Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1931 — Page 5

«Slk may > EXPERTS in WR ON CANCER *'®opean Scientists Take > Discover) <»t St. B Louis Physician . milk : ,iW"' a ' Hl 55^K‘: „ ■ UH M,,,.. r .. « ' avid fi; |K .... ■ ■ < .ingress, "... .[, v an I will make , . ■, Tims ..■■..,•. doubts , d he effective if . „. . ||^K : 'iL'./ 'he Effig 30 Pc Ce-’t Absorption JMM ■ ;i RiI.Hi " Sukoloff ' departure |M •■■■," ' growth-. malignant ■ tile oucrv. ■ ' \|'l;iiu.ed that multiplication cells. ■B "'' ■e U known in body eliminates mh all its parts, -ignifi.anee of B"."i known." Dr. So--1 ■ recent expe.'i- ■- ' acid is ■""t ■ im lit in the body. B ’1 - the multipliof calls. ■■ “A Very -mail quantity of it Mme- on pi, vents this onrapid!, mowing organism B l ® d' v. lepi.m at all The same B ein the case of protozoa or organisms. B Mice Aided Bl Applying !iii s inhibitive influ-! B' 1 ’ " f lac,i iUHI 0,1 cellular! ■f -'wth proved t „ be ex t rem e!yl ■JMaimrv. and when the most!

I - THE CORT — I "‘ , !.vvv.'„ ! ' n * 1 Thursday | FA hin THING’S ‘ I ROSIE” ■ A carnival of laughter with ■Robert Woolsey and Anite Lou.se. l“ M, " r ihan anything you vc ■ever seen. I Added—Good Comedy and I Movietone News. 1... 15c-35c FoKf\n<>M? r<lay Rob steelc ln OKLAHOMA CYCLONE ” Xc'i ±? ay ' t "<‘« -"cadpy '' 13 *’ith Jan

"" 1 ‘t , THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday—lsc-35c D ° l RLE FEATURE BILL—TWO BIG HITS

U,nnie Lightner in “GOLD DUST GERTIE” <‘ th OLSON & JOHNSON— Wi'.' 1 •' '| S r,,z *est Clowns. "'«• Lightner in her fast-1 Fe sl ‘| ll 'l! , ". >s ‘ ,u ™>us Laugh-

■T-. " IS THEAT *E will BE CLOSED TONITE (Wednesday)

—- . ... .- ...... ' ' ™ ... Uecatur Free Street Fair—September 15 -16 -17 -18 -19 5 ™, s EVERYTHING A REAL FAIR SHOULD BE - DON’T MISS IT! '“ ™' : NTCMtc r>* 1 ci r> i , SI KLEI'S OF 2 Rides ■ Shows - Bands - Parades - Free Acts with Complete Change Mid Week decatur

I mice was given an additional [ treatment of radium, the cures | reached 70 per cent. "Further experiments showed i that mice, treated to subcutaneous j injections of lactic acid during a [j period of 20 days, were rendered immune to cancer. The great advantage of this treatment is -that I lactic acid can, be introduced into j the body in great quantities »I without any detrimental effects, thus facilitating the treatment! Another interesting discovery was that subjects afflicted with cancer have less lactic acid in their blood • than the healthy Ifeing." Dr. Sokoloff pointed out that 1 the results of this discovery in the ■! treatment of cancer tumors in the human being can not yet be stated • definitely, as this part of the work • is still in the experimental stage. o— — ;! >1 \GLEY NEWS * • . 4 • [ Mrs. Eli Luckert and children ' Dorothy, Irvin and Richard, Mr. 1 j and Mrs. Richards and daughter 1 Lucile of Cleveland. Ohio werei I week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. j • | Fred Bloemker and attended the, Mission Feast at the Magley Re-1 ! | form church. 'l Mrs. Paul Beiberich and son' I Dwight of Fort Wayne were guests 'l of Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Jaberg and > | daughter Donna Sunday night ami ■ | Monday. J Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and 1 family of Fort Wayne attended the Mission Feast Sunday at the Mag ' | ley Reformed church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and 1 [ son Robert, and Walter Agley at- ■ tended the race at Van Wert Ohio ! i Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. F. Keil ami children ; Phyllis and Joe visited Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Dettinger Wednesday and i , Thursday. ! Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Scherry and family Daniel Scherry and daugh-| Iters Maiie and Marcella attended I i the .Mission Feast at the .Magley Re-} I form church Sunday. Mrs. Earl Wood and children. | Harold and Virginia, Mrs. Adolph I Smith and children Harve and Edna Mrs. Victor Huffman ami children : I Gilbert Irvin. Florence, and Marcella vsited Mrs. J. J. Helmrich and ' daughter Hazel Monday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Dettinger i I entertained over the week-end Mr. [ , and Mrs. Alton Hower of Garrett. ! ami Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hower! ami son Glen of Decatur Sunday at'-j ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Miler and i chldren Dorothy. Goldy. Nettie Jean ' Lloyd. Zeal and Ralph spent Friday ‘ afternoon with George Miller and ! daughters Olive and Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter mo- [ tored to Areanum Ohio. Sunday and | visited Mr. ami Mrs. Claud Cress I and family. Chicago May Have New Police Chief Chicago, Sept. <U.R> —Mayor I Anton J. Cermak's office remained | silent today on reports acting P<>-' | lice Commissioner John H. Alcock i j would be replaced as a result of Cermak's personal investigation of I police discipline. Morgan A. Collins, police chief [under Mayor William E. Dever, admitted that appointment to succeed ■ Alcock had been suggested to him. I "I was approached by certain parties, but they were not official | representatives of the mayor," Collins said. “1 told them I might take 1 the place if circumstances were I agreeable and if I would have a ! free hand as 1 did under Dever.” BARGAIN’S — Bargains Tn living room, dining room suite, mat- I tresses ami rugs. St"?k»y and Co. Monro >, our Phcr» number 's 44

‘THE MAGNIFICENT LIE’ with RUTH CHATTERTON. Stuart Erwin and Ralph Bellamy. Hie Sto r v of a Strange Deception . . of a Girl of Doubtful Virtue, hungrv lor Love . . of a Mas<|uera<|e, starting with a gay wager! that Itecomes tr a«ic all v i realistic!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931.

X-RAY REVEALS ANCIENTS CREW BETTER COTTON I _ . Illinois University Professor Studies Cloth Taken Eroni Mummies l ibana, 111., Sept. r.—(U.R)-May-be it was because women didn't wear silk 2,000 years ago, but facts discovered through scientific investigation at the University of Illinois showed that Egyptians, before I hrist, were growing better cotton than is now produced anywhere in the world. Denying knowledge of women’s . dress then or now. but relying on facts revealed in his industrial XI ray laboratory with cloth taken 'from mummies of the vintage of > 7O B. C.. Prof. George L. Clark of I the chemistry staff of the university told of an analysis which, he .said, proves the advantage of the earlier cloth. Industrial X-Ray rhe discovery made by means of ■ his X-Ray, Clark said, in addition to showing that present-day cotton | is inferior to that grown centuries ago. also disclosed that, by special treatment, Texas cotton can be! made just as strong as the ancient ■ Egyptian product. The treatment involves softening of the cellulose molecules and aligning them under tension; the change lin structure is determined by use I of the X-ray pattern. It is possible,” he explained, ; "that the Egyptians, or the Incas, treated the cotton to make the | better cloth we have found on the ■ mummies, but this seems highly I improbable because of the widely | separated regions in which the st>■perior grade has been found.” Aid To Industry The industrial X-ray means to ‘industry as much as the X-ray I does to the doctor of medicine today. By its use can be determined I the strength of many opaque maI terials, such as steel, wood, and fijbers. with it the strength or weaki ness of a material depending on i [gross structure can be determined.! [merely by looking through the oh-1 ■ ject. such as the doctor does when • looking for a broken bone. Clark's industrial X-ray apparat-i •us lias shown the diverse molecular! | structure of the two cottons to be 1 the alignment of the cellulose. In I the Egyptian product it is practk- 1 ally perfect, whtie of the • present day has many gaps be-! tween the cellulose particles. Post Office Departmnet [ Investigates Inventions COLUMBUS, O. —(U.R)— Postal I officials have been asked to.ex-i amine and test a "non-sinkable i mail bag" and a "fireproof, auto- | mafic, self-releasing mail room." 1 loth the inventions of Columbus | men. The mail bag, an invention of ’ William E. Berry, has been test-1 ed in rivers where it was floated 1 with fi4o pounds of concrete and [ magazines in it. The mail room can be built into | a dirigible .airplane or ocean liner ' ' and is so constructed that should | it he thrown into water the fireI proof exterior releases and sinks, I while the remainder of the "room ’floats with the mail bags. ! The mail room was invented by j i Michael Vukovich. Patents have been granted on! I both appliances. oStart Dry Campaign New York. Sept. '(U.R) — A group of speakers who plan to build in preparation for the 19.32 presi- i up sentiment in favor of prohibition I denial campaign were to leave New ! York today on a national tour. j The speakers, members of the | allied campaigners, planned to visit | Columbus, 0.. first. The leader of the group is Dr. I Daniel A. Poling, prominent dry j preacher. o Woman Married 53 Years Obtains Mexican Divorce! JUAREZ, Mi x. —(U.RI— For 53 I years Fant(v Ely was married to Calvin Ely, and then she came to ‘ Juarez to obtain a divorce. She charged cruel treatment by , her husband and Civil Judge Antonio del Rosal granted her a di-1 vorce. She and her husban’d were' married in Mooresville, Ind., in ' 1878. They have one child, a daughter, Mina Ely Edson> 44. I iv tin iu m r»zl

Beauty Queen of Ether Waves Being Picked from Fair Radio Charmers **** * * j Just Wait Until Television Gives You Opportunity Not Only to Hear but to See Beautiful Girl Artists Who Have Entertained You by Fireside. Pretty Girls from Coast to Coast Are Entered in Contest. Mt®!®' . X S'*#X -i ' .’I IS it ' /I *** B z .. * 9s *’ s j / ' Amanda ~ a Savai, Harriet 1/e.e; O'keefel There ha» been many a beauty queen of one «ort or another picked in this world but th. i.t process of selectmg the fairest charmer of the ether wave, is now going full . ekm ahead wi h ’ beauteous radio artists entered. Stations from coast to coast and from Maine to th? r ir k ‘ h j their prize beauties until the array of pulchritude is second G, none C. ‘ e | ’ i e io‘ n ‘ ere<l you an opportunity not only to hear but see the pretty girls who have entertained „ k ‘ levulon *' ve ’ able fireside. Now, that will b. something! Among the fair broadcasting d o*’ 0 *’ KFRT th p Alr,re Be “ Johnson of WBBM, Chicago! Harriet Lee. WABC, New York Edna "O'Keefe* KFRC, San Francisco, and Amanda Saval, WJKS, Gary, Indiana. U * U Keefe,

New York, Sept. '. — Cast your ; mind back over all those evenings I when you sat by your comfortable I hearth and heard the radio waft i into your home the harmonious • medley of programs which the ethler waves brought to you. Sure, it’s ; [ great, but just contain yourself unItil television gives you the oppor- | tunity of not only hearing but see--1 ing the stars of the radio firmaI ment. The cause of all this anticipatory; [gazing is easily understood when it lis known that the annual search! | tor the beauty queen of the air is I officially on. Blonde girls, dark [maidens, tall girls, girls not so tall • —feminine microphone performers [of every type are entered in this, [ hunt to crown the most beautiful ' radio artist of America and pre sent her to the millions of listenersin. As you've heard a girl singing or speaking over the radio, perhaps it, [hasn't struck you that she might I |he tall or short, slim or fat. beaujtiful or plain. The charm of her! unseen performance is what gets her across, but, hold on. don’t get [ alarmed. We're not suggesting that , if you could see her you might, n >t be so well impressed. In fact, we're propopunding just the opposite doc-! trine, that if you could see her ■ beauty of face and figure, you'd [probably have your radio-television [ machine on far into the night. We're basing our obsarvations. [ i you see, on the remarkable array of i pulchritude which struts its stuff, unsung and sunseen, before the! "mikes" every day. The fact that these feminine radio artists are' beautiful is just coming to light. | however, with such a contest as is now being conducted furnishing the [thoroughly pleasant expose. [ Some radio stations have m ide as I many as six entries for the honor |of beauty queen of the ether, j [ Broadcasting stations from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Maine • | to tlie Gulf have entered their tair|est charmers. The coveted title of i "Miss Radio. 19.31." is being sought

SZ <Z> There is Economy in price only where there is protection in quality and service. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant I Funeral Home Ambulant .; Servi o I 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and Cl I

.with so much enthusiasm that it sisters of the radio are. there’ll be proves the number of eligible ! a merry scramble to attain the title ! pretty girls is mighty large. | o f beauty queen. The beauty who will shortly as- ... < -nd her throne as the fairest all ' L ? Bee the ” lc,urv fair radio charm, rs of America will TeTT*! d , C h ha , rmer be selected by a group of outstand- hard to t "'"V ing personalities in the field of the , ... ■ . . ’ u J,,bt walt u,1 ‘ [theatre, aft and radio. [”' t *' e , V,!,l,,n hnnRS her duteous Th., i„„h„.. i , attributes into your own home, The lughest honors will be be- along with all the other pretty girls stowed upon "M.ss Radio. 1931 wI11) perform ()Ver the P air .' ‘j -±, U*e millennium. Electrical Worlds FaiU In New' York, September 21-26. The fortunate girl, if she is air-minded, will Wears Hat 30 Years Old have the opportunity of "seeing Mayville. Wis.—(U.R) —A hat made I America first" from the sky, as she 3C years ago by Mrs. Malwina DregI already has been offered a free trip er. retired Mayville milliner, is still Ito Los Angeles via aiiplane iu Oc- being worn by the woman for whom itober. it was made. Some of the beauties entered in o — the contest, hailing from all sec Youth Makes Quilt it ion of the country are Bess John- Sedalia. Mo. (U.p; Arnold He [son of .WBBM, Chicago; Harriet man, seven, may be young. Jiut he Lee. WABC. New York; Edna O’- is handy with his hands. Arnold Keefe, KFRC. San Francisco, and- is exhibiting a "crazy-quilt” at the Amanda Saval. WJKS, Gary, Indi- state lair this year. ana. If these fair queens are any o indication of how beautiful their Get the Habit- Trade at Home j

Do your faucets say HOT” when the water’s NOT ? nit 111 ■ At - ; ; |k ||\ J water bottle . .. at six A. M., an early-morning shave /N v . ■|MK > X : 5 ... at six P. M., a hasty dishwashing before going to ' L V " t^le s^°'v - There are easily 150 uses for Hot Water in feL'*'y _ your home. Only a Self-Action GAS water heater will k fIHIISKI ke 'p you supplied at all times. f \\ fc. • How much is it worth tn km>w that i"u'll never have te&aw W g jl'JaL.-aid JHw-K. gftJ to wait, tend fire, or chase up and down stairs to have I 'X /Ak RB-s ■ hot water ... whether it is a cupful or a tubful ? For a hpl; 8 x ' 9h few pennies per day per person, a Self-Action GAS a\ 7 6 f .-I N-X HI water heater will follow the clock around with instant llflA ■~■ ' ’ ' Hot Water, <t’s days in the tear’ • ■U''' /HJr 3HI • The Self-Action GAS u ater heater is a L'latir thermos B_J3K H .<■jj i—, % KI 1 &■ bottle - insulated to save heat. It is the least expensive / s. r an< l niost dependable way to have ejfirtless hot water service. Phone us or stop in today for full details. ‘ ,J ,J J Self-Action Gas H ater Heaters Northern Indiana as low as $65 Public Service Company Convenient time ftuyment purchase plan Al (J SI \\ ALTF.I. Hyland Plumbing Christen & Smith Plumbing and Heating & HEATING CO. PLUMBING

ITALY TO HONOR CITY IN OHIO Cincinnati, O„ Sept. (U.R) — Cincinnati, the only American city named for a Roman hero, soon is to receive a gift from the City of Rome, which will remind her of the origin of her name. The gift is a bronze replica of the famous Capitoline Wolf. It is on its way to the United States, and will be presented to this city by Giacomo De Martino. Italian ambassador to the United States during the biennial state convention of the Sons of Italy here Sept. 19. It will be placed in one of the city's parks or squares, after the formal presentation. The gift was suggested by Dr. Louis Valerio and Louis Aielli in a letter to Premier Benito Mussolini some months ago. Mussolini was pleased with the idea and delegated the Governor of Rome to make necessary arrangements. The monument, which is expected here within the next few weeks, will be placed on display until after the formal presentation at the convention there. .—o MONROE NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry KeHer and son I Basil of Cleveland Ohio were the guests of Mr. Kellers father Mr. George Keller and other relatives I over the week-end. Miss Creo Crist of Fort Wayne I is spending the week with her par- | ents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur ! spent Monday with her parents Mr. j and Mrs. W. F. McKean. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of I Bucyrus Ohio spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and ! family of Fort Wayne and Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Wagoner of Geneva I visited Mr. Ira Wagoner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hendricks and family of Sturgis Michigan spent the week-end with Mr. Hendricks parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie i Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of Grand Rapids. Michigan spent the week- | end with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rice. Mrs. Maria Hendricks sjient Sunday in Decatur the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mrs. John Mooto and son Jack oX Hartford City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Tabler. Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks and son McGee. Mrs. Sherman Essex and son ; Harold, Mrs. Emaline Stalter, Mrs. i Fled Zurclier and Mr. and Mrs. I Jonas Tritch and son Max Allen of I Fort Wayne motored to Bowling Green Ohio on Labor Day and attended the Valentine reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. j J. F. Crist and daughter Creo on

PAGE FIVE

Sunday evening. Mr. George Harvey of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his parI 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Forrar and family of Shelbyville. Ind, Mr. ami M.s. Moris Forrar of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scheme of r Chicago, 111., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Forrar. , Miss Sylvia Rayl is spending the , week with relatives at Tipton, Ind. Dr. M. F. Parrish of Sturgis, , Michigan attended tq business in 1 Monroe on Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner of Detroit. Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. Ira W’agoner. , Mr. and Mis. Alfred Hahnert returned from an eastern trip on Suni day. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshand and son Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and daughter Mrs. Rena L Hendricks motored to Van Wert i OHio on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dotson Mr. and Mrs. , Henry Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. James Stump of Gruver Hill Ohio all enjoyed the day at the fair grounds wit!) a picnic dinner. Mr. Sam Johnson of Rome City, Mi. and Mrs. James Warren of Orvid, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doy and family of Durand Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.'Don Hahnert of Hartford City were the guests of Mi. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and son Quentin and Kermit and Mrs. Hattie Andrews of Decatur visited relatives at Rockford, Ohio on Sunday. o St. Louis Man Writes Will In Rhyme ST. LOUIS —<U.R>— This is the will that David Laughlin, an audi--1 tot for the Missouri Pacific railI road has left: . "All my earthly goods I have in store “To my dear wife I leave for evermore: "1 freely give, no limit do I fix. "This is my will and she is my executrix, "To serve without bond.”— The document is perfectly legal j lawyers say. Revenged On 980 Rattlers San Angelo, Tex. (U.R)— Twentynine years ago a rattlesnake bit [Holland Mayes, foreman of the L. '' C. ranch, on the foot. Since then [he has slain and kept a record of [9BO rattlers killed. The largest number ever dispatched at one time I was 105, surprised in a single cave.

L ' ‘ i W e.ihance your CHARM Frame your feature* with BEAUTIFUL I HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of soft, i lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only obtained by using the proper SHAMPOO. AMAMI SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT DRUG & DEPT. STORES—IBc PKGE Prichard & Constance, 4S Warren St.. New York