) ' Short selections by German band ! ■ John Gerber. Rlrhard Hockley. Gerald Light, Ralph Scott, Hobert Genii.. I “Alamo,” march, by Huff. "Hl. Honor” march, by Fillmore. "Star S|Miig|.-d Hanner.” " 1 o ADAMS COUNTY 4-11 CLUBS ♦ St. John's 4-H The St. John's girl's 4-11 club i held a mn-tlng recently with th» ', follow mg member, present: Irene IMtemeter. Wilma Schroeder. Helen Krauss. Eileen Kraus aud Elenore Meyer. The leaders. .Mrs. I Rudy Meyer, and Gertrude Aumaim, wure also present. Two demonstrations were given.! one by Gertrude Aumann on I "Washing Wjtxilens.” and one by Ire-'e Hultemeler on »'Making u Hut ton-hole." The name of the dub was also changed to "Smil- , lug Juniors.' Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maid. ' held a meeting recently at the Monmouth school with eighteen I members present. The meeting was called to order by the president. Vera Heihold I Demonstrations were given by Patricia Kitsou. Alice Tumbleson. j and Marjorie Schtiepf. At noon they all enjoyed a lunch served by Paulin*- Roop. Mary Mahan and , Marjorie ttchnepf. Miss Juanita Lehman, county club agent, also attended the meeting and said a few words to the club members. Th<- next meeting will be held on Friday. June Id. 1:30 p. m. al i th<- Monmouth high school. Happy Hustler* The Hartford Happy Hustlers met at the Hartford high school to continue their project*. Thirteen members were present. A talk on "Developing Good Posture" was given by Ruth Stanton after which they were entertained by a piano *oh> played by Helen Glendeiiing. Game* and contests were also enjoyed after the business meeting. Jolly Worker* The third meeting of the Berne Jolly Workers was held at the Herne school building on Juuc 1. with 17 member* present. Th«- meeting was opened by re-|H-atlnK the club pledge. This was ’ followed by community singing A • lairuut trio was played hy Gloria Retsen. <>pal aprunger. and Imogene Schindler. A demonstration on “How to H<’m a Towel.” was Festival Queen JS i 1 i wjj' • t Agnes McArthur « Socialite Agr.es McArthur, prominent member of the younger set tn Asheville N. C wears her coronation robes as que»n of the anDual rhododendron festival st AahcviUt, Juns 18 to 34.

One Way of Making Money! —■ wRaid on counterfeit ring in Charlestown, .Maa*., by secret service and Boston polic* resulted in arrest of nine men and discovery of pkte uulflt for making one-dollar bill*. Sergeant Frank Donovan of th* Boston nolle* I* looking over the machine.

given by Marylan Kennel, and thet meeting wa* closed by more community singing. Several games' were played and a luncheon of orangeade and potato chips was Those present were: Wliia Mae served. Those present were: Will* Mae ' Moser. Opal Hprunger. Hilda Wulllman. Joan la-hman. Hasel Nyffler. Hetty Stauffer. Gloria Reisen. Jeanette Rawley. Chriateeu Winteregg. Ruth Muaelinan. Flossie Beer, > Patty la>u Reuser, liar leno How- 1 man. Lou Marie Smith. Shirley Meyers, ('alleen S< hlndler. Imogene Schindler. Charlotte Harsha. Marylan Kennel. Lillian Shoetnaer. June Stauffer. Ardythe Luginblll. Joyce Smith. Hetty Alice Mettler, Betty Lou Parr. Kathleen Heer, and Waneta Stauffer. The next meeting will tie in the form of a picnic on June * All members are to meet at the school I bouse at 3: IS p. m. 0 , ICKES FAVORS (COKTtNVEn PHOM PAGM UN E i Alaska Ickes wrote that other lending Deima raiic contender* were Garner. secretary of state Cordell Hull. |M>stmasier general James A. Farley and ’secretary of agriculture Henry A Walkice lie placed Thomas E. Dewey. Sen Robert A. Taft. (>.. Sen Arthur H. Vandenberg. Mich., and Sen Henry Cabot laxlge. Mass, first among Re pub-1 llcans, bui said mine of the eight . "could lie Influential in world Sf- • fairs while at the same time commanding the respect of hi* own peopls." ‘ "Thi* I* no time." he wrote. ■ “for a candidate whom- 'ipialifica lions' consist of the fact that he I ha* been cltruplng weak opposition to everything the world’s! greatest DeiniM-arth leader has done, or a candidate whom- claim to office consisis of the traitorous , knifing in the Imck of the com-1 inaiider-ln-chief to whom he ha* •worn fealty, or one whose: 'strength' is that of knowing noth- ! Ing, saying nothing, doing noth- j lug." Trad* in a Good Town — Decatur

BROADWAY NIGHTS CeerrtsM. ISIS. Kins »'r«carM araainM.. lea. By AXEL STORM=

MEW YORK.— Jack Kirkland appear* to have turned the tables on the critics again. Six year* •go, “Tobacco Road" opened and shocked the first nightcr*. They foretold a quick and easy death for the -Jecter Lester effort. “Tobacco Road” I* still doing buxines* at the old stand and still making money. Now “1 Must 1(0ve Someone”, the play Kirkland wrote in collaboration with l-eyla Georgy, has begun to do business, despite the efforts of critics to blast It off the stag*. As a matter of fact, seat* are selling three month* nhead. And if any play got a bitter raking over th* moralistic coals, “I Must Love Someone” did. Must be that th* critics are losing their ■wing. Th* truth of the matter is that a columnist whoa* initials are W. W. is responsible for ths present popularity of "I Must Love Someone”. The cast thought the play a good one, and naturally wanted to keep working. They appealed to the columnist, who started plugging their meal ticket. He nidn T t dislike the play in the first place. As your correspondent recall* it, Mr. W. wasn't exactly wowed by it, but he didn't turn the thumn down. Os course, you'd never know it wa* Walter Winchell we're talking about. But you'll recall that he put on a one-man war for "Hellzapoppin” and won it all by himself, with practically alt Broadway arrayed against him. And "Hellzapoppin” is so success ful that its cast is beginning to be sued • for thl*. that and the other. That'* the final word In s nalto ttucess. All sorts and condition* of folk stand about doing notlung while actors and

MidwcstGl.imot Girl | V ... Lrore Rills-y Picked hy Paul Stone. Chicago art photographer, as a glamor girl, combining the attractive feature* of movie actresses Carole lombard and Phyllis Brook*, is Miss Lcora Rubcy. Chicago school RirtBRITISH ROYAL tCONTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE! and held him. Tice said when he accused l-aw lor of firing the shot, the prisonei replied: “I didn't bit anybody, did I?" Tlee testified he was staiidilll in Belgrave Nquan- at k: in p. m when the duchess. ai'coni|iauii-v by l.ady Portarlington. left hei home in the car. He heard a shoi fired and saw Mwlor hurryini down the road toward a bicycle The constable said he jumper alHutrd a passing car and chasci Lawlor .who was cycling towan l\'i< lorla station The t< stifled h<

actresses and plajrwrighte and such live on borrowed money and waeh their shirts In the basins of their tiny hotel rooms. But let them once achieve the relatively insecure success of a small part in a hit play. Then th* standee* descend on them with summonses and writs. !t'e an old Broadway custom. Your correspondent Is happy more for Miss Georgy's sake than for Mr. Kirkland's. Miss Georgy, you will recall, was the creator of the role of Charmaine In the original "What Price Glory". She has written a number of playa and a number of books, all of them middling successful Now tlist "t Must Ixive Someone” is in the chips, ihe'e beginning to reap some of the profits of a great deal of hard work, and It couldn't have happened to a nicer person. It seems to your correspondent that Mis* Georgy has been woefully neglected by th* New York chronicler* of stage doin'*. Sho'a one of th* most brilliant writer* In town today. She's an exceedingly good actress She know* how to fashion a piny, and she knows what to do with a play when it’* put on the stage. You'll hear a lot more from Mlm Georgy. She deterve* every bit of the success of "I Mnst Ixive Someone”. The Summer heat is beginning to wilt the playwrights’ babies on Broadway, and we wouldn't be surprised, what with the Fair and one thing and another, if another handful would ring down the curtain, at least until the heat lets up a bit. But there's still plenty of entertainment left on the Manhattan side of the East River, •van if th* Aquacade is making a million dollars for Billy Kos* over m the Fltuhuig Flats.

CHIROPRACTORS HOLD MEETING Dititrict Association Os j Chiropractors Holds Meeting Sunday afternoon, the northeastern district of the Indiana Chiropractic association met at thu Rice Hotel. Dr and Mr* Roy H Andrea* were hosts to the meet Ing. Following a banquet served to the forty guest*. Dr. Paul Watson. district MeoctaUou president presided at the business session, after wbicb he Introduced Dr. Andress a* toastmaster. Dr. Andress Introduced as the first speaker, representative Robert Heller, who discussed recent legislative reaction to the cause of chiropractic In Indiana. Following the address of Mr. Heller, the lOMtmaater introduced R' v Harry W. Thompson, who ' spoke oti the subject. “A Mau aud I his Job." Following hl* address. ' Mr. Thompson gave a demonstrai tlon of character analysis which proved intereating. The last speaker Io address the meeting wa* Judge ponath. of : Madison. Wimonsin. who I* manI agcr of Health Freedom Asaoci- . atimi. a special legal and ieglsla- ■ tlve representative. Judge Ponath I spoke of the effort* Ix-ilig made ito remove Intrenched legal and ■ professional prejudice against di ug- , less healing. Mrs. Warrington of Wabash. ! national president of the woman's : chiropractic auxiliary wa* a gue*’. at Sunday's meeting and met with |the district auxiliary members. o H Bank President Is On Trial At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind . June •—(l’l’j I —Testimony wa* presented today ' in the federal court trial of Elmer ' Kerr, Vnion City bank president, i that he permitted the Continental I credit corporation to overdraw its account in violation of orders from I the board of directors. Three directors of the Commeri cial Bank and Trust Co., of Vnion j City testified as to Kerr’s activities. Local Man Fined For Intoxication Orval Roop, who was arrested I Sunday morning by officers Sepbus Mekhi aud Adrian Coffee ou a ' charge of public lutolcat'on. was ' fined *1 and cost* late M inday afternoon by Mayor Forrest Elzey when he pleaded guilty to lh> ! (barge. ' ’■mi" ' Bolivia Denies Nazi Agreement La Paz, Bolivia. June •—(VP»— T.ie foreign office denied today a V-w York report that Germany had obtained an Important air lase on ill- headwater* of the Amazon lu i told Lawlor: “I have been told by the driver of this car that you just fired a 1 shot from a gun In Halkltig street." Lawlor, after Inquiring whether he hit atiylxMly. produced aver--1 tlflcate for the gun. Tfa-e then asked him for the weupon. which 1 laiwlor produced from his right 1 hip pocket. 1 Tice said when he arrived with latwlor at the police station, an empty cartridge was found in the gun. Nothing was mentioned in court alxiut laiwlor’a motives Ready for the King

JR 1 I 2c7<T I Lamppost* in Washington are being decorated with a shield and British flag* along with the U. 8 flag for the forthcoming visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth 44 ■WNff-

exchange for an ugremti'-n'. to ro-i rtm liolivia A aßOhtsman said: "This new* is a tropiial Ltnisoy.! Germany and Bolivia httvo signad no secret treaties. Bolivia he* ceded no air base* to anybody.” ■» ■ ■ Court Obeysd—On Run Columbia. H. C <U.R)KIb< rt Hall.'

Elliott Moves Up in Radio O - ■ \ 1 smaiMa g, Elliott RoUM'Vrlt Elliott Rooscvent. second eldest son of the president, graduate* from the Texas stat* network to the major chain*. Elliott Is shown broadcasting tn New York over the National BroaucasUng sy-tem. He la a coiumentalor. "'“V. ■ if w* - /•> .r Jfi " IF — *V *’tv '^MSk r ' * s *" ■* '-mr.' ■ "• W<rf*illlWWl ' Ci;.J«.-BJJ" -g— ‘ JOHN 11. HARRISON HAIL , New 1J50.0W Science Bmld.ng tor DePsuw Vnlverdty. British Save at the Goal * ' • j^t-v«■ ■».<: > •' ' J ilk 1 ■ ■■ r*; I I V «■ ; Erie Tyrrcll-Jlartin, front, in action This setton plrtura from ths International polo cup serie* at Westbury, L 1 »how» Eric Tyrrell-Martin fron*. hard-riding British tack, making a beautiful backhand m- • Th* American* won th* . „ first game, 11-7.

Page Five

i arresled on a charge of begging, i pleaded for uier< y before the judge and swore to leave town “on the run." If given bl* freedom. "Very well," said the judge, "Take ‘ It uti the run." Hall then sprinted ' out of the court nmm. and was re- ' ported still running near the city limit*.