Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1931 — Page 5

:.1E BUREAU W Si JJB HUNTERS JW Employment IBv1 Bv / ..ueii, Colin ■ Mar. " <U .R> WK ■ ■L Oliveri? Bureau of Ap- ’»». ■■ , ( -,,„ :U1 i,. r - ■l'"‘l vear at n ; < ,|„. bureau seek «Th^B? n vthing f ■ '■‘■hive compete.! tbe.r studies, with rn ■■nnemplo.'"'"'' moro stu (|a|i evt , r s.rknur tull <>t work. " ••mrlo.y- . . autlmrities at tlwir J MH rlll | dur, king «■ l">e. <.t *Kttt employment. ■ p,,- „f th‘ : jobs they finally able to ilistrilnite ;,t '" funeral. niirseni.iid to Junior I, t| lt . pare:'- " : 't bridge. iHlsitlered a ififfi. 'ii: j 'b and one rare diplomacy. I ' 1 t runs! us i.-ti ■ per operation. nivh' at do-tor<' '■ offices. Ii ' oilier sales work. stmiellC whose families . be:..'. 'he business '’fl ina'k.t this ymr. "nliic; to I Ali"i" Crawford. diI of personnel. | i - help ts! hut flu bureau still has probb stmb n. arrives witii a few dol'J and a desir, education. ird K Crawford. !. ■ - — JIIWNESMAY JI I! MONUMENT 1 U.RI . a’i picturesque ! SHniHiument :< la inc sought by dubs and in Monte dun»s r, pn-ent i.i'.o square Ilf sand urifts declared by, S'.if* ' oftii ials I" he [M colorful and varied in their! ■&'■ famous Arabian ■ . «r, ....,, v , ied by Zeliu- ■ -'I ti'.'um. i v I ’ih<-. noted solam! the first white man to Pike's Peak. They are enclosure

I 666 ' B IJ<>l ID or TABLETS B fi66 SALVE « CURES BABY'S COLD

□ □□EE OEP&NDAB ILITY WEARS A RICH ■ ■ I, !! | New- Dodge Six Sedan $845 Dodge Six and Eight—with all the qual- ’*), stamina and dependability you expect from Dodge plus rare new beauty, new size, comfort anil performance —and still remaining at tradi* ‘ional Dodge price-levels. The New Six, *Bl5 to 845.1 he New Eight, b 1 095 to *1 1 35. Standard Six,*73s to *835. Standard Eight,*99s to * 1 095. prices f. o. b. factory Saylors Motor Co. 213 N. Virsl SI

|in the foreground of the Rocky [ Mountains. Three peaks, each : more than 14,000 feet above sea level, are in the immediate background — Mount Sierra Blanca, [ Mount Farfield and Mount McKinley. The dunes were believed to have | been formed by the wind’s blow i ing in sand from the one gateway, I which leads to an inland lake hotI tom, now called the Sun Luis | Valley. Leaders of the movement here ! claim they could be made one of | the most attractive sights in the I entire nation. YOUR ANSWERS WILL TELL IF YOU ARE WET OR DRY Council of Religious Education Plans Psychological Test Chicago, Mar. 3 —(U.R>—A psychological test of an individual's instinctive feeling toward prohibition has been inaugurated by the International Council of Religious balneation as a new method of teaching temperance in Sunday schools. The instinctive feeling toward prohibition is tested by crossing , out as rapidly as possible the words which the youth finds disagreeable in the following list: Anti-saloon League, bootlegger, beer, alcoholism, law enforcement, saloon, Canadian plan, padlock, wine, cocktail, temperance, hootch, [ propaganda, prosperity, beer stein, ' Capone, coast guard, home brew, ! pledge signing, racketeer. Volstead local option, WC.T.U., Jones law. rum runner, machine gun. personal i liberty. Hoover commission, law I observance. The word test should be folI lowed, says the Council, by rapidly indicating te truth or falsity of the following statements: Alcoholism is a poison. A cocktail or a glass of chamI pagne promotes sociability. Alcohol is a stimulant. Bootleg liquor is dangerous. Drinking is not a sin but alcoholism is a disease. Alcohol increases happiness. All moderate drinkers tend to i become heavy drinkers. Alcohol is a narcotic. 1 The new method, according to t its sponsors, will be used in 42 denominations, representing 85 per I cent of the Protestant church I membership of the country. ■ ° -Judge Saves Famed Sleeping Giant Mt. Carmel, Conn., Mar. 3. —<U.R) I —Chipping the head of "The Sleep- ! ing Giant” has been forbidden by : court order. Superior Court Judge Carl Foster heeded the pleas of historical so--1 cieties and forbade quarry compani ies to blast more rock from the I range of hills which resembles a ; gigantic reclining figure and is one of Connecticut’s most noted landmarks. One side of the giant's head already has been rendered "bald'' I however. o Ge* tne Habit —Traae at Home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931.

Picture of Abandoned Girl Brings Love to Unwed Mother Edward Andes, New Jersey Printer, Proves That Age of Chivalry Has Not Passed Away and Opens Path of Happiness to Unwed Mother and Her Child. L ( E ' <v ™ Wk--E dv/®d ’ ' x O Andes? J "* * 1 Vevcomep e>y‘Grooms Mother.* after Wedding

By ALICE ALDEN New York, Mar. 3. —And bo they lived happily ever after! That is the ending that all lovers of romance would decree for the story of the courtship and marriage of Edward Andes and Florence Danisavage. a story that proves that chivalry isn’t dead despite the fact that so many men remain glued to their seats in over-,-rowded public vehicles, while dderly women are forced to stand. A few weeks ago, an unwed mother al.ajidoned her babe. The ove child, a beautiful girl, was left n a dark hallway fcty a bewildered voung woman, who was hopeless, jobless, and who felt herself rapped by a civilization that so often refuses to recognize the inwed mother and yet insists that she should not abandon the badge >f her disgrace. Florence Danimvage loved her tiny babe, although it was a living reminder c-f 'ier unwise love, but she was desnerate and hungry and felt that oine kindly soul would find it and sare for it. The babe was soon dis•overed and then the police of West New York found Florence ind she was placed in a cell pending sentence. Last week. Edward Andes was setting type in the composing-room >f the New Jersey paper for which 'ie works. The story was one that s unfortunately still all too common in the news columns—that of in unwed mother. That morning Eddie had admired the picture of an abandoned baby girl and had [ decided that if ever he got married that was the type of youngster for whom he would gladly walk the floor o’ nights. He was thinking of the fate of the abandoned ! pawn of circumstance when the ■ name of the mother caught his i DEFENSE LOSES IN EFFORT TO GAIN ACQUITTAL fCONTINOtCD PHOM PAGE ONE' “The state's o-wn medical witnesses have said death may have resulted from a fall on the porch and voluntary intimacies. The state has not oT'ered any direct •vidence of a crime. "It lias been shown that the defendant voluntarily took Arlene to i a physician, notified her family | and then submitted to arrest. [ There lias teen no evidence that he struck a fatal blow. The only j evidence in Kirkland’s own confession is that he slapped Arlene on the cheek to revive her from a drunken stupor. “When there is a lack of evidence, it is the duty of the court 'o take a case out of the hands of the jury.” Thiel insisted the evidence was "all circumstantial." “It is only a question of wlietii-

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eye. It was that of Florence Danisavage and lie suddenly recollected that he had met her and admired 1 her intensely. She was a salesgirl ■ in the men's furnishings section of ■ a Secaucus. N. J., store that he ■ had patronized. Suddenly Edward Andes real- - ized that he loved Florence DaniI | savage, even as he loved the baby ■'whose picture he had noticed that ■ morning. He realized that he . i didn't care what Florence had I I done, what she had been, he only i j knew that he must go to her. And : Iso he dashed away leaving some I i one else to set up the unfinished . . story while he prepared a happy ! , ending for it. At the police sta--1 tion he was given permission to ■ I visit Florence and to her dark cell . ihe came hearing the precious gifts !I of freedom and happiness. They ! were married a few days later and , are at present living with Anders’ ' mother, who is a New Jersey school trustee. ! According to the theories of I many scientists, psychologists and I writers, the Andes’ marriage should ultimately go on the rocks. ! But the bridegroom cannot see ' why it should. And most people, I whatever their views, will hope 'that he will be right. In France, ! where a statue to the unwed mother has been erected, such a marriage would be the subject of much comment, little of it favori able, but here —in a land that France calls puritanical. most people will applaud Andes' pluck if not his wisdom. When the baity's picture was published, over one hundred people called the station and wanted to adopt the baby and help the mother. But now it won’t be necessary because Florence. Eddie and the babe have found their blue heaven. ar a crime was committed,” he said. “None of Kirklands statements can be considered to prove j it. The only other actual evidence is that the girl is dead.” Judge Crumpacker, referring to the proof Thiel said was. lacking, "emarked: “That <»n be established by circumstantial evidence." “The state has not proved there was a crime.” Thiel retorted. Deputy Prosecutor John Underwood summarized, the state's opp >- | sition to the defense motion. “The girl left home in good j health," Underwood pointed out. “Kirkland was with her almost constantly. He was with her until her death at 3 a. m. There was the scene on the porch, then they left in the automobile, and two hours later the girl was dead. There was blood in the automobile and there were wounds on Arlene's body.” Judge Cruni'packer gave his decision without hesitation after , Underwood had completed his 1 arguments. o - Early Name* for “Movies” Some of the names that motion | pictures were called when they were first Introduced were kincopll cart, nnlmittograpl:. cliiemaiogrupli nickelodeon and hiograph.

FIFTH NATIONAL RADIO AUDITION PLANS ARE MADE Preliminary Sings For $25,000 In Prizes Begin Soon Philadelphia, March 3.—fU.RR-A fifth National Radio Audition, to be held during 1931, with prizes of $25,000 in cash and musical scholarships for the winners, was authorized a few days ago by the Atwater Kent Foundation. Organization for local and state registration of entrants will be perfected during tlie coming month and preliminary auditions will begin early in the spring. Devibiou to extent: tnc audition into its fifth consecutive year was reached by A. Atwater Kent, president of the foundation, aftei a careful study of the accomplishments of earlier audition winners and of the recognition they have received in musical circles. That these young singers have achieved national reputations almost over-night is attributed largely to their having “arrived” by radio. The public itself had a voice in their selection, since winners in state and district contests were determined through the combined vote of the radio audience and a board of musical judges. From the start they have had a national audience and national recognition has been prompt. Any young singer between the ages of 18 and 25, not a professional. is eligible for the audition. Following local tests the competition will run through state and district eliminations to a final national

WINS GRATITUDE OF IM). MINISTER Rev. G. B. Wright Savs He Was Almost at The Breaking Point It's here! Ferro-lodized Sargon, 'he crowning achievement in the remarkable career of G. F. Willis, whose efforts have contributed to lie sale and distrilution of more than 85.000,000 bottles of medicines

Lwm 1 H REV. GROVER B. WRIGHT —probably more than by any other living man! One of the products introduced by him is now worldfamous, prescribed by physicians, approved by clinics and has been icce.pted U • over fifty hospitals in New York City alone. Repeating this unprecedented success, the new Ferro-lodized Sargon hags been enthusiastically acclaimed by doctors, nurses, chemists apd health authorities throughout the United States and is being eagerly sought by countless thousands in the throes of ill health. How this amazing formula checks exhaustion, builds new strength and restores the body to a feeling of physical fitness is strikingly’ illustrated by the case of Rev. Grover B. Wright, who han been pastor of the Ray Street Nazarene Church in Indianapolis for the past seven years and was formerly located in Richmond and Rushville. Read his grateful statement: “I am fully convinced if it hadn't been for Sargon I would have had to give up my work and take a complete rest. I was almost at the Ureaing point from nervousness and overwork. I had such severe- pains in the back of my neck at times that when I attempted to study I’d just have to lay my head over on the table and relax. I knew something had to be done and when I read about th'.s new Sargon in the Indianapolis papers and saw the recommendations of physicians praising the medicine, I decided to try it. "From the first few doses I not'iced an improvement in strength and as I continued the treatment, that nervous, tense feeling disappeared: also the pains in the back of my neck and I've been able to do more work and have felt stronger and better in sh" past two weeks than I have in months, i believe in Sargon so firmly I have recommended it to the members of my congregation and earnestly hope that my experenve will be instrumental in helpng others." Sold by The Smith Drug Co-

I sing-off. which will be broadcast over a nation wide network of radio stations, in which the respective i ratings of the five young men and five young women who have survived the earlier contests will be determined. These will share in nat | ional prizes as follows: i; The young man and young worn an rating first, $5,000 cash each and two-year scholarships in any musical conservatory, or under any American vocal teacher they may select: second place winners, $3.000 cash each and one-year scholarships; third. $2,000 and one-year scholarships: fourth, $1,500 ami 'one-year scholarships; fifth. SI,OOO 'and one-year scholarships. o Filled with Buckshot Goldsltoro, N. C.,—<U.R) Gabriel Graddock, negro, had 185 pieces of buckshot in his arms and back when brought to a Goldsboro hospital. i

ESSEX The Finest Per-Formincj Six Hudson Ever Built Competes with the Lowest in price Challenqes the Finest in Quality Essex challenges the performance of any All seats are wide and deep —with lots of six, regardless of price! It introduces fine- room for comfort while riding. Head-roam car style and Super-Six smoothness to the and leg-room are greater, doors are wider, lowest price field. It is strongly built to bodies are insulated against weather and assure lasting satisfaction and utmost de- noise. All controls are easy to reach and pendability. It matches the economy of operate. Your nearest Hudson-Essex dealer cars most noted for low operating cost. It is ready to give you a demonstration. Go gives you Rare Riding Comfort for the test its challenging performance and Rare first time in a car of its amazing low price. Riding Comfort yourself I The Vclue Sensation in a Year of Sensational Values P. KIRSCH & SON ’orner Second and Jackson Sts. I’hone 3.w W. I). Cross Geneva MBaEMNranBMH High School Sectional Tourney High School Gym Friday Evening, March & Saturday • AIS Day Season tickets are now on sale at High School building. The holder of a season ticket is entitled to admission and assured of a seat anytime before the session starts. Support your school by buying a season ticket and attend each session. Season Tickets $1.50 - - Single 40c SCHEDULE OF TOI RNA ME N T FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1. 7:3o—Monroe and Monmouth .1-2 6 . 2:oo—Winner 2 and Winner 3 2-1 B:3o—Geneva and Pleasant Mills 2-1 , „„ n ... . . .... , ... 7. 3:00 —Winner 4 and Winner 5 12 SATURDAY MORNING 3. 9:oo—Berne and Hartford twp. 1-2 3 - B:oo—Winner 6 and Winner 7 2-1 4. 10:0C—Jefferson and Kirkland 2-1 Officials (1) Geo. Lambert 5. 11:00—Decatur and Winner 11-2 (2) Ora Davis Buy a Ticket! Support Your Team

OLD FIREMAN PAINTS PICTURE OF FUTURE FIRES Easy Life For Fighters With Automatic Devices Hartford, Conn., March It looks as though the fireman of 50 or 100 years hence Is oing to lead a pretty drab existence. Jf th? [opinions of Fire Chief John C. .Molau, who has Just completed 45 years us a smoke-eater, ure correct. In his opinion there will be no more shiny apparatus with miles of hose and wailing sirens, no thrill - ing rescues from burning buildings no sliding half dressed down a brass

PAGE FIVE

| ruil on a cold winter’s morning for | a high speed race to the blaze. Here is Chief Moran's conception [of a typical flre-of the future: Fire breaks out in an office bulldjlne in which hundreds of men and women are working. Huge fire doors epeiated automatically, dose off the room in which the blaze is located wlille smothering gasses are released from prinkler devices. The lire is extinguished before it has a L’bance to gain headway. The occupants of the building secure in the knowledge the structure is completely fire proof, continue their I work. There will be firemen, but they ' will be ’white collar” workers who will arrive leisurely after the fire is over to <heck up loss and report to : headquarters. Municipal regulations will force incorporation of safety devices agai.ist fire in all buildings, Chief i Moi an believes. o- - . - Get the Habit—Trade «t Homa