Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1931 — Page 5

(THER NIPS HR PROGRAM i Army Exposition noned Again Be•aiise of Rain Id Air Depot, Dayton, 0., qj.R) Inclement weather j wd postponement for one he entire program of the! nny air maneuvers and as) the giant air armada par-j in the program will not in,. , ,i-.i<-rn seaboard until ,i reports fn,m Chicago, j -■Jll i ■ jo division was to have | ... Chicago I II ' ">■ an>l insii ail VyE'Jji,. .! quick Hight to Chicago ■iiWw" 1,. , lomonow lio n ■ renal lor ,lie "attack" on the Enter: i states Friday. ■ZK A . li.-r reports from ('bi ■4, it ■: '' 'I tiring conditions : improved and Brig. Gen. I '"•■Lujai iin I’- l'’oulois, maneuvers Ejm'l-I!,'. said that unless ex ) ■ m# | weather developed the I <. leave on the schedule ..’ .■tliiv. [ rtKiot. to i airy out the full Chi-, Emo 1 re. : .'m. curtailed *fl®L f6 i|: idverse Hying conditions) h ' maneuvei oiTici,! I) Bet COT' lit ions here and east of here: IprolWl.' would delay the eastern Um gigantic aerial migra i 7W |tion. I'ouiois said that provided) <2 Wilted i" * take off for Chicago and • ■ weatlr in that area permitting, the i 1.-jEi bivouac at the five tt> l('liAo air ports tonight and carry ■Mt >e ■ demonstration t<unor n. jrning. He said all events ram previously alinoum Kj fol Chicago and eastern cities, ■ would be carried out at the hour ■ucheAletl. but one day late. ■horsemen at < <>l NTY MEET — ■ iCOWTIN I ’l-l’ HiOJl PAGE ONE; , on July 1. ' I >oltinusl show a gam of GJd K in one year to enter the: ■ Sr :!,y ' ent Archbold appoint-'

pEW Iso-Vis llroved Excellent L. BUICK” I I 1 ' II 11 Reports 2i.2i.21. I CELLENT is hardly the 5 The cylinder wear was too d. Read these facts gath- little to measure. lon the Indianapolis p^ PW Iso-Vis stands out on edway and certified by evpry one o f t h eS e important American Automobile qualities. Here are figures for ociation. other oils to shoot at. ew Iso-Vis did not thin out e dramatic proof of om i iiUon. t h e protection given by New unngentire9,ooomiletests, 180 .^ ig _ the onlv motor oil that I parts of engine and chassis not thjn ou ' from dilution, ere lubricated effectively. nly 1 quart of oil —Iso-Vis New Iso-Vis proved itself in ) (Heavy)—was used in 12 other cars on the track. No 000 miles at 30 m. p. li. matter what make you drive, ifcarbon formed was only 5.4 your car needs the protection of Il ■R ra, ns per cylinder New Iso-Vis. Change Sat 30 m.p.h. using Q T your oil and fill up with Blso-Vis 50 (Heavy). JyflK) New Iso-Vis at once. I ISO-VI B ot o R o I t"' Kt QZcrc Marine i. "fin'd % I * n B^ciienc3r *• exceeded only by New Toe to. Standard oil company (Indiana)

ed the following committee to have charge of the colt club enrollment: Henry Dehner, chairman. Ed Neuhousor, Leon Neuon- | Hchtwander, Franklin Singleton and | William Mitchell. Mr. Archbold was instructed to arrange a mooting in June at which time Mr. Conner of Wabash | secretary of the Belgium Horse ; Breeder Association, deliver the evening's address, Col. Boy Johnson was present and praised the , work of the horsemen in underI taking the gold medal duh work I mid pledged his hearty support. BARBER JAKE’ BEFORE COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Mrs. Factor, the former Rhella 1 I • ohen, of the South llalsted street I i district where her husband was a cut rate barlier 15 years ago be-) | fore lie ventured into high and - tisky finance, left her 18-room gold j coast apartment to accompany ! him. Factor was questioned in the' ! marshal s office while Godfrey j I Haggard, British consul, was noli- ) fled, and arrangements were made I for the hearing before United States Commissioner Edwin K. ! Walker. Factor was forearmed with a I statement in which he made a I blanket denial of the stories about) him, including charges that he was seeking to hide from Jack ! “Legs" Diamond. New York gang- ■ ster, and from kidnapers, and had bargained with “Searface Al" Cai pone to protect him. "I have no statement to make nt this time," Factor said, ‘except I that all I have read about myself in the last few days is absolutely I without foundation. “I have appeared voluntarily beI cause 1 know that the charges ' that have been made against mp are absolutely untrue. The ruem- ! bers of my family have been made to suffer through these false accusations. “The attitude of the British authorities is that I should be placed in jail and denied an opportunity to defend myself against these accusations. 1 am here to meet squarely the charges which have been made against me, but 1 feel that my constitutional right | to Mail should not be denied. “I know that upon a hearing I will vindicate myself of all char- | ges. Until the opportunity to de- ) fend myself has been accorded I me, I trust niy friends will ignore all tlie charges.” r Factor, smartly dressed in a ' gray business suit and looking

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931.

J 1 I Wihrf the See

By HARRISON CARROLL. - Coiryrlrht. 1131. I*r«mt«r ■yndtnts, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 00In view of tho notably successful romcbacks of several old-timers, it

j i x I « 1 ' * ' Mi J ' Tom Mix. I

is n o t surnrisprising to near that Tom Mix Is planning another sortie into the talkies. He has a circus story in mind, and h i s letters speak of filming it here in the early Fall. That would allow him to complete his Summer season | with Sells-Floto. Inciden tally, Tom says he already has

made arrangements to use this outfit’s equipment in the film. Plans have gone so far that he has gotten in touch with Daniel B. Clark, who was his cameraman for 11 years. The only thing that hangs fire is I the release, and that ought to be simple to arrange. Tom was a great favorite with the children, and the producers are quite youthconscious now. PUN MY WORD. “This new Liberty Productions must be a busy outfit,” postcards Edwin K. O'Brien, “I’ve met more than a hundred actors and every single, sunkissed one of them was ‘at Liberty.’ ” LATEST GOSSIP. The First National polo team (Darryl Zanuck, Lucien Hubbard, Michael Curtis and Ray Griffith) lost to the “All-Star” team (John Cromwell, James Gleason, Tom Moore and Cy Bartlett) but have a return match scheduled for Sunday. No serious casualties resulted from the first engagement, though Gleason got a bruised knee. Other thrills included Ray Griffith’s beautiful parabola when the horse , stopped and he kept going, and the collision of Hubbard and Cromwell. Arthur Caesar took no chances and showed up with a bandaged fingeY ...Colleen Moore’s divorce was i final Wednesday—the 13th... perhaps it is a coincidence, but . I Frances Starr has just completed | “Five Star Final” and now is to . I play in “The Star Witness”... | Mary Duncan has shaken the golddust of Hollywood off her feet and is heading for New York and Italy,

i ; more like a man of 30 than the 39 he is, handed out the statement reluctantly after refusing to discuss the charges with the newsj papermen who swarmed around I hint. I Sergeant. John Walsh, who | guarded Factor, finally told him. I “You'd better talk to these boys,” and the fugitive drew out the slip I of paper, but still refused to talk. -— —— o — THREE CITIES SEEK MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAD?) ?NE) sion fund. Speakers on today's program included Rev. E. L. Day. Martinsville .1. .1. Cahill, of the United Christian Missionary Society. Indianapolis, May 20- (UP) —The First per.sion payments under the recently established Minister’s pennon fund of the Disciples of Christ church, will be paid to the widow of Rev. .Joseph Keevil, Pecos, Tex., formerly of Noblesville, Ind., it was announced here. Rev. Keevil was killed in an accident at his Texas home last MonI day. The pension fund became opera- ! tive opril 1. Mrs. Keevil was informed by tele- ; gram that payments would etart to I her at once. She was injured in the accident. CORN PLANTING IS PROGRESSING (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) heading in central sections and I melons, sweet potatoes and toma- : toes set in the south. The report said farmers were j complaining of cutworms in corn and truck fields, the pests fpllowi ing the cool, showery weather of | last week. —o DEFENSE (’ALLS WITNESSES IN KIRKLAND CASE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in Judge Grant Crum packer's court. Dr. Harry Kahn, Gary physician, | testified that ho believed Miss i Draves died ‘‘solely of a crebral j hemorrhage.” He also said Miss | Draves visited his office more than I two years ago for medical advice. The reason for the visit was not explained as the slate objected because he was uncertain whether the girl in question was Miss Draves or another using her name. Paul Hobert, Gary detective, said Kirkland told him after the tragedy that Miss Draves fell on the porch at the David Thompson| home, whore the party was held. He said Kirkland told him "it was

♦where she intends to study voice and acting for a year. You’d think she’d stay in Hollywood and get paid while she was learning... ) The Conrad Nagles have gone Malibu. ...Gene Markey has been | out recently with Jean Harlow — but then who hasn’t? ... Rowland Brown’s spanking at Fox is to be little more than a love pat. He's to come out of the corner with a prize directorial plum. “The Sun Also Rises.” And well he should, for he has talent, if a little earthbound. LLOYD BACK. On Monday, Harold Lloyd made his first appearance at the studio since his operation. He won’t be allowed to work, however, until July. In the meantime, he is building a beach house near Hebe Daniels’ and will move in about June 1. All the film stars have two homes now, one in Beverly Hills and one at the beach. While Harold is getting his tan, the writing staff will be insinuating a love interest into “Bean Pest,” the Richard Connell story that will be the comedian’s next picture. The hero of this adventure is a young man with a uniform complex. He starts out as a super in a theater, playing a legionnaire. Later, he joins the genuine outfit and learns a lot of things about sand and Arabs. ANOTHER STAR RISES. One of Hollywood’s chief topics of conversation is James Cagney’s performance in “The Public En-

Kb Wl B :5 - James Cagney.

cmy." Warners, naturally are making big plans for their discovery. At present, Cagney is slated to , be co-starred with Joan Blondell in “Larceny [ Lane,” a story i by Kubec Glas- ■ mon and Joah i Bright. While ■ not a gangster . film, the plot skirts the fringe I of the under- • world. The ; hero and heroine are a bell-

: hop and a chamber-maid. | No director has been assigned as i yet. DID YOU KNOW I That Ursula Parrott’s dog is > , I named “Ex-Wife”?

) all the fault of the booze.” t Evan Mcgara, 22, who attended - the party testified that “Kirkland - as well as everyone was pretty 1 drunk.” He was questioned regarding a > party three weeks earlier which Ite , said ended with a midnight trip ' I from Gary to Valparaiso. He said i the couple planned to be married but that he did not know why the marriage was called off. o Artist Is Suicide ! New York, May 20. U.R;i—Ralph Flarton, famous artist and carica turist known nationally for his -1 popular magazine illustrations, was ’ I found shot to death today in his i luxurious Penthouse apartment in East 57th Street. Police said he was a suicide. Barton, who was 39, returned to I this country a few weeks ago after ' ■ the French courts had granted his J fourth wife, Germaine Marie Tail- | leferre, a divorce on grounds of ' i desertion. i 0 _—_ Protest Gas Offer Clinton, fed.. May 20-(UP) A mass meeting of miner# has been called for this afternoon to protest a proposed franchise to a Kentucky ' lirm to pipe natural gas to Indiana- ’ polls. Miners have expressed objections to the bringing in of natural gas, contending that such a move would reduce the amount of coal used in the state tint! thus throw many millets out of work. ———- ——o — Body Is Recovered Berlin, May 20 (UP)--The froz- ' on body of Professor Alfred Wegen i er, chief of the German scientific ■ expedition exploring central Greenland has been found, the newspaper Acht Uhr Abendblat said today. 0 Card of Thanks « I wish to thank Ute friends and ne'ghltors who so kindly gave I assistance in caring for my dear | mother during her last illness and I demise. William C. Hair. o Card of hanks Wo wish to express our sincere thaps and appreciation in this manner to the many friends and neighbors who sent the beautiful floral offerings, the singers, the pastor, Rev. Vance for his consoling words, and all those who so kindly assisted us during the death of our dear wife, mother, and daughter. Merlin Venis and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Venis and family o Get the Habit —Tracre at r-lome.

Aged Man Is Suicide Indiana polls, May 20. —(U.R) — Spurned love drove a 70-year old man here to suicide after he tailed in an attempt to end the lip' of the SO-year-old woman who refused his affections. , The limn, CharleH F. Yenrko, district manager of the Security Benefit Association of Topeka, Kansas, died with two bullets In

ill I — r \ li'Tr -'-- fr-lft, 1 I w r Est I JLKIo-l a PF, WKS3PVM "-F■ ■ . nwud THE CUSTOM SEDAN, $862 you . . . like most people . . . prefer a car that is neither the cheapest nor the most expensive, but rather a happy medium, you will find the Pontiac the kind of car you like at the price you want to pay

mfliSMnr' — -C-_ _ —- — —/ I I I Isjjjylllll THE COUPE, $752* THE 2-DOOR SEDAN, $752 IFF' MM ~ 1 THE CONVERTIBLE COUPE, $822

Other bod/ types, in addition to those shown.-nrc the ■ "TF" ■ ST *? r .■w p £* m 1%, K f ' n: important step in reducing your cost of »»-n<«ner- ■ ■ B K ■ thin is Oakland Pontiac’s policy of equipping jt-. cars & t ready tor the road. The prices you note aboMfcJire for B ■ K cars delivered and equipped in Decatur. Th” prices ™ include front and rear bumpers, four hydrauTic shook AN OUTSTANDING GENERAL MOTORS VALUE e and ri Adams County Auto Company MADISON STREET NORTH OF COURT HOUSE NUSSBAUM GARAGE BERNE. INDIANA

his head and one In his chest Mrs. Lulu Dudley, widow and housekeeper of a hotel at which the shooting occurred, was the intended Victim. She wus recovering today from knlfo slashes on her throat and face. Mrs. Dudley told police lie i tragedy culminated a quarrel bet ween her and Yearke after they I Ipid been companions for more I than a year. Yearke learned she I

attended the Kentucky derby with another man ami became enraged. Ha threatened to kill her unless she accepted his attention, alm told police. —■ o ■ Dunlap Body Found Tours, France, May 20 <U.RI | Tlie body of Brig.-Gen. Robert II Dunlap was recovered today, buried I under tons of rock and mud by a

I, ■■ " I Things to note when you drive the new Pontiac The moment you step into ■ this car you wdl discovering pleasant things. =r RKf/ ' —- First, how easily Pontiac I . handles answering your XIM f/XXrfcJL®© lightest touch. The slender < Os 1 steel and rubber wheel in1 W vites a "finger grip” and i that's quite sufficient. You ■ use little effort in braking or I clutching. *< You'll remark the quick get- ! away . . . the rapid accelera R£p . tion . . . the smoothly sustained speed. Pontiac has a Et# 60 horsepower engine so .smK ample in size that it need '■ never be overworked. Hence it stays smooth. You’ll experience a new riding ease. Springs are deep; seat- \ I I cushions agreeably form-fit- i / J j ting, of course. But more U-rZ■' important, Pontiac's chassis j K> is cushioned with live rubber at more than 40 points. . S / You'll sense extra security in Pontiac. The famous Fisher Body wood and steel con- I .""■w LltlJLri struction is snugly insulate 1 >■■ ~ against outside cold, heat, mya m nnd dampness. Cowl an 1 MN M MMW Windshir Id [idlars are budr in R- one piece a leak proof, | rattle-free construction. The Frr_ .2'-‘ 1 first touch on the big brakes I 1 II? .71 tells the story of unusual stopping power. You’ll find the Pontiac in- ! g-zr ■■ SifflffiTlOTWlTf’g! terior tastefully fitted, apBSI pointed, finished. Rich long'MKK wearing mohair or whipcord j \\\ \ ♦ |*~l 1 ir> the closed cars select i. \ \\\\'vX Flk fm leathers in the open models. \\ \ A>T“~ ?V)sr's'P a "’ nn Blmosphere of fine \ craftsmanship pleasing— to F^~ ——~sl your pride. Summing up. you’ll agree that Pontiac Six is indeed a happy medium the kind of car you want at th? rice you want to pay. L —>72—

PAGE FIVE

i landslide at the Chateau La Farin . lore. t Mrs. Denis Briant, a peasant’s i wife, was discovered by rescue workers imprisoned but unhurt in n cave-like hut heneath tons of ro< ks ami mud. She had no knowj edge of General Dunlap, who gave Illis life in an effort to rescue her, lor of her husband, also a victim of the landslide. I J Get the Hatji-.—Trace at Hom*