Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1931 — Page 5

p 2W TEACHERS i [ IN HIGH SCHOOL ANI) AT CENTRAL ' * I]>NTINTJBt) I'HOY PAGE ONBi swell 0. Smith will be the in 1( . ctor In language and geography Central. Mr. Smith wan gradul from DePauw university with AB. degree. He has taught four Mas Glennyy Eizey, a teaeher at tral was granted one year’s, e of absence to enter Indiana ► \ersity where she will complete course to secure a bachelor of nee degree. 41 Teachers In All he roster of teachers in the •ds. Central building ar.d high

lealth and work blend when there New Strength in the Blood “• • Surprise yourself and be the envy of others . look better . . . feel better! Blood is Life!! hid more red cells in the Blood—thence . 11 come Sturdy HealthlW Countless thou- 3%gggJjS§| nds know this to be a fact. Just take S.S.S. ’”Jak (1 prove it yourself. You, too, will enjoy your •»* W ad . . . have firmer flesh . . . sleep sounder .ZB . your nerves will lie calmer . . . your skin Inaf&Wr . 11 clear up . . . you will possess a greater sistance to infection and disease! S.S.S. in . ttt world’s brat blood medirinc. It is composed freshly gathered medicinal roots and herbs. works safely .. . surely .. . swiftly! Make a . . , . „„„ ■ note of your condition today—then At 4 ocl >ck yon compare the difference six to eight WI " he surprised _hW| weeks hence. how much better JH S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself you w ju f ee j again. M Purifies and Enriches the Blood

July Paint Specials ()/ FOR 1 HE ENTIRE E'UUv () MONTH OF JULY iRj . GLIDDEN’S HIGHEST QUALITY GLIDDEN’S GUARANTEED HANDY \ OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Kf| HOME HOUSE PAINT, 7ft f . per gallon per gallon f O .I During Sale During Sale L Outside White t>\ uA Outside White 1 A 2 per gallon »P— *»o\/ per gallon I«/ * All Regular Colors UA All Regular Colors Vlf IQU r per gallon per gallon tpJL«*/0 Average coverage capacity per gallon A\erage coverage eapaeity, per gallon 36<l to 100 sq. ft., 2 coats. 300 square feet, 2 coats. 1 1 Why Fay More \ Schafer Hdw. Co. | , We Save >ou Money *1 m 1

VACATION NEEDS SAVE WITH SAFETY FOR SUN BURN $2.00 THERMOS JI GS $1.29 THE B. J. SMITH DRUG COMPANY I 50c UNGUENTINE 33c I $1.95 Quart Size VACUUM BOTTLE $1.29 G,p SY ( BEAM 39c I * SI.OO FIRST AID KITS 69c YO U R REX AL L S T ORE 50c STILLMAN'S I RE( KLE CREAM 33c FIRST AID SANITARY NAPKINS, 1 dozen 19c 50c ORCHID WHITE «i,. I I ' ■ ‘ T TOILET ARTICLES ScSSS'" 0 27c HOLIDAY SPECIAL Fireworks liLSMA-REX, an Anlaeid Powder FRIDAY and SATURDAY My n,„ l r,u„,„ SI.OO MELLO-GLO FACE POWDER .... .’ 69c rolohate the Fourth 2—Assists in the removal of gas. SI.OO DUSKA BODY POWDER 19c 1 Quart Ice (ream 2‘k* rißl " by maki,,R yonr 3— Forma a soothing coating over lender stomach DAINTEE DEODORANT 33c SI.SO Conkeys *' trom nur lursro lining. 25c JOHNSONS BABY TALC He FLY SPRAY 1 I'illt Ice ( ream 1;V sl,Mk t—Aids digestion of those food elements which are TOOTH PASTE, Giant size 27c __ most liab’e to undergo fermentation. mmsmmammaammmtmMMJimmaw, HMMMfrMtewthiT’Wir "wwwßWgagMw—wai ™■—■ nrrr ' i ni—iniiii uni iinm n i ■ i nn ■ ■ m——ii— —

scnooi contains 41 names Mrs. Marie Porter, will act as supply teacher, being instructor of Gernuan and Latin List of Teachers I’he complete list of teachers follows : Worth Ward Elizabeth Peterson, first grade. Della Scllemeyer, second grade. Florence Magley, third grade. John I!. Parrish, I'rin.. 4th grade South Ward Eva Acker, i'rin.. first grade. Helen Shroll, sect ltd grade. Effie Patton, third grade. Mary Buttles, fourth grade. Riley Building Until Vizard, first grade. Nell Wiiines, i’rin., second grade. Florence Haney, third grade.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931

Bertha Bunner, fourth grade. Central Building Oth and 6th Departmental Mary Katherine Schug, arithmetic Electa Oliver, reading, penmanship. Lowell [), Smith, language, geography. Miss Margaret Moran, physiology, reading. Ed Jaberg, history, civics. 7th and 6th Departmental Sylvester Everhart, reading, hy gioue. Matilda Sellemeyer, history, civics. Neva lirandynerry, geography, physiology. i Grace Coffee, penmanship, gram ' mar. Burchard Horton, arithmetic. ’ Bryce Thomas, Prin., arithmetic High School W. Guy Brown, Prin., biology. I Blanche McCrory; commercial. Sigurd Anderson, commercial. Deane Dorwin, history, English. lee Anna Vance, history. Clara Kcppert, Latin. Eloise Lew ton. English. Hugh Andrews, mathematics. 11. A. Adams, chemistry, physics. Vertical Whalen, English. Dolores Wertenberger, domestic science. Amos Ketchum, manual training, J mechanical drawing. Gladys Schindler, music. Mildred Scott, art. Jeannette Ciark, physical train ! ing ( girls I. Herb 1,. Curtis, physical trainI ing (boys). David Rice, band director. Marie Porter, German, Latin, j supply teacher.

MANERO LEADS 1; IN GOLF HATCH 1 I Ehnsford Professional Makes A 71; American Girl Beat In Tennis Inverness Golf Club, Toledo, 0.,| July 2 —(U.R) Tony Manero, Elms ford, N. Y., professional, scored a 74, three strokes over par, to , lead the early finishers in the Cnited States open golf championship here today. Manero was out in 34, one under par, but slipped coming home, taking a 40, four over par. lie had a six on the four par 17th. Archie Conupston, tali, dour British pro, was disqualified because he was more than 30 minutes late in reporting at the first t,ee. 1 Percy Alliss, of Berlin, was the ! that overseas player to finish. He had a 78. Ed Dudley, Concordvillo,!' l’a., winner of the recent western 1 open, was one stroke back of ' Manero with a 75. 1 American Girl Loses Wimbledon, Eng., July 2 — (U.R) Miss Helen /acobs, America’s las( survivor in the Wimbl edo n j women’s singles and favorite to | win the title, was eliminated in tile semifinal round today by 1 Frank in 11. Krahwinkei, Germany's second ranking player, 10-8, 0-6, 0-4 !' Fraulein 11. Krahwinkel's sur- ' prising victory over the American star assured Wimbledon of an all- ' German finals—the first time in history that any German woman has reached the championship round in tire Wimbledon singles. Fraulein Cilly Aussem, Germany's No. 1 ranking player, prev- | iously had qualified for the finals j by defeating Mine. Rene Mathieii I m France, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. NINE DEATHS IN INDIANA FROM INTENSE HEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi j stricken while working in a • wheat field. He was the first 1 ! victim in Montgomery county. Two deaths were reported at Hammond. Herman Berg, 65, and | Fiank Florence 56, died of heat ' prostration. Ada Penn. 13, was drowned ' while swimming in Salainonia river near Huntington. Frank Bancroft, 61. fell dead while cutting wheat near Peru, as a lie W beat record of 101 degrees i was set in Miami county. William Koon, 69, was found i dead in Muncle, a heat victim. Eugene Lamliert, 6, and Roscoe Horn. 49, negroes, were killed by 1 i lightning in Indianapolis. |' East Gets Relief Chicago, July 3 —(U.R)-- Relief from one of t lie most severe heat I i waves in recent years was spread-1 ing eastward across the nation to-' j day, bringing comfort to millions ] |of persons for the first time in j : I eight days. A vast section of the nation i 1 least of the Ohio valley still swel- 1 I (ered today in temperatures above 190, hut weather forecasters prom-1 1 | ised that cooling breezes and low- j 1 I or temporal '-ires will have reached 1 | there within 24 hours. j 1 M eanwhile, reports from through- i 1 out the nation indicated that the: ! unprecedented hot spell eonstitut- j' jed a major catastrophe. The 101 l, 1 | included at least 500 dead, great! l damage to crops, hundreds of farm 1 ; livestock killed and intense suffer- ' 1 ing. i Hospitals were filled with per-11 sons suffering from prostrations, ■ * water supplies in many cities and ■ communities were low, more than < 5,000 farm families in North Dakota were reported in need of aid ! 1 I from the Red Cross and the mini-! 1 j hers of drownings had increased |l j alarmingly as thousands sought • I relief at bathing tv al lies. |i Relief from the heat is moving i ] eastward from the Rocky Moun-j 1 tains, according to W. P. Day, i assistant forecaster for llie Clii-'i cago district weather bureau. ’’Cooling showers have aodom-jl panied the lower temperatures in i many sections across the Dako- < tas, Minnesota and Wisconsin,” said Day, “and rain may be ex- « pec ted % tomorrow night ip many 11 I other districts. 11

“By Friday, we expect temperatures to be about normal for this time of th,e year over most of the country.” From scores of cities west of the Mississippi liver, reports of cool weather already had been re-1 reived today. Farmers in Jowa, I celebrated joyfully as drenching! rains fell on their corn fields,, which alone of all crops have been helped by the heat. The temperature dropped to below 70 at Minneapolis, compared with high marks of 100 degrees registered there in the past few days. The Dakotas and Montana! likewise received relief. WORLD ACCLAIM GREETS FLIERS IN NEW YORK (CMN’tJNt FROM CAGE ONE) them retire at once. Yi4. it was nearly 1 five hours after they swooped down upon Roosevelt Field before llie tired fliers said good night. The time had been consumed in i receiving interviewers, submitting i to motion picture cameramen, talk-1 ing—somewhat haltingly-for sound i movies, and what was very import- 1 uit ui ilium just then, eating." There was one disappointment in an outlierw ise joyous occasion, i While little Mrs. Post, beaming through her tears, was the first to greet her distinguished husband a( tlie field, throwing her arms around him as his feet struck solid <earth! once, Mrs. Gatty, delayed in her! air journfey to New York at Pitts burgh, missed the arrival and the early celebration. She was to join! her husband today. The arrival of the fliers, as spectacular as their flight itself, found Ib,OUO enthusiasts at Roosevelt Field to greet them with every noise making device known to man. Arrangements for their reception were so well calculated that the event lacked many of the unfortunate incidents ttiat have characterized similar receptions. The police were well trained; the crowds,! though noisy, were orderly, and; gave vent to their enthusiasm only j in frenzied cheering. it was also remarked that the two aviators, stiif and sore from confinement in the narrow cockpits | of the Winnie Mae, apparently w ere I eager to give themselves to what-j ever plans had been arranged. Willingly they consented to j broadcast "a few words.”, Willing-j ly they posed for flashlights and! flashlights and more flashlights. I Willingly they stood — preferably, j because, as Gatty explained, “we I have been sitting so long”—while! new spaper reporters flung question j after question to them. And they! ' were always affable, always smil- 1 ing. | /in ado ling wile clung close to Post's arm throughout the reception, and seldom did her eyes wander from his smiling tace. Mrs. Post expressed her ow n feel-1 ings in one of the briefest but most j forceful ’ speeches’’ of the evening. “How do you feel about your husbands flight?” she was asked. ”Wonderful, ’’ siie said, and for ai moment it appeared as though she. might break down. "It lias been a j day of days.” Behind the words one could guess at the strain of! watching and waiting, through eight days and nights, for word from the men who, in little more than cnc week, traversed oceans and mountain ranges, forests and seas, to circumnavigate the globe. The arrival of the Winnie Mae at Roosevelt Field lias been des- j cribed as spectacular. Two minutes before tile ship ap-, peared over the field, it had been | reported at the eastern end of Long j Island, then suddenly it appeared, j It flashed like a silver bullet, trav- j cling — Post said afterwards — at i about 190 miles an hour, directly j over (lie hangars and into the east. Post wheeled sharply and circled | the field, still at his terrific burst | of speed. A second circling of the ] ground gave him his direction, and | an instant later he had cut off his j motor. Post eased the big ship into ! the landing area with a side-slip, a j whizzing, roaring side slip that j made it appear as though the Winnie Mae would hit the ground at a! 30 degree angle. But again lie fiat- j tened out, and, far down the field, in the luize and dust, lie came lo! a perfect landing. There was a momentary wait, j and then Post's head appeared over | llie cockpit, in response to an of- 1 Hcial's banging on the fuselage j

He was grinning broadly, but apparently quite willing to remain in the plane as long as v.;ws necessary. Sore and stiffened, Post elambjered clumsily down the steps, to I fall In to the arms of a squad of | police who were attempting to ! clear away for him. A protective | group of officers, making a lane for Mrs. Post, pressed her forward, and her arms went about him. Meanwhile, for a moment, Gatty, still in liis "navigating cabin” seemingly had been foi gotten. But the ■ crowd yelled tor him. | “Where is Gatty? wnere is Gatty?” they cried, slowly the door on llie other side of tlie cockpit opened, and a tired face appeared. Slowly the two men, surrounded by milling hundreds, made their way to the cement paths leading to I the hangars. The heat was stiffling, and Post and Gatty were nearly suffocated before they could reach the microphones. There they ans-

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weied briefly, but cheerfully, the i questions put to them by Dr. John . H. Finley, chairman of the mayor's - committee. 1 Yes, they were willing to go ; again. No, they were not too tire/I. > No, Gatty was not badiy hurt by '■ the propeller. ■ "And how long did it take you to . make the trip around the world?” Post was hesitant. It appeared ' that he didn’t know whether this was Tuesday or Wednesday. “Why," he said, “it took eight 'days and —er—well, less than nine days. 1 forget. I've been so'busy ' I couldn't stop to figure it out,’’ again the broad grin appeared. 1 “Red” Uarr, Chicago » Gangster, Is Killed ' Chicago, July 3 —(UP)— John i “Red' ’Ca,r, one of the chief figures ■ in the Chicago Wfest Side beer

PAGE FIVE

3 trade, was assassinated today as he i stood on a street corner by five s men riding in a black sedan. (air, shot several limes witli shot * J guns, died on the way to a hospital. '! Fair had a long police record, ' Ids latest arrest being in corinec- > linn with the $35,000 jewel robbery ! of Mrs. William Hale Thompson, t\ife of Ihe ex-mayor. 1 o Mrs. Harry Leslie Is t ! Reported Favorable e j Michigan City, July 2.—(U.R) —The . j condition of Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Indiana governor, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis here yesterday, was reported as favorable today. | o FOR SALE —Dressed pickerel 22c i I tressed boneless Ciscoes, 23c. 309 i j North Tenth street. Free city der livery. Phone 1127. 156-ltx