Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 6 March 1931 — Page 3
FRIDAY, MARCH $, 1931,
—W
PLAN TO MAKE MARRIACE LAST
Have Every Wedding Formal With Plenty of Fuss and Feathers.
KIRKLANO TRIAL RESUMED TODAY
Governor Signs Bills on Thursday
New York.—Here’s making marriage last: wedding ceremony be formal, with plenty of
feathers.
Way ofjof murdering his sweetheart shiftLet every back to Valparaiso today after
( 'Arlene Draves’ mutilated body had j been placed again in the grave
luss and f rom which it was taken in an ef-
.. . „ . I fort to prove he did not kill her. The suggestion comes from Fair-j Physicians pres . ent yesterday fax Downey who argues hus: Say | when the irrs bod was what you will about large ao4j ilied for th ^ second tjme refused
to commeht officially, but the unofficial report was that the testl-
Indianapoli^, March 6—(UP)— i Among nine bills signed by Gover-
ohOWS | nor Harry G. Leslie yesterday was
the Clements measure giving the state supreme court “exclusive jurisdiction to admit attorneys to
j practice law in all courts of the Valparaiso, Ind., March V—(UP) state under such rules and regula-
—Virgil Kirkland’s trial.on charges tions as it may prescribe.” It was
Second Autopsy
Excellent Work by Dr.
Burcham.
splendiferous weddings, it cannot be denied that they stick in the
memory.
.MnX MrAiiTk bishop in full canonicals thrown in.
mony of Dr. James Burcham, who
know they are married,” Mr. Downey writes in Harper’s Bazaar. “It isn’t like dropping in and having the knot tied by a justice of the peace so that the partners of the pact have a hard time remembering the circumstances later. The ....
affair gets so hazy that a careless | drinking party.
young couple fail to recall whether) Exhumation of the body was dethey went before the justice that! man d e d by Kirkland’s attorneys, time to be espoused or to be fined 1 wished to impeach the eyi-
months ago, had been correct. Attorneys for both sides admitted that if such a report was made official, it would be one of the most severe blows yet dealt the defense of Kirkland, who contends Arlene died of an accidental fall rather than from his attacks at a
TOURISTS HAVE STARTED EARLY
Indiana Becoming Mecca For Sightseeing Motorists.
Penny Candies Stage Big Comeback i4s Kids Scan Their Sweets Budget
Duvall Faces Three Year Jail Term
recommended by the state bar as-
sociation.
Another measure signed was the Evans-Simpson-Guard bill providing for awarding of contracts annually to rural school hack drivers) on bids submitted following advertisement in two daily newspapers of opposite political complexion. The present law permits trustees to engage drivers without competi-
tion.
for passing a red traffic light. Anyway, they conclude, it was one mis-
take or the other
deuce of^ Dr. Burcham. who testified the 18-year-old girl died of exposure and repeated attacks by
“So, let the wedding bells ring)Kirkland and four other youths at
out. Let the organ peal forth, Here Comes the Bride. Let a full choir sing, Oh Promise Me so persuasively that the bridal pair
cannot resist vowing hearted enthusiasm.”
a gay party in Gary last Nov. 29. Only six of the scores of people who went to the girl’s grave at
x ._„ Reynolds, Ind., were allowed to with whole-(Witness the autopsy, performed in
one-room building in the little
PURDUE WILL MEET I0WANS
Boilermakers 1)0 Fight For Runner-up in Big Ten.
Mr. Downey further suggests!town. They were the coroner, his that the bride choose as brides-jassistant, and four physicians, two maids all the old girls of the bride-j for the state, two for the defense, groom. She must then be most A large crowd was in the cemecareful to select exactly the right Itery when the coffin was raised.
costumes for them so that they will be forced “to slink up the aisle looking perfect frights.” That dodge, he explains, will assure the bridegroom that he made no error
in his selection.
The duties of the father of the bride, he insists, include such
They shuddered as they saw that it was marked “at rest” and recalled the words of Charles Draves. Arlene’s father: “Why can’t they let my child rest in
peace.”
Of the six witnesses, only Dr. E. S. Jones made any comment.
Lafayette, Ind., March 6.— Pur due will he out to assure itself a share in the runner-up honors in the Big Ten basketball race here Saturday night when the Boilermakers stack up against Iowa in
the season's finale.
Indianapolis, March 0.—Springlike weather and temperatures much higher than normal have advanced the touring season at least six weeks with the result Indiana is being visited by the vanguard of out-state motorists. This is particularly noticeable in southwest Indiana, according to H. C. Offett, state highway district maintenance engineer located at
Vincennes.
Offett said^ that the automobile club at Vincennes during the first week in February received calls from less than a dozen out-state motorists about road information, but in the last of February more than lot) tourists failed at the motor club office and state highway headquarters in Vincennes to inquire about road conditions. Highway officials credit outstate tourists attracted to Indiana by excellent roads and numerous scenic, historic places and state j parks to visit with contributing i*j goodly portion to the gasoline tax
fund from which state roads are! CHICAGO.—Five hundred and largely financed, and that too lit- j twenty thousand dollars a day in tie credit is given this source of Pennies are spent by American chii-
i Indianapolis. March 6.—(UP) — J Failure of John L. Duvall, former J Indianapolis mayor, to raise $1,000 (with which to pay a fine meted him with a JO-day jail term upon conviction on a charge of violating the corrupt, practices act, may leave him in jail for nearly three years. Duvall’s term was up yesterday,
but he must lay out the fine at |owa farmBrs on January 1, 1^1, I the rate of $1 a day, unless the mvnecl a half million more hogs money is raised, or leniency shown tbau they dkl a vear before, acHe charged that George V. Coffin,L or<iing to Leslie M. Carl, agricali deposed Republican leader of Mar- 1 ture statistician. —
'»■ ■ mm ^ « ion county, used' his influence to keep friends froip c*mln£ to his
rescue with the mon$y.
Efforts \yere being made to have Governor Leslie cancel the ffne,
thus freeing Duvall.
OLD STAGE DRIVER PEA© Oxford, Conn.—(UP)-—The last of the old Connecticut stage drivers is dead. Morell Francis drove a mail and passenger stage between New Haven and Hartford and was 94 when he died here.
S’jve’e'T time.
I revenue.
With millions of cars on the nation’s highway each spring, summer and fall, many motorists, are going to direct their travels to the
SJu win which offers the most pleas-
. , , . . V 8 ard roads and the most intereststeady development under the tu-i. . • . , nig sights. Indiana is rich m sutelagu ot Ward Lambert, the com- , i , , , paratively green Old Gold and the resuR ea^h Black quintet, after an erratic uucxcellcc b with the result each
items as having his daughter’s ap-| H e remarked merely that Dr. Burpendix out before the wedding— c b ani ’s original examination bad I
nroapecWve 8 doctor^s^bills^aml^see-■ ^hat "Y"''*' | c f omI,let f "flliohl a vtetoiy over Purdue, which ? .... y
i what Cie defense had hoped to I IU alie8 the Lambertmen doubly anx ! the » alt ‘gtianiing ot Indiana s
start, has fought itself up from the second division until now it rests next to the top. Victory Saturday night would end a six-year era in basketball in which the Boilermakers have never fallen below the runner-up poet and have three times won or shared in the title. Although Coach Roltie Williams' Hawkeyes have fared badly in, the current Big Ten race, they already
ions to end the season with a win
ing to it that her dentistry is up toip rove was not true
The mother of the bridegroom, j re moved 1 an^ se^to 1 ^ for! ^ wiU not ouly a - ssure a sha !' e the Harper’s Bazaar article says ' e thorough examination. It iof the n " in e>" a P honors, but will
is duty bound to teach her son that was C(Hls idered possible this might he s to be head of his family only del the trial another day as ^
on mcoine tax reports. ! ^
BLIZZARD HITS PARTS OF WEST
| tense attorneys bad announced 11 hey could not proceed until all j findings of the second autopsy were
; complete.
Kirkland, who is 20 and a former high school athlete whose at jtorneys claim he is merely a victim of “the jazz age in which lie i lives,” did not accompany the ex'pedition to Reynolds, remaining | in jail here.
o—*
Snow and Cold Winds
Biw Decided Drop Dreams of Wealtli
m lemperaturc. ,
Quickly Dissolve
Denver, Colo., March G.—(UP)—| Hammond, Ind,, March 6.—(UP) The year’s first real blizzard slow-;—Dreams of wealth entmlaned by ly lifted over the north portion of Edwin L. Davis and Glumes Oderthe Rocky mountain region today, j finch, alias Clark, never got beyond leaving behind the stinging lash of J the dream stage, they told Judge
winter.
As the gale which had laid a snow-blanket from Montana to
Thomas W. Slick in United States district court, when they begged for additional time in which to pay
even the count for th/ season with
Iowa.
Lambert expects to depend upon the same combination that lias borne the brunt in the last two games, built around bis two great co-captains, Harry Kellar, forward, and Johnny Wooden, floor guard, both candidates for all-conference honors. SteWart, Eddy and Parmenter, the three sophomores whe ■have shown consistent improve, ment, will support the two leaders.
Probable lineup:
Purdue Position
year a larger number of out-state people visit the domain. The tourist business is on a cash basis and so desirable that many states years ago started spending considerable money to encourage it. sensing in this new business many advantages
for local tradespeople.
Slate conservation, department officials interested in the maintenance of state parks, historic monuments, etc. point out that with
soe-
juory and better highways, hundreds of thousands of out-state people are attracted. They call attention that of the nearly half a million people visiing state parks in 19:10, at least forty per cent came from
out-stale.
dren for the purchase of candy, according to F. A. Bunle. of Buni^ Brothers, Chicago candy manufacturers, in an address here before a
meeting of confectioners.
"The purchasing power of the one cent piece has become a vital concern to the nation's kids,” Mr. Bunle said, “ever since the financial depression made parents scan the family budgets more closely. It is estimated that nearly $200,000,000 was spent on
penny candies in 1930.
“Youngsters who are shrewd Judges of candy values have found that in
caramel suckers and other sweets that may be purchased for a penny they are getting the same pure in- ' gredients found in more expensive varieties of candy. This is because mass production and quick turnover enable thq> big candy manufacturers to use materials of the highest quality I for these penny confections. “The popularity of penny capdles j among boys and girls is hav'iug a ; noticeable effect in promoting the I sale of these sweets among grown- | ups. Candy stores arc reporting in- j creased demand for mints, lozenges, and licorices by men and women who use their odd change for these purchases.”
This Goes With Every Car We Sell
State Geologist Discusses Wells
them in joint crevices of underlying beds of limestone, according to the geologist. In many parts of Indiana, Dr Logan, sakl^ deep well water supplies are too highly mineralized to
be used.
The one who buys a Studebaker here not only gets what we sincerely believe to be the best automobile for the priee obtainable in today’s market, but he has also bought our obligation to see that he never ceases to be satisfied with it. Come in some day, and see how well we have prepared ourselves to fuMRl that obligation.
Ft. Wayne Quintet Loses Opener 14-10
NEW AIR MARK MADE
Moloney
New Mexico moved south and east-j ^250 {incH . levied upon their conward. temperatures dropped lovter, j tessioils of guilt on charges of preceding a forecast of clearing j u^jug the mails to defraud. Thev nines. | were given until Saturday to pay. In the wake of the storm lay j Davis and Oderfinch. the latter one to nine inches of snow, in ; ^ g ea tti e , Wash., were arrested in many cases whipped into ^ 1 ^ a ) Michigan City last week, on charges drifts, blocking highways, delaying! j, p r0 uioting a huge lottery on an bus and rail transportation. ! English horse race. 1 No money Kaw March winds combined \yi b lbad actually been taken in, Federal
^ J! 6 ™ 1 *it ! investigators said. The defendants said they lost
the> venture, which was
discomfort throughout the moun-
tain region. | $25 0 q 0 in
Airplane mail service was mam- ' them half a million
tamed at fereat hazard after a 24-r “
hour delay. . dolUl8 ’
Low temperatures added to the! general inconvenience, but were * welcomed by fruit growers on the | western slope of Colorado where. buds already were beginning to ^ appear on trees, . The snow also was a boon to farmers. The snow, a source of ir- ) rigation waters, w r as piled up gen-)
erously in the mountains.
There were no reports of stock j losses and no serious injuries were |
recorded in the storm area. I - , , The blizzard moved today with Thrills cmlls and spine-tingiC.
be overdone.
Will Rogers, in ''Lightnin' ’. gives lessons in luscious lying and limpid laziness without meaning any harm. Ruth Chatterton, although^ screenj ed as "Anybody’s Woman < is no j such thing Neither is Barbara, i Stanwyck “Anybody’s Girl". -
Keller (C) F
Eddy w—'F- v __ Stewart _ (5’
Wooden (C) G Parmenter G Officials — Referee
Notre Dame; umpire, Cleary, Notre
Dame.
Broadcast—Radio Station WBAA. Purdue, will broadcast the first half of the game only. MISSOURI HOUSE DEFEATS PROHI REFERENDUM BILL
New York, March 6. Tim Brookjlyn Visitations defeated For! Iowa I Wa^mm 14 to lit in the first game
Williamson r 1 *’ the play-off series for the AmerMowry i* can Professional Basketball League
Rogers
Kieger!
Reinhardt
Indianapolis, Mar. fi.—(UP)— Phases of the ground water situation and deep well water supplies
in Indiana were discussed by Dr., Burbank, Cal., Mar. G.—(UP)
W . N. Logan, state geologist, at the Averaging 220 miles an hour in o'”n la ' convention of the Indiana their new airplane, Vance Breese,! W ell Drillers association here. test pilot, and John Henry Mearsu
l i. Logan said failures to find New York round-the-world fiver
adequate supplies of ground water established a new speed record! m the (luck mantle of glacial drift yesterday between Oakland and m some northern Indiana areas Los Angeles, Cal. Their trip was
was due lo abnormal thickness of made in 1 hour 32 1-2 minutes. silt and bowlder clay. 0 __
When water supplies are not A perfected model of a clipper'
ml m the basal part of the drifs ship 5 1-2 inches in length is the! lucre are possibilities of striking smallest on record.
Burr N. Munson Merchant of Transportation
201) N. Walnut
Phone 383
Complete Service Body Repair Washing- and Lubricating
championship tonight.
Brooklyn won the first Irtlf title
and Fort Wayne the second. The
series is the bestTour out of seven
games with the second game to be
played here Sunday night.
b
Keen Competition for Marion Office
Marion. 111.. Mar, G.—(UP)Competition for the position of eoiiunissioner of this city has become so great that candidates vie with one another to see which would accept the lowest Salary if
Jefferson City. Mo., March G.— The Missouri House of Representatives late yesterday defeated a resolution proposing a state referendum in 1932 to determine senti-
ment on repeal or modification *'fj elected, prohibition laws. The vote was 78 . One candidate asked that the lo 51. The. wets showed their great-' salary be placed at $1 a year. A est strength in recent years. 'group headed by E. H. Bulliner, -i o —: candidate for mayor, asked that
the mayor and four commissioners
Op|ig Cr i received $20 a mouth each.
'I'' f I
PRODIGY MATHEMATICIAN
At Decatur Today
lb all films produced the advertised ’“’effect moviegoers would be in a constant state of nervous collapse.
some moderation across Nebraska and Kansas, where the weather bureau predicted it would spend it-
self.
Florida Hunting Indiana Hoodlum
Decatur, Ind., Mar *3, The trial
of Lawrence E. Opliger on an insanity charge, opened in Hie Adams
Circuit court this morning. Henry B. Heller was named spe ;
cial judge in the case and a.number of witnesses have been sum-
Walton. Ind., Mar. G.-^-tUP)—-This small town claims a prodigy mathematician in the person of Keith Cook, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook, and a pupil in the sixth grade. Multiplication problems involving three figures are solved quick-
as
moned in the county. Sheriff Burl! 1 -’ by the child. lie is equally Johnson was busy yesterday serv- P«’ of ^en t ; in d i v i sioip add it ion a n d
ing notice on witnesses Yo appear
Clinton, Ind., March 6.—Elmer Petty, 24 years old, Vermillion county roadhouse proprietor and bond jumper, was one of a party of two men and two women who left a trail of crime across Florida, according to advices to Sheriff Harry Newland of Vermillion county. Petty jumped $2,000 bonds after arrest in connection with the robbery of merheandise from the Ma-
lone store at Dana.
Iiistall Gauge In St, Marys River
''Doctor's Wives” aie heroines in a new Movietone drama that tells of jealousy and strife over indisposed females. It seems that 'the doctor and his wife i*tist have patients and patience.
Decatur, March 6.—The United States Weather Bureau, through Erie L. Hardy, meteorologist, Fort, Wayne, will install a river and rainfall station along the St. Mary’s river, near the Monroe street bridge, permission being granted by the city council Tuesday evening. Mr. Hardy stated that a short box type chain gauge would be in-
stalled.
Jeanette MacDonald's ,gcod
■ work in “Oh, Isanette MacDonald For a Man,” won. her a long-term contract with
Fox Films.
Way for the Ladies Norma Shearer avers “Strange! May Kiss" ^ Ruth Chatterton claims ! The Kigbt to Love” Claudette Colbert advocates bee m Business”. ^ Virginia Cherrill dcclaiw ‘-mil Demand Excitement_ ...
at the trial today. Opliger, who is a member of tfie Adams county bar. a former county school superintendent and a candidate for the democratic nomination for state senator and for representative in Congress from the Eighth congressional district, was arrested on November 14, 1930 on a vagrancy charge. The insanity charge was filed against him at the same time. .
Winchester Victory To Receive Trophy
Winchester, Ind,, March G. Announcement was made yesterday that the Winchester chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will j present a silver loving cup to thej winning team of the Randolph county sectional basketball tournament. Presentation of the championship trophy will be made at the conclusion of the final game Saturday night. , It is planned to transfer the cup" to the winning sectional team each year.
the handling of fractions and mix-
ed numbers.
DODGE BROTHERS
ANNOUNCE
114 TON TRUCK
CHASSIS
$595.00
iT CvHiuW
Hints For Homemakers By Jane Rogers
1 Cylinder
F. O. B. Detroit
Tinikin Roller Bearings Full Floating Axle Steel Wheels
6 Cylinder $695.00
The Kentucky game and fish commission has distributed more than 21,000 Mexican quail throughout the state in two years. Tennessee’s hurley tobacco acreage in 1930 was 461,000 acres, an increase of seven per cent over 1929.
mHESE days when a rigidly eco-j A nomical home menu is fre*J| quently a necessity, how to assure) maximum health and food value atj the least cost is an important problem, A greater use of cereal foods as lunch and supper dishes, as well) as for breakfast, is one way toi solve it. A dish of cornflakes and cream provides about' one and a| half times the food value of a serv ing of sirloin steak, at a fraction of the cost.
Chassis On Display
Complete Line of Bodies
Victor E. Watkins, Inc
Rubbing the edge of the sauce-ji pan with butter is a good way prevent milk from boiling over.
310rl2N. Walnut St.
Phone 608
:3l
Mi