Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1930 — Page 3

■IB SHOW MTOOPEN: ENTRIES f ’lanes of Nation libition; am Planned u ir<l L. Gridley f correspondent M.iv t> # (UP)—Seven hind planes ever built led States will be |i,.r for the first time drk Air Show, which >w under the auspices nautical Chamber of first official aircraft > r o for the past 10 re than 50 plans will display representing ery aircraft manufac- , ntry. According Io showing will ■ any s ’ di.-play of air- ■ the ■ho M ulison 11

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Illinois Rivals Heard at Senate Inquiry

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Ruth Hanna McCormick and • • Senator Charles S. Deneen, successful and defeated Republican candidates respectively in the Illinois Senatorial primaries, explaining to the Senate sluah ments in sport and pjivate flying with its trim small planes and amphibians which recently have become exceedingly popular for this type of flying.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930.

fund committee the various campaign contributions. Mrs. McCormick’s campaign expenses were $252,572 which she spent from her own purse. Her opponent’s were 524.493. (Left to

Home tor Senate Drive ■ Xz \.>w~ . r ; v c Lit i ? i i i ! ' I Iw* i»S&£&SMmg .., zzx £X./ w| 1 |k <s - MV I ■■ -——J

Ambas-ador and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow outside their mansion at Englewood, N. -L, after their return from London, where Mr. Morrow attended the fivepower naval conference. After

The Salon will serve as medium | for the first public showing in the | east of the huge F-32 Fokker, ; monster of land planes. The giant - four-motored plane with its enor- ' mous 100-foot wing, that will spread from one end of the central arena to the other, will clearly demonstrate to visitors the pnes'ent facilities for air travel over I regulated routes. Other large' ! planes to be displayed at the show include the Ford tri motored, car- ! rying 15 passengers; Sikorsky, cairying 12 passengers; Consoli-j dated, carrying 22 passengers; 'Keystone, carrying 21 passengers, 1 and the Savia-Marchetti, S-55, (arrying 15 passengers. These . planes represent a value in excess ’of $500,001). The total value of-all i the displays will reach $2,500,000. I Among other features planned for the week of the aircraft show will be the first public showing of photographs taken on Commander i Richard E. Byrds flight over the I South Pole: the largest model airplane contest ever attempted in the United States: a drive to send--200.000 people in airplane rides over Metropolitan New York and maneuvets by Army and Navy ' planes and special demonstrations iat ait ports surrounding _N'ew York. Strong efforts will be made to istimulate public interest In aviation, and private flying from a sport (and business standpoint will be ■ I stressed through the display of latest models of small planes. Public! | nterest is expected to be attracted I Iby the first New York showing of (the Lockheed Sirius, the plane recently used by Colonel Charles A. ' Lindbergh on his record trancon- ] tinental flight. World progress in aviation will be reviewed by aeronautical leaders and flying and executives from (all parts of the world will be honored. Practically every nation of the world will be represented at I the show through a member of the | diplomatic corps or through some great flier of aeronautical leader. Postmaster General Walter T.! i Brown will head a celebration in ' honor of the hundreds of air mail (pilots who will attend the gather-! ! ing and a program is being arrang- ! ed to pay tribute to those men who | paved the way for commercial avijation by pioneering the United State Air Mail. General Brown will stress building of air mail on a sounder basis. in addition to the postmaster

right) Senator Nye. Senator Dill. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick and Senator Charles S. Deneen. (International

a hearty greeting in New York with the other returning delegates, the Morrows received an even more enthusiastic reception in their home town of Englewood, N. J.

general, Air Mail Pilot's Day will bring to New York, W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general in charge of air mail and E. Hamilton Lee, dean of air mail pilots. Lee has flown 1,309,900 miles, representing a flying time of 13.099 hours. o RESOLUTION OF RESPECT Green be your memory in the order's heart, You loved so well, through all your trite life's span: Bless'd be your rest, who acted well your part. Who honor’d God in doing good to man. In memory of James N. Fristoe, who died Wednesday, April 16. 1930. summoned, through death, a brother Pocahontas to take the long trail to the “Happy Hunting Grounds to Ute kingdom of Ponemah, to a life] in the Land of the Hereafter. James N. Fristoe has been a diligent and faithful worker in our Council's labors of Freedom, Friendship and Charity, and has contributed freely of aid in relieving the necessities of the widow ami orphan, as a recompense of his service she received the plaidit, “well done" ftont the Great Spirit. And whereas, the all-wise and merciful Father has called our lieloved and respected Brother home and he having been a true and faithful member of our Order. therefore be it Resolved, That Majella Council, No. 72, Degree of Pocahontas, of Decatur, Indiana, in testimony of jur loss tenders to the family of our deceased Brother our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Florence Bain, Blanche Whitright. Bertha Tyner, Committee. o Bee", Hawks in Belfrey Covington Ind., — (UP) — The Fountain county court house, said to be one of the oldest In Indiana, has become the nesting place for sparrow hawks. The nests have been made in flicker holes in the deevaying timbers of the courthouse ower. Two swarm of bees.also have selected the county building for a home site.

FURNITURE MAN HAS VALUABLE INLAID TABLES Many Varieties of Woods] Represented in Work of Hand Carving Sufolk, Va„ Muy 6 — (UP) Three table tops, owned by Adam h’uehH, retired Jefferson furniture dealer, contain 35.37 H pieces ol wood inlaid in patters which an artist could not easily duplicate. From the smallest and tiniest fragment of wood, a thornapple' needle, to the largest, an inc h arid ' a half piece . the units of the table I ops are arranged in perfect gym-' ne rical order. The table tops, built by J. G. Fuchs, father of the present owner, were macle during moments of leisure. The builder, a cabinet-maker used to roam through the country, cutting twigs from trees and fashioning them into various patterns. J. G. Fuchs never made a paper pattern but fitted the bits of wood loge her in a central scheme, then worked his pattern from the middle outward. The largest table contains 20.5!t(i pieces. A smaller top contains 23 kinds of wood, ranging from oak to ebony, and consist s of 8.740, pjeces Fuchs made the table tops in two years of his spare time. o Find Roman Coffins Daun. Germany (UP) -Quarry workers have uncovered a Roman! burial place near Berndorf. It con-1 tained four stone coffins and one ol lead, and in the la ter was a well | preserved skeleton. The cotfins ar" said o date from the first century A. D. Public Affairs Meet Charlottesville. Va„ (UP)—Virginia University’s fourth Institute of Public’ affairs will he held here between August 3 and Id with a host of dis tinguished authorities leading discussions on civic, economic, state and government issues. Among the prominent who will attend are former Gov. Harry Flood. Byrd of Virginia, Dr. Clarence A. Dykstra of' the University of California, Dr. I Thomas H. Reed of Michigan Uni-' versity and Dr. Clarence A. Hiring of Harvard.

I I | Behold the | I Stranger! * in an ifi A STRANGER moves to your neighborhood. You observe him SR |H tolerantly, but with no immediate display of interest. You are an g g established resident, getting along very nicely before he came. But you do not avoid him. For reasons not entirely unselfish you g SR wait for him to reveal himself. Possibly he may add something to your social and business life. Possib yhe will take a highly re- S 3 $3 spected place in the community. lie may even become one of your j I g intimates. It is up to him. So you note his manners, talk with him, and form an opinion. If g g he comes up to your requirements, you accept him, and often he proves a welcome addition to your group of friends. SR $3 It is with exactly the same attitude that the intelligent newspag per reader regards the advertisements of products new .to him. These strangers may add something to his civilized enjoyment. g g They may .-contribute to his comfort, safety even his success. In many ways they may prove valuable. Certainly it is wise to give SR them careful consideration. . g g Read the advertisements in the daily newspapers. They may be the means of introducing you to products that will take important g SR places in your life. And every dav they wi’l give you information 15 that enables you to buy intelligently and make your money go SR | 3 farther. S s * I Decatur Daily Democrat | I !

Coßr'llhl I*3o b, Uod,< Brothen Coreoretlon DODGE BROTHERS SIX 835 AND UP, F. O. 6. FACTORY WITH MONO-PIECE STEEL BODY SAFE, SILENT AND STRONG On the Dodge Six you hove a Mono-Piece Steel Body for the lowest price at which Dodge Brothers have ever offered this most advanced body construction. » » Virtually a single piece of steel, the Mono-Piece Body is strong, rigid and safe. It cannot rattle or squeak. It is mounted directly on the frame, instead of on sills — lowering the center of gravity and eliminating sidesway. » » With so safe and handsome a body, with so much in roominess, performance and beauty, the Dodge Six is by all comparisons a truly exceptional value, n » If you see it and drive it, you will want it. sixes AND eiSHTS UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE D&P ENDABILITY 76 4 SAYLORS MOTOR CO. DECATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers —Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind. Seven Body Styles iA J y *590 to *675 BRwr if„xf,Y( IY\4»K rt A . Y Price, f. o. b. factory And up. f o. b. factory PtM** C’ -rr— mW- FT ndlnin M aii*i awr —

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