Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1931 — Page 7

Win sold ■•fO MCFADDEN ""ttH — 5, »L, Magazine Is l*urK . e d by Prominent Publisher 1 W' -’ >U.R) Liberlaming Wlth il " ' will Pass into the >n. a of I’oinaiT Machadden, of H nationally cfrcsilio.n»,l^^fciaga2i' 1, ’ s aIHI elght aUy • ,i, it boon announcML*,Publications, it . Bt' ir „..! ■ iii'i" Hioously. have publishers of Liberty illy, a tabloid news»rl ■ ),ll '" ! ’. Mivll - I y president Weeki.'. Ine.. also is Syndicate N<'" s - while ( '>>l. R. R. y lice presdent a n d company, 'act, lent of the Chicago ()t - the Detroit •"« it aii’ioaiaed. will coll- ’ of that paper bars ' n have given the the laiv. st circulation of m th- 1 nited The News. according to figures, lias an average of more than —-circulation than 1,600.000. ... *wH Law of Gravitation is the name given niutll.il .T'lSietion between bodies matter Tile at gravitation may tie as f'lilows; Every particle ■ Kilter in till' universe attracts >1 other particle with a force directly as the product I masses of particles and inaa the square of the dis between them. IE Air Mail Old Idea * ip .„■■ mail dates back to nheii g-neral ■} to nsideralioic to Kj .lames Bennett W order to exF mmJ delivery. |m ]■ Defining Humor sense is seeing both seeing a i 'ides, if you prel|V --Woman's Home i|E Hubby'* Status fs < merger, the man S. I^Hget.ertii’y an "acquired prop- , Hiis Young Man, 24, ' [■Overcomes Pains In Back. (Onstipation 9 Scientific Discovery relieved Him of Stom- . IH and Kidney troubles and IK| a Worn-out Feeling , only ,v to judge the tner- | BB" 1 ' anv no divine, outside of try- !■ it yourself, is to accept the of ’ ose who have used it. ||H Hendershott is but one of I ISAAC HENDERSHOTT 706 Ingle St., Evansville. Ind. niy sufferers who found quick ref through this remarkable comund.* His ease is typical of the lief Syenol is bringing every 5' Now read his stateineut then I for yourself: I was suffering from stomach md kidney troubles, constipation, severe pains in my back tad a tired, worn-out feeling. I had about lost faith in medIcines but I soon found that syenol was different. Why it Dxed my stomach so I could ,at the heartiest kind of a tteal and never have a pain, tramp or feel the slightest ouch of gas or indigestion. My tidneys are in fine shape, the jams across my back .have completely disappeared and I im rid of constipation. It has "st made a new man of mo Hl over. Believe me Syenol 'as got everything else beat a “He Its in a class by itself." - ’yenol is in a'class by itself belse it is a scientific combination ol 'ly a few valuable medicines lc “ have proved they accomp--1 the most good, it contains no ■' os. narcotics or injurious Ks, so you can take it with pert confidence. ’tart with Syenol today! You rks JC HmazeU how quickly it »eil oi can be secured at Holt«.S, c °' “ d wl “" 8 ” d

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Cwrlilil. lull I'raml.r Cy*iUc*l*. Ino HOLLYWOOD.—AIthough recognized as one of the fashion authorities of the world, Mlle. Gabrielle Chanel admits she her•elf “can’t wear clothes." The little, dark-haired, darkeyed Frenchwoman has handed Hollywood several jolts since she arrived in the film colony to dress the United Artist stars “six

months ahead of the styles." The first was when she appeared at a tea in her honor, wearing an ordinary sport outfit and a pearl necklace. It seems that, in view of her confessed inability to wear clothes, Mlle. Chanel wears what she thinks

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Mlle. Gabrielle will suit her ’ Chanel. best. Pearls are a hobby with her. She loves “ropes and ropes” of them. Her theory of jewelry is that it should look and be amusing, decorative, colorful, sfciny, a kind of adornment to a woman’s attire when she is not particularly "dressed” and forrpal. For evening, when the mood is •evere, there should be little or no jewelry, at least only such as would enhance the austerity of her attire. Mlle. Chanel hates jewelry, which she says looks "dirty and expensive." She was a leader in popularizing shiny costume jewelry. Asked to name the leading American fashion designers, Mlle. Chanel delivered her second shock by declaring she was not acquainted with the work of any of them. She doesn’t know who is the best dressed woman in Europe. She makes it a rule never to meet any of her clients. She doesn’t go to public places. Her home life is entirely in the country, away from fashion and fashionable dress. When she is in Paris, she works, eats and sleeps in a three-room apartment over her Rue Cambon establishment. - The coming experiment with United Artists Stars will be the first time Mlle. Chanel has ever designed directly for anyone except herself. She designs a dress, a gown or a suit and anyone who likes it buys it- Asked to estimate

LINGLE MURDER TRIAL FINISHED THIS AFTERNOON (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) “Windy" and charged, that Applegate’s horse, "Hot Time" was actually owned by Terry Druggan, Chicago gangster. Judge Sabath warned Piquett to adhere to the evidence and sustained four state objections within as many minutes. "Who was Jake Lingle?” Piquett asked. “He was a $65-a-week reporter— ’’ Piquett said Assistant State’s Attorney Charles Rathbun (one of the prosecutors) was a “Tribune attorney at maybe S2OO or S3OO a day," declared the state had ‘‘sl.000,000 for this prosecution,” and asked: "Who killed Jake Lingle — and why? The motive wasn’t shown. Why?" “Don't send the electric current through the heart of her. Brothers' mother," Piquett said, sweeping his arm toward Mrs. Jesse#. “Let your conscience guide you," Piquett concluded. “The life of this defendant is in your hands."

Brooks opened the state's final argument by declaring the defense had failed to carry out its promise to show the jury what kind of a man Brothers was. A clamor of objections from the defense side that this was an attempt to refer to Brothers’ failure to take the stand was overruled. Brooks skimmed over the state’s eight identifications, pointing out that they composed a chain of evidence. “They ask me who killed Jake Lingle. The man who dropped that gun killed Jake Lingle," Brooks said. “'Alley tried to cast doubt on Col. Colvin Goddard, who said the bullet found in Lingle’s brain was fired from that gun." Brooks declared the defense at-, tempt to distort the testimony of the Rev. John Reynolds, Notre Game professor, and his identificatio nos Brothers as the man wiio “answered the description of the slayer." Regarding the motive for Lingle’s murder, Brooks reminded the jurors he asked whether they would vote for conviction without inquiring the motive if the state should prove Brothers murdered Lingle, beyond a reasonable doubt.“You replied before you were qualified that you would," Brooks said, “and I believe the court will tell you that the state doesn't have to prqve the motive.” Brooks retorted to the defense reference to Leo’s mother with the assertion that "I've got a hundred thousand mothers*in this down who are my clients because it you turn this man loose in a verdict that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931.

k how much a well-dressed woman should spend yearly on her wardrobe, the French designer pointed out that many considerations enter into such a question. In terms oi averages, however, she thinks a woman with any considerable social pretention and elegance would nave to spend not less than $5,000 a year on clothes, In America or France. Naturally, it could be many times that. In fact, Mlle. Gabrielle admits she once lined a jacket of a simple suit, made of an inexpensive tweed homespun, with sable that cost posuibly $20,000. It would be interesting to know how Hollywood affects this artist, with her passion for simplicity. She is so completely out of sorts with the tone of life in the film colony. BUT WOULDN’T THEY SHRINK? To descend from the sublime to the ridiculous. There’s the sign on a Hollywood auto-laundrv which reads: “AUTOS WASHED, $1.00; AUSTINS DUNKED, 50 CENTS." DEAD GIVEAWAY. Then there’s Lew Garvey’s story about the saddle horse that Vic McLaglcn gave to Joe Riley, Chief of the Fire Department at the Fox Studio. The other day Joe was out for a canter when someone dropped a milk bottle. The horse stopped dead. HEY, RUBE! Coming under the head of sacrifices for his art, Lloyd Bacon has

forsworn the first week of the yachting season to go North and spend two weeks with the Gentry tent show. He expects to come back with ideas for “Sideshow,” the next vehicle of Winnie Lightner and the imperturb a b 1 e worth.

Gloria

This is re- Swanion. vealed as an original screen story by William K. Wells, who also is to do the screen play and the dialogue. DO YOU KNOW That, in the old Sennett days. Marie Prevost used to double for Gloria Swanson in swimming and diving scenes, and, at the same tune, to star in her own pictures?

i will be written across the skies, !it will take ten years of church !and school work, to undo it." o CONDEMNATION SUIT IS OPENED , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE man. Conner D. Ross, Indianapolis ■and J. E. Magee, representative cf the state highway department, represent the state. The members of tlie jury are: | Otto Hoile. Ed Miller, Chalmer Mil■ler, Chauncy Sheets, Martin J. Grabber. Frank Neadstine, Laurine Ya- | ger. Ed Rumschlag, Charles Abnet, ; W. 11. Patterson, Adolph Hart, Fred , 1 Koeneman. , o Washington’* Dinner Hour In his diary, George Washington I repeatedly speaks of dinner as a J daytime meal. He reeounts guests who dined at Mount Vernon, then • sets down how the afternoon was j spent. ■ o Whoopee Maker* The efforts of many serious men to jingle bells perhaps are inspired by a fear that I lie world <>f actuality will catch up with them — Woman's Home Comp-inlon

U*e for Old Calendar An out-of-date calendar that Is considered too pretty to throw away can be transformed Into a match scralcher by gumming an oblong of sandpiper to the calendar pad. Mental Nomad* The absent-mil ded bnehe.'or who spent his nights walking the floor with the baby

FISH Black Bass, No. 1 Pickerel, wrote ush, Cattish, t-resh Haddock, Oysters. Gerber Meat Market Phone 97 Free Delivery JUST RECEIVED new shipment of D R ESS ES MRS. M. MOYER 115 N. Ist St.

SOUTH BEND IN DEEP MOURNING FOR ROC KN E (CONTINUED FROM PAP 3 2NE) today from Florida. Mrs. Rockne was aboard the Dixie Limited, scheduled to arrive at the Dearborn street station, Chieago, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. John F. O'Hara, prefect of religion at Notre Dame and the clergyman who baptized Rockne into the Catholic church six years ago, was delegated to meet Mrs. Rockne and escort her to South Bend. The funeral has been tentatively arranged for Monday at the Sacred Heart church, which lias a seating capacity of less than 1.000. There is a probability that It may be held Saturday if a special dispensation can be obtained from Bishop Noll of Fort Wayne diocese. Another tentative plan suggested is to hold the funeral in the Notre Dame stadium to accomodate the thousands who wish to attend. This is unlikely as Mrs. Rockne has discouraged all suggestions of public display in her communications with Father O'Donnell. Burial will be either in the Cedar Grove cemetery adjoining the Notre Dsme campus and across the roadway from the Notre Dame stadium or in a Chicago crypt. Mrs. Rocktie's decision will determine which. Rockne's two oldest sons, Billy. 14, and Knute, Jr., 11 —the one who wants to be a football coach like

f flowers for EASTER The Psi lota Xi Sorority will conduct a sale of Easter Flowers Friday and Saturday in the building located north of Elbcrson Service Station. Fancy Cut Flowers and Potted Plants of various kinds will be featured. Also Corsages made to order. Proceeds to benefit Charity. Deliveries will be made Saturday and Sunday. All the M\ From A to Z ' For'Ybur Home Garden 1 1 'ROM asters to zinnias a iW'Rrr/ r -de range of delightful laW J annua! flowers • tall, dwarf, fcVl f/l Jl . '// fragrar-t - all of them colorful sMtxV-l /I \iVfl m Ji Some bloom early, others late, *vw F manv bloom all summer. II BzJ? Select your packets from W 11 (wk .ill IF II Northrup, King Si Co.’s seed \\fl lUj \b i / b°* at 3 ~r* ”l>y dealer’s. No l lln fU II !/ better seeds at any price. KWIi fJi /"X h "'Fv O J-yj I Most of the, 4 Sty standard we , flowet jackets Seeds

his dad —spent tlie night on the Notre Dame campus in the care of Coach H. H. Francis of Pembroke Academy, Kansas City, where they attended school. They cannot quite conceive what has happened and like the elders, still are groping In the wake of the tragedy. They accompanied the body of their father here witli the funeral party. Dr. Michael Nigro of Kansas City, to whom Mr. Rockne entrusted the responsibility of bringing her husband’s body to South Bend, was constantly with the two boys during the trip here. Asks Players to Attend Atlanta. Ga., April 2 — (U.Rk Word sent out from here today to all parts of America for the boys who learned footlxrll under Knute K. Rockne to meet in South Bend tor the funeral services for the Notre Dame coaih. Rockne's grief-stricken widow made the request to one of Notre Dame's greatest guard — Jack Cannon. all-American of 1929 — when the train bearing her north from Miami stopped iiere briefly late Wednesday. Cannon, line coach at Georgia Tech, viaited the train here. “ 'Jack. I want you to get word to all the boys who played for him that I want all of them who can to be there Saturday',” Cannon quoted Mrs. Rockne. “‘I want them to sit down front in the chapel, as close to him as they can. He wanted that and I want it'.” Mrs. Rockne was accompanied by two of her four children, Mary

Jean, and Jack, also by Mr. aqd Mrs. Tom O'Neil, friends of the family, and by Charlie Bachman, Notre Dame coach of Florida. During the stop here, she epoke with deep gratitude of how "people have been so good to us all.” O’Neil revealed that Mrs. Rockne first received word of the death of her husband while she was on a shopping tour tn Miami. He was with her, lie,said, and told her he wanted her to go with him to see his brother, a priest. ”‘ls it the plane?'” O’Neil said she asked, quickly grasping his arm. “I told her that it was and we went to my brother." A Miami acquaintance of O’Neil had stopped him on the street and told him the news of Rockne’s death.

The Pennsylvania Railroad SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1930 The 84TH annual report of The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, covisrinfc operations for the year 1930, will be formally presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April 14th, 1931. The report shows that although the Company's total operating revenues in 1930 declined over $111,000,000, it earned a net income sufficient not only to pay 8% dividends and all other charges, but also to provide a surplus of nearly $11,500,000. Net income amounting to $68,809,818 was equivalent to 10.55% upon the outstanding capital stock at the close of the year, as compared with 17.64% upon the amount outstanding at the close of 1929. Net income per share (par SSO) was $5.28 compared with $8.82 in 1929. OPERATING RESULTS «•>» Comparison with 1 ’* Increase or Decrease Total OrrnATtNc Revenues were $570,465,360 0*111,157,571 Total Defeating Expenses were 417.185,181 D 65,967,411 Leaving Net Revenue From Railway Operations of. . $145,181,179 D $46,170,159 Taxes amounted to 54,661,756 D 4,856,859 Equipment, Joint Facility Rents, etc , amounted to 15,458,866 D 455,151 Leaving Net Railway Operating Income of $91,181,557 D $40,958,069 Income prom Investments and Other Sources amounted to 55.166.677 I 6,475,177 Maxing Gross Income of $147,448,154 0554,481,891 Rental Paid Leased Lines, Interest on Funded Debt and Other Charges amounted to 78,658,416 D 1,914,191 Leaving Net Income (Equal to 10.55% of Capital Stock).. . $ 68,809,818 D $31,568,700 After providing for the payment of 8% dividends to the stockholders and for sinking and other reserve funds, $11,431,273 was credited to Profit and Loss Account. # * ♦ The financial results achieved last year, notwithstanding marked reductions in business and revenues, reflect not only the Company's large capital expenditures for improvements in service and efficiencies and economies in operation, but also the increasingly cordial and effective cooperation which exists between the management and employes. W. W. ATTERBURY, Philadelphia, Pa., April Ist, 1931 President The Pennsylvania Railroad Carrtes .More Passengers, Hauls More Freight Than Any Other Railroad in America SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA Stockholders mav obtain copies of the Annual Report from J. Taney Willcox, Secretary, Broad Street Station Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. '• " : 1 | Quality K i ITOS within the reach -of ALL. Lifetime Guaranteed •• • 3 Full Oversize I I&e& gAlt I * />/ns SI PERTWIST CORD TIRES I Superior to Many Makers' High-Priced Tirei ■ BSI dra Savinjis Prict Price ■ • /» Eneh Per Pair ? Ij YOU fd.%l, 4-98 9.60 I l_-0 2| I Come in—let u» show you how much more (.i0x1.30) **• A V B your money buys here in Goody carol 4.75-19 zL BT OO k Building MILLIONS .MORE tires I Lan any (20x4.75) ■ other company, Goodyear enjoys lowest s.oo-19 coßu — can g i ' c,norc: (29x3.00) 9 o ou g C | ( | JC | |err PLUS Service that All. SIZES LOW PRICED fCKj; Service! Ford - Chevrolet Specials TR ADE 1A YOt R OLD TIRES! Get our liberal proposition on new Mgt 'ffff-*^| rlßU,JEraß::rr ''»Goodyear MLWrgther* and Double Eagles McDuffee Tire Service Third & Monroe Sts. Phone 262

GERMAN FASCIST PARTY IS SPLIT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) inated, called his chief party lieutenants into conference and made plans to coinbat the rebellion. Joseph Goebbete, the leader of the Fascist party in the Reichstag, was one of the first to confer with Hitler on counter-action aguiiii.t Stennes. Tlie rift came at an inopportune lime for the Fascists, in view of the fact that only yesterday the state government of Thuringia the first in which Fascist ministers hud participated — was overthrown in a campaign against the Hitlerites. Hitler went to the Weimar Diet in an effort to aid

PAGE SEVEN

the government, but without success. The defeat was regarded as a severe blow to the Fascist movement, which also hae been re-, stricted recently due to the dictatorial decree Issued by the goremment prohibiting political meetings without police permission and prohibiting wearing of uniforms, hucli as the brown shirts of the Fascists. - -o In ■ Nutshell Look upon year present ns the past of your future. Don’t fail to attend the Auction Sale of the 68 acres known as the Mumnta Farm. Six miles northeast of Decatur, at 1:30 p.m., April 3rd.