Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Victim of Gang Law! ♦

'V" f>- N®iS

Her skull fractured, her nec v slashed four* times, pretty Alta Bonello, alias Babe Bauer, alias Mrs. Leo Gordon, alias Mrs. Wolch, was found slain in her Sunnyside, L. 1., apartment. Her gunman-husband is waiting trial for holdup slaying in Kansas City and police believe his girl-wife was slain to prevent * her betraying gang secrets. (International Newsreel*

Scandal Threatens

-.K-- : i 4-W * ,11 ** ■* K; *OfS 9E W y w 989|t0 ? < ' - r* ; sSlSgz ’SFmBs W |K '' \.UN ~z>* '

G 1 Boag. husband of Gilda Gray (above), the famous dancer, is suing for an annulment of their marriage in London. At present he is awaiting the arrival there of documents from his attorneys in Los Angeles, which are said to contain “charges of a scandalon- nature.” Miss Gray had previously begun divorce action in Wiscons'n.

Priest Slain in Study

Igr -i 11 * wKI £... 1 IBR 1 »s gF S B j||j v * 5 BI"PF

Photo shows the Rev. Anthony de Simone, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Beaumont, Tex., who, fcith Jose Rose, 70, dealer in statuary, was found mysteriously shot to death in study of his home. Police believe that Rose shot the priest and then took his own life.

One Dead, Five Hurt in Crash •

'IT" ""’iwnp : fl| k • WT IR * . L '

Six delegates to Investment Rankers’ Association conventton in Atlantic City. N. J., were injured, one fatally, when the Junkers plane in which they were riding nose-

Another Walker Enters the Limelight ._ .

i&i ! drtk s w ■ ' y • , k v } 0 s ! k*T ■ i I V“/ -A& -•* ' i- (/ w k , J/ M fe ? As / | I iM Wi !'• ! \r ' t F J * It Jr >«£ f wi S<.Wy li' W ® fapfefySs--i » Wjfe 1 ; WjjwFwmomMWy ? w / :> - ,W J| f> *W g T *•« ■ . ? —>> J f

On the day of the Notre Dame-Navy game it was John A. Walker, rather than the nationally ipopular mayor of New York, who was the pride of the Walker family . Here is john, a member of the Notre Dame football squad, in i Chicago, standing between his father. Dr. William 11. Walker, at left, and his uncle, the famous -Mayor Jimmy Walker, at the tight. The mayor made a well-received "A! Sm th for President” speech while tn the Windy City.

Charged With Lime-Pit Murder e

r- I ' - - / TOgHf 7, A3 &a y j • w 1 ■'. - W f ■ ■ A LRT •kz—x' & &: •' &HA i w wfgi *F i t tiFji feT < JliF 4| IL ■' i 19k • / H9M ; I Wr..v • / a JSjjC ; S SArf *SL Ws

Gbarlps Ruyher and his wife. Janie, of South Bend, Ind., as they appeared in detective headquarters in Elkhart, Ind., near which the body of Mrs. Genevieve Stutts, who disappeared seven months ago, was recently discovered and in connection with whose death the Reyhers are being held by police. Reyher has admitted a four years’ friendship with Mrs. Stults and Mrs. Reyher has admitted paying a detective SSO to get Mrs. Stults “out of town.” The detective is being traced.

GENEVA NEWS John Greene was operated on at 5 o’clock Saturday evening at the

dived into a marsh. Inset at right, Av. O. Chanute, of 1 Denver, who died of his injuries; left, Thomas W. Dysart, of St. Louis, one of the injured.

* Adams county Memorial hospital, reports are that he is doing nicely. Mrs. R. L. Butcher spent a few days in Fort Wayne with Mr. Butcher who is employed there. Miss Helen Hoskinson, of Winchester, is the week-end guest of the Wm.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928.

Cowboy Trouble

z W- '. >j, - jggSß**. - 8 ffiss&SßSK* <<g & ' . 1 '.. ' £ : i aHHiw ti

Mrs. Hoot Gibson, who, according to Hollywood report, has separated from her husband, popular film cowtoy. in order to seek a musical career in New York. Mrs. Gibson was formerly a vaudeville actress. Hoskinson family. Mrs. Sophia Mattax has returned home from a short trip to Muncie. Miss Johnson and Addie Hoskinson, of Richmond were over-Suuday visitors ' in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Greene spent Sun-j day in Decatur with their son John at ■ the hospital in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cross, Jr., were . at Fort Wayne, Sunday and called on ' Mrs. Raymond McCollum, at the Luthern hospital. Miss Laura Banta of Grover Hill, O„ | has returned to he rhotne t.fter a vfs-i it with her daughter Mrs. Ralph Snyder and other relatives. Miss Georgia Lindsey, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end in Geneva. ■ Mr. and Mis. Joseph Anderson spent; a few hours in Berne Friday. Mrs. F. N. Hale and Mrs. B. E. Rea-1 soner spent Fiiday with Mr. and Mrs. I Clarence Rayn. o Morl Anda nt Papyri The oldest papyri known date from 2000 B. 0. ,

Meet Smith’s ‘Handy Man’

■| BFl r » Ht*' l» ‘ ' Ku . * {i'* ’ ■ > 7 "k>; A / ... =.. K>W ' ... ■ /’ X ; ’ Je- h •> v Here you see M.iuum mccany ot Kastiand. Tex., who is one of tho most importsnt members of Governor Al Smith’s campaign retinue. For a ils year-old boy. his position is one of considerable responsibility, as it is Miirurn who decides what letters, telegrams, telephone calls and visitors should be brought to the govepioFs attention. In other words, he is the official custodian of Governor Smith’s privacy and quietude, which is a*manrized job.

Damage That Caused Ship’s Delay _ 1

> ■■ ■■■ ■■ t J :.,

Close-up of the Graf Zeppelin, shqwing port stabilizer damage wrought during squall on the third day cut from Friedrichshafen, Germany. One of the most stirring incidents of the flight was the attempt made by members of the crew to repair the injured fin. But for this accident, the dauntless airship might! have teached Lakehurst a full day earlier.

12 reasons why women should Vote for SMITH 1 He called the New York Legislature 7 He stood for a minimum '’.atje into special session, in 1919, to rati- commission to assure a living wage fy the Nineteenth or Woman's Sus- to women and minors and "OU I frage Amendment to the Constitu- have secures the same had not t e tion, in order to help secure nation- Republicans in the New lork Leg ally this privilege for women. islature and Constitutional (omen I tion defeated it. 9 He favors the creation of terminal markets and the proper distribution of food supplies so that the farme 2nd con ßU £ .ill l»ve protection. H . r aitlM 9 He favors ample school sac and provisions for the eduu children in rural districts. , n lieves their educational adv^ n L] should be as great as those a o the children of the cities. -11 -r Uvidd President, call all 10 He will, if elected 1 resKtem, of the proper agencies o ernment at , hls 4 c " n 2T‘n.otiteering i" port in order to e P the necessities ot well He had perfected the " ork " ie "’ compensation law fcom which men workers receive benetu well as men. The family of* workingman also has profited this legislation. 12 He secured the passage of ** l | Tn( ] er York widow’s pension la ''’ ion haS its terms, generous pro ‘ j| eßS been made for women ten P for and allowances have been their minor children. fare dren have been kept untie flf of their mothers rather orphanages. AJyt

7th l)i Vorep

1 JNk I fl ■ I

Here is a lady who philosophizes thus as she seeks the seventh diverts of her career from one Alvin Richards in Chicago: "Why should 1 worn’ Husliands are like street cars. |f you pass one up. you can always get another." And to prove the v|. lid'.ty of her philosophy. Myrtle Richaids has carried her theories out io practice by marrying and suing | variety of seven men in less tbu fifteen years. She retains an attorney cn a yearly bus's. . * THE * CAMP AI G N • * LOG * ****** »¥**¥*»»» October 22, 1929—<U.R>Herbert Hoover was in New Yurt prepared to launch his final eastern drive. Tonight lie will make his last eastern speech in Madison Square tarden. Govern r Alfred E. Smith rested at the Executive Mansion in Albany before leaving to speak in Boston Wednesday nig t. Senator Joseph Rboinson, Democratic vlce-Preaidential nominee, will make a middle west drive that will take him through tlig Dakotas. lowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-Presidentiai nominee, raid he was “feeling fit” and eager to continue his tour acr. ss the northern tier of states. He will speak tonight at Utka, N. I