Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1939 — Page 3

I%SOCIETY I

CORBETT SATURDAY 1 ., ( ,f prnl’y npp .Inf m. • ! ■1 of MIM Ell«*n Uoln-tf. „f Mr and Mm Timothy of Fort Wayne. t<> it., n . I’stro-s'e Catholic chutcti A<ll«r officiate.! Join Herghoff nerved thAn > "..i I "f honor anl William o' De-siur Wan bent man |. who wan given , n M; father, wore i reiling f . hartrenno with i, r((Wll h.Jen lit the valley Miss A(' wore a dress of pale rone « in the Mu.ii.. ,>>-.• of pink IIIi-m .m<| I. - a short w.-ddlne trip Mr South ralh-riin Mt* a graduate of South Side han been em; loyml , n of Fair! W. Groth and t <> also a gradualAs.*, both n<-hiM.l, is assm i.r in a sister ot Mrs nkamp of thin < t’y. Mr. Fnllenkamp and datu-'i-a. Rommary . rd \ , , guests at the w.-ddtng. ] meeting of the church , «tudy club which wan to' h-. ii held tomorrow nan time electron it ottic- !>•■ held and all memneis.i to be present.

■ —V ■H Come out Monday B ■ Sheets Bros. M 1359 «aMiv ■

L Behind the Scenei 3j

K HARRISON ( AKKOI.L i R. CeerHfbt. IMS Iralsrrs Bya4lratr. las. ■JLLYWOOD.—After a aeries ■tunanUe but unprofitable init looks as if Errol ■n roaiiiy may cash in on the

R jfl L... > ffi . Errol Flynn

subjecta fcr.r g HowIhul the Iff U ths I are as good fte first two, ffi.a r'.ed that p may get b: -te from 800 to 8100.I out of ths Ke Irish star I rounded up Bsher type F which be

I pilot for the next ahort. while I I in a front cockpit, will kill I I fowl in the air with a bow I arrow. For good measure f 1140 hope to shoot a few pie* from the plane. pttrr keep an eye on the Ann fWan-Johnny Conte romance pr thia pair left the House of [P-y the other night, the waiter rd one of Murphy s souvenir fcsriia which Ann had adK? Bohnny Conte, care of Ann ridan, Warner Brothers studio." , } hit of lowdown for you . . . | Amount has changed the script Fl>ath of a Champion" because bressure from the Tailwaggvrs fnlsation. Thia story originalp*ll«d for acenes dealing with 1 niurdsr of a blue ribbon pooch • <!<>< ahow. The atudio conJ*d ths Tallwaggers to get the I* needed for the picture, but said ••nothing doL • • • “too harrowing for dog . So the script now will innate the scenes. The murder . 1 <* established in dialogue. •SMMMBM* '*’• of the biggest laughs In! iughters Courageous" la where “de Rains says Nobody will be home until hung. They've all gone to a ;hl» feature." ■*ldently, Warner brothers “t that recent blast against dual bills. 00 bad some of Hollywood's ,r youngsters don’t take a tip! B Jackie Cooper. He gets “id to the night clubs, usually h Pat Stewart, but his mother t Insists on a midnight curfew. !°*t promising sign, though, is »}•’• own attitude. •he’s right." he says. "Tm still *d- People might think I'm a « Punk if I stayed out late." N ° polo until the picture to

CU B CALENDAR •ocltty Deadline, 1| a M r ‘""» Macy *h»ne« 1000 — 1001 Monday Tuesday aSSSLiuX."* *«•““* I Rebekah Lodge Guest Nlybf | 0. O. F. lUii. 7. j(j p Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mra, Gm Rohnke. Ipm Wednesday °ur Lady of Victory Rtudv Club Men. Edward J. Gage. 7:lo p. m. \. S ’\. P " ttl ’'“'H**' A*d Society. Mrs. hermit Parrish, all dav meet•ng. Thursday ~.8 ! Home E.onomlcr , t lub. Mrs Hen Colter. |:lipm Rurallntlc Study Club. Mrs. Peter C. Miller. 8 p. m. | Christian Ladles'Aid Society, Mlns Evi Acker, j p. m Friday Ice Cream Social, Salem Methodist church. Evenlug. Ice Cream Social Liberal Union U. B. Church south west ot Wills’jlre 8 p. m. The St. Paul ladies' aid society I will have an all day meeting at the Homo of Mra. Kermit Panish Wednesday A large attendance is desired. The Zion Junior Walther league! will have a social meeting Tuesday evening at six o'clock at the! Lutheran church. The Rebekah lodge will have a! guest night Tuesday at seven-thirty! o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Ruraliatic study club win! meet at the borne of Mrs. Peter L’.j Miller Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The St. Mary's township home’ economics club will meet at the'

lover," is R-K-O'a ultimatum tu Tim Holt, who gets his best break ' to date in ' My Fifth Avenue Girl." The atudlo Isn't being unreason* I able... . Young Holt carries silver wires in his jaw from a polo accident of a little more than a year MoTouU hardly know Marjorie : Rambeau, she's so thin. Saw her | the other day. for the first time In | { months, on 'The Rains Came" set. I She dropped 52 pounds in 11 ■ weeks on a diet supplied by the 1 same doctor who took so much tonnage off Jack Oakie. Says her weight never varies now more than ! two pounds . . . and that it isn’t tough to keep it that way. I If you can bellev* Paulette Goddard, now working In "The Women." Charlie Chaplin has ordered the Ghetto sets for ’The Dictator," ' and definitely expects to start production on the comedy soon. Paulette says the disappointing box office returns on "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" don't worry Charlie, as his picture isn’t anti-Nazi... only uses dictators as an excuse foe laughs. She points out that they also told Charlie he couldn’t use I the World war as a background for laughs. And look what "Shoulder Arms'* did. | ■ I At the age of a year and a half. , Bela Lugosi’s youngster is visiting the dentist He fell while trying 1 to climb out of his wire-enclosed

Bette Davis

pen and chipped off his front teeth. . . - Few know It but the reason Helen Morgan has been ducking out between shows at Marcel's is to be with her adopted daughter, who has been 111.... The Pete Westm o r e s

(Gloria Dixon) are inviting their whole wedding party to the celebration ot their first anniversary ... and are *»king them to come In the aame clothes that they wore to the ceremony. . . - Warner Brothers ebot three vereione of the big acene between Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins in "The Old Maid. Sneak previews will determine which one cets into the Anal cut of the picture. . - - Dolor” «» Rl ° “*• that Vera Zorina didn't start the no-flngemall-pollsh fad In Hollywood*. . that she hasn't worn any for a long time. ... How time flies note: Gene Raymond and Jeanette MacDonald have been married for two years, — -

BFCATI'R daily DEMOCRAT MONtHAY.JUNE26.I939, ”T ”-r

** Mr "' R ’ n C *’"* r T, "’«dA* "Inh <W * thlr, 7 O’clock.' p mbera are requested tn bring “ •» for the demonstration. ’CE CREAM SOCIAL AT LIBERAL U B. An ice cream social win ne neia •r a 2* ” r Üb * r ' t l""®n ■ ".church, two and one halt miles *<•« h*v«t of Willshire. Friday. Jt|n „ no at eight o'clock. Plenty of refreshments will be ottcred and a good program has been Planned Everyone is invited to at. l I ’“nd The Root Twp. Hnme Economics! tl'th will meet at the home of Mrs.; tins Rohnke Tuesday afternoon at one o clock. Every snembet Is reCnested to be present. The ladles of the Evangelical’ 'hurcb are Invited to bo at the' church Tuesday and Wednesday mornings to assist In cleaning the church. Pot luck dinner* will he •rtvßl at noon ••«(•»! day. Our laidy of Victory study club will meet with Mrs Edward J. Uase Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’c lock. personals Mr. and Mrs. G M. Syphera of ■out* fi looked after business In Lecatur Saturday afternoon. Judge Edward Meyers of Fort i Wayne visited with friends her-1 Saturday afternoon. Join the crowd to Indianapolis, Friday when Indiana will stage a 1 treat home coming welcome to a favorite son. Paul V. McNutt. J. L. Ehler Is lining up the dale-1 ration that will go to the McNutt meeting at Indianapolis Friday. You can get a good used desk or ♦ lie. typewriter table or counter by c riling at this office. The old furniture must lie disposed of tiy July Mh to make room tor new desks and other furniture. The Madison street addition to the Daily Democrat building la being repaired and remodelled Judge H. M. DeVos. of the IndiaI na appellate court Is her» tor the i rummer vacation and will spend I moat of the time in superintending I the erection of his new Fourth street residence. The Misses Patsy Garard of this ’ city and Mary Lewton of Fort i Wayne returned Saturday from a j week’s visit with relatives in, Warren. Ohio and Erie. Pa Mr and Mra. Fred Fullenkamp and children and Ruth Holthouae [ visited at Lake James Sunday Mrs. lails Macklin and sons Wendell and David spent Bunday In (’inclnnatl. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall visited their daughter. Miss Annt Jane, at Dewart lake Bunday. Miss Nancy Keller has returned l-rm a trip through the Miasiaalppl valley and other places of tnteres*. Mrs Gladys Chamberlain who has spent the past month in Mexico where she han made many interesting tours, will return home the last ot this we«dc. Mrs. la*ota Morrcy and nona entertained Mra. Dura Ak»y at » chicken dinner Sunday. Al'er dinner the party motored to many places ot Interest. Miss Catherine Voglew-de and Miss Dorothy Wemhoff are spending the weel at Sylvan Lake. Rome City. The girls were accompanied by Miss Bertha Voglewede Rev. J. M. Dawson has r-unrned from Indianapolis where he attended the Townsend national recovery plan national convention Rev.' Dawson reports that 150tt<l delegates were present and 835<M> was subscribed to start a nanon wide radio campaign. He also says It was a splendid convention and wishes to thank bis friends wno made It possible for him to do the work he has been doing. While the senators and congressmen were speaking and explrlnfng t.’ie facts ct the plan. Rev. Dawson Tas sergeant at arms. Art Voglewede fished al L*ke j fjike James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Earl Blackburn and sons Roger and David and Mrs. Dick Burrell spent the week-end visiting In northern Induna and southern Michigan. Mias Emma Um Gibbs of Portbind. Oregon left yesterday for Mad-

We Guarantee Our Watch and ( lock Repairs! We can d«» that only because our work in t hitrough, expert and careful — because we , use the finest mater- I lai* and part*. Yet our prices are no higher. SUTTON JEWELRY.

College Quartet Here Tonight Im'* V ? .... T, "‘ m » l '’ Muartoi from Oliver College. Olivet. 11l , will nrasant a lodock 1 " In' n'dHH h " r,h > ? ,h " ln 'hl» city tonight at 7:30 •tJlkta M-.lt ? r 'h- »'•''»« men ate n || talented P “kern Members of the quartet are Harold Fltsg.-rrell l>arlton>- and , ’ , '" r ':r , ' ,y ’ '- nur P*«nlat and comXr

i«on. Wisconsin, after a two wemta’ I 'fall with Mias Velma Ervin or 7Di < I’lhn street. Mr. and Mra. C. Wesley England of 33( Winchester street and Mr. and Mra. Frank Wallace ot l.apor<e mntored to Battle Creek at.d Coldwater. Michigan Runday. Miss Evangeline Fuhrman. Monroe Fuhrman. Mrs. Sylvester Everhart and Junior Zrrkel will leave i early this evening on a motor trio |to Kennedy and Houston, texas where they will visit friends and | relatives for two weeks. — — Q — i. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. R tdolph P. Weltfield of Hoagland, route on” are the larents of a baby boy. born Sunday | morning at »:3o o'clock at the Ad I ami county memorial hospital. The baby, who weighed elgh’ pounds, j twelve and one-half ounces at i birth, has been named Richard Ab | ten. Mr. and Mrs. Frederics L. Zknmarman. Decatur route five, are the ;u>rents of a baby daughter, born; runday morning at <:4S o'clock at the Adams county memo-lal hospl-l tai. The baby, who weighed two ;munds. ten and one-half ounces at birth, has been named Doris Ann. • • —-« Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Adam Minnich. Bryant, route two; Miss Virginia Beery. *O9 N. Third; Mrs. George i Harding. 935 N Fifth: Mrs. Herman Kveneman. I*reble. Dismissed; Herman Ehlerdlng. Decatur, route two; Mrs. William ' Johnson. Decatur, route three;' Morris O'Shaughnessey, Monroeville; Doyle Fraux. Monruevdle. Detroit School To Have Driving Class Detroit. June 36—-How to drive the modern motor car will become a regular part of the public high i school curriculum for the first time iliia fall, when a special class In . motor vehicle operation will be opened for students over 14 at ttui high school In Highland Park, Mich-

■ — =.;■ .’L's.’""," - —— BROADWAY NIGHTS CWvyrtebt. less. Blas r«aurw ReMlsll. Im. — ’ By AXEL STORM

NEW YORK. — Your eorrepondent begs leave to add his veak and quavering voice to the feneral chorus seeking mercy for he Federal Theatre Project He Jilnks back with pleasure and jrofit on his experiences in the day houses where the WPA arista held forth, and recalls the fact that he once had hoped it would mean the establishment of » Peoples' Theatre in America. We all know our commercial >tage has the best of it so far as theatrical fare is concerned, but .t necessarily limits theatre at.endanee to the comparatively affluent and the fortunate who ive within reasonable traveling distance of the few cities blessed with legitimate show houses. Time was when traveling companies were thick, as Mr. Wootl.•ott would say, as flies—when a olay could reasonably expect a ■housand performances in one place or another and by one company or another Then the movie, came along and stole tne audicnees. Now. vour correspondent has nothing against the movies. He has even seen one or two of them and found them good. Rut the theatre offers a satisfaction to the psyche, an experience In communication which even the best movie cannot give, ft lan t that movies are had or that the flesh and blood theatre Is good. It's simply that they are two expressions of an art form—like water color and oil painting A good oil could be good only as an oil painting. But that doesn't make a water color any the less telling. You'll note that the defenders of the WPA Theatre Project Inelude not only the actors and actresses ‘hemselves, but the business men of the theatre—manlagers and producers. And transferring the people °n the Theatre Project from WPA to home' relief certainly won't make the!

igan. Inauguration of this ususual course In a Michigan publl- school' was approved here by William H.! le-mmel, superintendent of Highland Park schools, and by t’hlet Dun E. L. Patch of the Highland Park police department, who col-' laborated In designing the reallatl •' aoparatua to be used in t-aßhlng the class. 0 Posse Kails To Capture Killer Hayward. Win.. June 16-<U.R> - I Weary poasemen assured by two! week-end Incidents that August! Buelo. 30. alias Ray Olson, still | was hiding In the Chlppewn river I bottoms, settled down today to the' Joh of waiting cull lhe fugitive: slayer of two deputies. Guards at all bridges and roads were doubled after possemen fired at the quick-triggered desperado Saturday, The suspect escaped by leaping from a bridge Into ilr Chippewa river. • o Two Peruvian Towns Destroyed By Quake Lima Peru. June 26 <U.R> The town of Pomacanchl and the village of Chuquicahuana In the Cusco department were destroyed; by an earthquake Saturday delay i •*d dispatches appealing for aid | | said today Eighteen persona were killed i and 40 injured al Pomacanchl ' There was no word of casualties, at other points. o Wool From Seaweed Tokyo (U.R) — Japanese today are making wool from seaweed Along the stormy coasts of Northeastern Japan, where sea weed la washed ' up in thousands of pounds, the Tobo Artificial Filler Company of Tokyo has established a new factory capable of turning out five ' tons of "wool" a day. 0 Mayor's Signature Swift Youngstown. O. <U.R) — Mayor Lionel Evans has set what officials . of a Cincinnati bond certificate' company believe in a new world record tor signing bonds The may-. or signed his name to 350 certificates for a *350.000 airport bond issue In 34 minutes.

world of the theatre—or your own world, for that matter, the more gay. The first WPA play your correspondent saw was a gusty and windy Shaw opus, mounted and played with Broadway competence and fluency. It was gratifying to see that a half doxen of the fine actresses and actors who had a pari in making that play a success where the sainted Theatre Guild had failed, were later playing in commercial productions and drawing the praise of the critics. We recall with pleasure the fine evening when Chicago's Federal Theatre unit invaded New York with a real novelty, the Swing Mikado, which served as inspiration for tne eminently successful Hot Mikado now at the Worlds Fair. Under the aegis of WPA the Swing Mikado was a success, playing to full houses at low prices. When the commercial theatre took it over and raised the prices, the show promptly folded "The Life and Death of an American" Is a genuine American document which could have found no stage if the Peoples* Theatre had not existed. "Sing for Your Supper," the WPA revue which /u the subject of so many jibes because it took a year of preparation, has an advance sale of Si6,ooo—a figure which makes many a commercial theatrical mouth water. So we leave it to the gentle reader to tell us and his Congressman what it would profit the country to kill this flourishing theatre, which brings the footlights within the reach of millions who otherwise would never see a legitimate stage production. The Federal Project Is one of the healthiest expressions of America’s devotion to the good, the true and the beautiful. Your correspondent ' hopes that It will be permitted to i survive.

PREPARING FOR 1940 ELECTION Ineligible Voter* Being Removed From Regis(ration Lint — Preparatory steps for the e|a<-. | lion next year have already been , started In th* oflli-es of county clerk G Remy Blerly, It was noted today. Persona who. because of their failure to vote or re-register, ar* i being disqualified for voting and ‘their names taken off the registration list. The names of nil persona who did not vote or r*-reglater within the last iwo years are to be taken from the poll books. George R. Blerly. Jr. deputy county clerk, stated thia morning that possibly I.<WO names would be I taken off the registration books I because the voters either failed to ’ I register or vote within th* requir- , I led period. J Notices were sent to all persona who were to be disqualified unless they complied with the request to ; J re register. , Failure to return these notices i properly niled out. resulted in the dlaquallllcatlon. » 1 — - ' ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months !• • Sunday, July 2 Ward family reunion. Sun Set Park. Kuntx family reunion. Sun Set | Park. Sunday. July 9 Johnson family 13th annual re- i union. Sun Set Park Sunday. July 16 Moose annual picnic, Sun Set Park. Sunday. July 23 Barker annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday July 30 Borne annual reunion. Sun Set Park.. Meyer family reunion. Sun Set Park. Miller family Mh annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday August 6 Krause annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Detlinger reunion.train or ahinei j ' Sun Set Park. Vennis annual reunion. Sun Set Park T. L. Risen reunion. Sun Set . | Park. Sunday. August 13 Relllg and Reohm reunion. Sun : Set Park. M O. Brown reunion. Sun Set i Park. Sunday. August 20 Steel annual reunion. Sun Set Park. May reunion, train or ahine) Sun ‘ Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Sun Set Park. Walters family reunion. Bun Set i Park. Sunday, August 27 I Wesley annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Hinkle family reunion. Sun Ret I Park. Sunday. September 3 Urick annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Rbop reunion.train or shine! Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 10 Roebuck annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday. September 17 Bowman annual reunion. Sun Set Park <> 1 -- Two Escaped Youths Captured At Milford Warsaw. Ind.. Jun* 28.- (UP) Frederick Bollinger. 18. and Richard Brittan. 18. both of Evansville, will be returned to Indlsnspolls by state officers today after their arrest at Milford yesterday. The youths, who walked away from the state boy's school at Plainfield W’ednesdsy were arrested when they tried to stesl gasoline for an automobile they were driving. o McNutt Leaves For Indiana Tonight San Francisco. June 26 -■(U.RF - Paul V. McNutt, high commission. *r to th* Philippines, will leave toi night for Indianapolis after a I three-day visit here during which he made three speeches. In none of his addresser did MeI Nutt mention his political amhlI tlona. nor did he refer to the presidential boom launched hy his ! friends In Indiana From Indian- ' spoils McNutt will go to Washingi ton where he la expected to resign ' the Philippines post. —Z ~~° we Bank Cashier Held For Embezzlement Kokomo. Ind.. June II — (UP) — ■ Sheriff William Stewart of Howard county said today that John T Hunt, cashier of the Greentown State Bank near here, who la accueed of embattling 139.000 from the Institution, haa admitted that bls story that be paid most ot the

'fl NFW PI AM I THE FARTHER YOU GO 111111 ■ UM 11 • THE MORE YOU SAVE HERE b o brand new way io enjoy the tpeed, vafety and comfort of travel over the Penmyivania linet at LOWER COST. AH you do is buy a round trip ticket. Whether you go a few miles or thousands, you save substantially. And the farther you go the more you save. For the round trip rote per mile drops as distances increase. Applies to both coach and Pullman travel. So you save however you go. In addition, there s a 10 per cent reduction in one-way fares in upper berths — another contribution to thrift. With these new savings in sofe, speedy train travel, why expose yourself to heat and hazards of crowded highways! Take advantage of them on your "Over the Fourth" holiday I SEE HOW MUCH YOU NOW SAVE ffiUttAAaMffi FROM COACMfS He. DECATUR TO- ££*«** NEW YORK .. *877.25 810.79 287.78 87.95 PITTSBURGH 13 45 2.61 16X9 2.M WASHINGTON. DC. 23 60 7.62 3129 6.00 I*HILADELI*HIA 24 95 8.59 .13 65 64* I ’Slixhtly lower 29-ltay Coach Excursion fare to , New York Is In effect during the World's Fair. (ncxrrs 0000 m osrs 1 Aha worth wAits Mviegt >« reved top caff to™ pood la all fypi as Hllmaa actwieodelm.. fulluaa thorp* for berth olw r«f u aad 'omi iris. Saa your Hchet ogenf for detoAs.

money to an extortionist Is untrue Hunt, who Is 36. confessed to, 1 misuse of the bank's funds when he was arrested Saturday but asserted that he had been paying a man who had threatened io kidnap his 14year<il<l son Pressed I for further details of the abduction threat. Hunt finally said I his story was a hoax, according lo th<- sheriff. — 1 - Dice Click Off Arrest New Britain. Conn <U.R) Police Sergt. James F Kelly's ears were particularly keen when he dropped Into a restaurant for a cup of rofI fee From a back room he heard a ' familiar dirking noise. Wkon he left the restaurant he hud eight men under arrest There was only 95 cents in lhe pot. - —" O 1 ——'* Piano Falls on Children lairaln. O <U.PJ — Fourteen yearold Alma Tisler and her brother Robert. 4. were watching a parade when a piano fell on them from the reviewing stand They escaped with only slight bruises Auto Club Teaches 100.000 Toledo. O <UP» The Toledo Automobile club using Iwo dualcontrolled automobiles, has given safety-motoring lessons, to too.non hoys and girls In northwestern i Ohio O — Science Defends Spinach Montreal <U.R> - Spinach, malign, i ed and berated, prslsial and pro--1 moted hy the modern mother linw I has been vindicated by science It Hs rich in Vitamin A an Indlsiiensable aid to growth and development In the growing child, accord-' Ing to McGill University scientists I

He'//give you a new 25 e K/eno TOOTH BRUSH with purchase Mi 31 SOLUTION A popular combination Vtt ''l for better oral hygiene Z that saves you money. Offer limited. von both B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Page Three

Seven Arrested For Liquor Violations Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 26 <U.R> Seven persons were arrested here In week end raids and charged with violation of liquor laws, police announced today. In addition. thre.- hoys and a girl, all under 29, were detained as material witnesses, but later were released. Police < bulged Stella I‘etowsky. 40. with the sale of liquor to minors Her case and the one against Arlle Nicholson, 31. charged with selling liquor without a permit, were continued in city court today, live persons were cbantad with buying liquor from an nnllcened dealer. —„ Turkey Boosters Eat Beef Worcester. Mass (U.R) — At a meeting here to discuss plans tor making the public "native turkey conscious." directors of the Massai htisi-lts Turkey Growers Asso elation dined on mast beef —■ ' -si ■--Q in— sum Pennies and Baby Balance Norwalk. u«nn HJ.R) Edward Thompson's newborn son was worth his weight In pennies Thotnp son t*ld the 845 hospital hill with 14.500 pennies, which weighed nine pounds. His son weighed nine I laninds at birth

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