Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1932 — Page 3

— » t - S , ( ~ (I TEME ] r»C () j the prohibition "tli. Morrison Hotel, 1 " ‘Lral blocks from the where nioet of the quartered, WHS on.. 1 Place* bi Chicago 1 leaders were moai of Um day. , .he tide seemed les-' K, them than In pm.t I ; .Jill muster faint b’ humor front time to Him. M Barnhart, chairman •"...(.Saloon league, told [Liat.* that the trouble' * prohibition forces was “ w( , r ,. broke. To prove; ’Lured hl» coin purse, it ll ||i- dr. '' from it a bunch £ ven 't anything to keep In I Rys." he saidL jatne* Cannon. Jr., got , by referring to Alfred E. Limply >" " A!fre<i Emas„d to John J. Rcskob. chairthe Democratic nation;:! ' mhn Jacob* F* a t ttll . third Presbyterian 1 there prohibitionists ralthe afternoon, an eld ~,»le sat some two fe-t L. « U vs are going to talk JJ,. grumbled the male 2 o f the couple. G why don't yon get out Lgonl like it.” suggested the ft Liythe man left. L, oll , .mght to kick him io [•said the woman. Ljg he"' asked a reporter. L Dl y husband." L Ntehola Murray Butler of |fork claimed the record as

' Morrow Maid Suicide and Sister ill ! K MWr * 'w I ' A"--; ; ii \ iBF J / i l > Violet Sharpe (left), maid who <-oi:-t •fit Englewood, New .lei Sister, Edna, or Emily. Sharp<. "Irecently. - Held in Lindj Case B BL FT ’•’y » 1 I / » - ‘ ’ ■ EL W :S gc y ■k B H - ■g?. n «*«& ISKkI I I JPr 3 ** El£oS> i w . - BraHMßaMag^^Brfl? * & *; • ,wssb i Shows Ernest Brinkert (right! ( ~,t ,;. * e Jett New Rochelle, N. Y.. tor N<’" •>’ ‘ li( . ( . 1X i.a '”" Brinkert denies connection with i" 11 |tH | . . a r*ith which he paid a bill were ot tke “Paid hv "TnFoU" hnnv rnn<U)lll.

the oldest delegate from point oft service Speaking before the New York ! lelegu’jon caucus, he said he ha l been u delegate to Republican national conventions for * ""Four years ago'' h. "three others tb d nty r-- or.l i, '■ they since have passed on day 1 hold the record I Mrs. tian.-,. - „ , „ ( ,. Pr( . s , dent Clirti. . may . • bei om ih ■ Mabel Walk, t \\ iilebrandt of th 1932 Republican conv-mo.n. s: is due ii, U> to take an Important! part m, if not actually lead th tight to scotch the movement oi unseat her I r >thei as tile party candidate sot . pi sid nt. Party leader - admit her value. Ia- a winner*.: v. ■ , Ah t ady -d. I has made n preliminary ten. addressing num. r. as audlem ■ successfully. (me important astute and con-*' \ativr Doliti , explained it this . ■. “They < ome to h off benr: <• >f her f» ’i I with i.<r t ■ . u nut they i main ) prav, vt>;o and make contributions.” r»f Jk -Thp Ih-Hh of S .-ii u," *d in 17 s'. and evli;i.i ( .:| |r tht Paris salon m |7s7. Is the w..tk »•. ’ lavipies I.,mis I >a\|,j (t Is „m „( the font | .Ituinas classed ns tin •'Hist's masterpie.mid «t.o-vs <h< Greek philosopher nhon! to d.-'iih poison in a w ell s irroti:,.|ed by hit tlsciples Sir Joshua Reynolds, who .aw the painting at Paris, le scribed it as the greatest effort of art since the Sistine chapel and the Stnnze of llnpt.-iel. "jy 1812 Na VO'w.n tried to mi'el.as. d till WW not «in-e--sf:;l Patents G anted ty States r govern:,:.-js I ■■■.■ ' . C. pu>n eon:err,. th's ■ ir ■ ..., gross

DFCATI'B DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932.

The Curtain Rises at Chicago . tv >. > ' V'l V*t -- "x i - 5 ■i j -■ i x. , \ ■ / ikßb / .' „ „ A WB i ■ *.;■ ■■ . -a v * V' v w. r CONVENTION HALL tbswrit «se sw OMMWwstr«» "n-smß®sss<««k« a* '•■ilHsj® ■" - ’ h 11! 101® ’p-—--- - - ' W-'- ‘ : .M HI wit 5 - -Wt • M to .... ■ , " <, Sli ' “t; s ’ wxsffr ; r * 1 MMi 111111 RIH I ffi ife ?T v ■ ™ 11' |e - -■ ■ < a i ? t B . I fell! b- 'T'" • ... ■ ■ ' w ■ . - ■ ■ ' . ’ Y' / ' 'V ' > ■ ■ illt( lj<>l . view t.i the C.hieo.oo Stadium, where the Ih'publiean national convention wi 1 open next Tuestlay.

Hurley Not Candidate t (UP) , -a : Ir.irb-y today de , - I rumors that he was a poten- > al andiilate for the viee-presi- " • , . . can’t shoot at my old . i , .j ;.e i n tis with me, . a nference with ver. "1 am not aim will n -t he a candidate ter vise Communists Will March I go, June 13 (UP)— Com- , . ;, ,((<• . announced today v would '.o ahead with an un- '•. lioymi I <u mrmstrati n in f ont Chicago stadium at the hour , , iir-an convention oipenling tomorrow.. T ,i. tiouncoment was made c nim s.'iono James P. .'..,, . . d' tiled them a permit to- <', lads Protect- Walrus |, Cnimdiim writ-.™ B I,'| led X" one ' s sin veil to llieri .wept for fo ,rf l an<l ,he . „ n) m- <<■;:, is limited <( f,o E-l.tmos and Write for , i ■ „ l l!i. ■•< alms !< an imgi ‘ tarn food for the Eskimo and ht» 'p, . All kills have to be report Rl " h , rhe -minted ...rllee —o—fand sti’ching and fr>achine» •pile aleru s-.'Wiug maetiine takes loop stitches ner minute. The hu- | man bund Ims’a eapaelty for from ' " t „ : ;o. nr. sewing maeblne man I i-fncturbig coiwern alone makes IMOO dlfUrem 4.,signs of machines Civil W... A ho-mtj lumper in the Civil war l one who upon payment ofhmitr ' tv mii.oted for the army and afl ; Pi-ward deserted from ’he service. ■ wm .»<> -<■ ■"• pps.mnv m.ce repeated the perform until ne had , IS a sum "f monev or was , ' the game

On Hand For G. 0. P. . — —IIS— 3 (a, I—J ■ WT> *■ uO f/tSI - . - B '> v / I < L i X' j ’ 'x J lIM ' r ■' ' |. - . jj i / I ‘ ■ .? w Ml / ? From i et t to right: Mrs. Paul H™™”- “"Xmit ZwmaJTon^Colo^o? 11 Chiles Si D. ne Hin eS , B New delegate from Florida. Mrs. John h. 1< mi urn - - ~i |r). p ral , , b „ i,„ml ?' n^bZ'Tbey’w^rpim^aPhed' u Z th' andv ,1 - tend Um R. puidi.an eonvent.ou

Building Is Dedicated Bloomington. Ind.. Juno 13 -'U.R) —Dedication exercises were held here this afternoon in connection with the 103rd animal I- I'menct nietit exercises, for the new $600,000 union Building. j Fred E. Bryan, president ot Hie I u alumni association, was in charge of the dedicatory exereismi. The commencement program wi.l

begin this evening. —o —“—■ — Japanese farms have no animals, due to Buddhism forbidding use of animal food. Mem-schaum when first dug Horn th. earth i-< soft like soap ami lath(is in water. , \ "deep sea rodeo” is an annua, event off the Alabama coast. .

Cuban Pineapples Cheap Havanna (I !’•- Keen competition among Havana's numerous Street vend is ha- reduced the price c.f big, juicy t ineapph s to as low as t iree I r five cents. Zoo Has Anniversary Hamlbu g -(UP)- The famous Hagenbeck Zoo at Slellingeii. home of the (’).rl Hagenbek circus is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. «

At Fushun. Manchuria, is located cue of the largest coal pockets in, I the wo Id. Andrew Johnson boasted that lie had fil'ed every offica from alderI man to president. . Egyptians ate muskmelons even, | before the time of Moses. I

Dirigible W ill Land Washington, June 13—(U.R) The dirigible Akron auvised the navy department shortly after 11 a in. FST. today that if would land at i Parris Island, 8. la l '' l ' ln day. -o Valuable R'-»cfc M.nni Kineo. im” feel filch and jutting nto Mmix i"' I '■ 1 ,n i-s cihi to bi’ tbe hlf r g(’ sf

Maine, is s:uu single mass o! tmrnbhmde in Hie world Hornblende is rm k eont.-iin inE cmisiderabD iron and occurs In distinct ery.-tnlf. and in cmlumnm tlherotis ami gramiliir form. 11 om e was used m h-"’ f '”' "vrowlmeds o ■ The first kindergarten was started less than a century ago.

MANY WOMEN AT (J. 0. P. CONCLAVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKI se »'W—■ <d .Michigan, slie wore u white i gown, with blue fox edging and a- < oudy white hut. .Mrs. Eenmi Yost, her usslstant,l Is uh able us hlic Ih pretty. This cominitteewoinan from West Virginia is u smitll. dainty woman, I with si wide range of p.istel cos-] tunics, a stof voice, and a definite mind. She was formerly a W. (’. T. I', leader, Do they talk about politico or j i clotlteH when they get together? At Mrs. Mlller'H ten. Mrs Grace .sent p1 e lliirlltigltani, committee-j woman from Mlhhoutl, a woman .with sparkling vitality, was Ii irab--1 ruaing a couple of impressed worn-1 . n delegates. "1 am a dry." she said, "but 1 : want anyone to tell me why resub-j i mission brands the party aa wet? i firmly believe a vote would be ury. I'm not afraid of it. Why ■hould you be?” Said Mrs. G. S. Griswold of Texas I ' 11, Mrs. W. S. Iteid of New Mexico. j"my son wajits t oget married. He s Iso young. Do you helieve in early l marriages? .No? Wtdl. do you take I the idea of another candidate for; > ice-prestdent seriously?” In corners of the hotel lobbies, ver tea-cups, and while they brush

their hair at night, carefully coldi learn their faces and prepare for I the tray. Republican women talk i politics, organization, anil prohiliiI tion. I HOOVER, CURTIS IS DEMAND OE (1. O. I’. LEADERS .( hNTiN'I’ED FH'fV PAGE ONE; C.S.T. Chicago. June 13 IU.R) The tentative program of the RepubliI can national convention is pre- ! sented herewith: Tuesday, June 14 Convention called to order II a. I in. I'.v Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the Republican national cotn- ■ inittee. Prayer by Rt. Rev. Janies E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of | Washington, D. C. Call for convention read by I George Debenneville Keim, of New Jer . y, secretary of the ReI publican national committee. Temporary roll mill. Election of temporary chairman. Address of temporary chairman. Election of temporary officers. Selection of committees on crei d.mtials. permanent organizations, ' rules and order of business resolutions. Miscellaneous business.

h : — h Mmidl lie

By HARRISON CARROLL. On*right, is:;g him F’w’wrw «yt»dirute HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 00.— Servants have been furnishing comedy relief in the movies long enough. Their affairs will be glorified in

John Gilbert’s new p i e t u re, I •• Downstairs." i And never such a household staff i before, in addi ! 1 lion to Jack as the chauffeur l and red-headed Virginia Bruce (his intended I i as a maid, it | no w develops - chat the suave | and dignified Paul Lukas will portray the but ler of the menage.

U n f ■ John Gilbert

Mr. Lukas, who complained bit-’ terly of playing counts, etc., at Paramount, is quite reconciled to his lower estate in the Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer picture. He'll be join ing the Gilbert troupe as soon as he completes a role opposite Ehssa Land! at Fox. Did you know that Luka:- was born on a railroad tram just before it arrived in Budapest ' Though not a prominent figure in Hollywood society, this Hungarian ; actor is looked upon with respect by his cinema associates. His chiet

I-' hobby, aside from acting, is avia v tion. One of those obstreperous drunks, who always seem to find their vvay into theaters, undertook to heckle Al Jolson during the actor’s recent personal appearance engagement in San Francisco y In the midst of a number, lie rose and shouted: “You’re a rotten actor!” . , 11 Whereupon Jolson grinned, halted his song for a second and flipped : right back: "And you, my good man. are a first-class blue-print for a moron. I WHAT THE GOSSIPS ARE n SAYING ' Can there be any hard feeling- '■ between M G M. and Garbo when I Irving Thalberg presented her with i a handsomely fitted traveling bag as a going-away gift from the studio Mae Clark, still looking very P \ weak, has been taking short walks ' , near her home, accompanied by hm mothei and a nurse It still will b '■ weeks before she can return to l

PAGE THREE

Wedneiday, June 15 (Tentative) Convention called to order by* lhe i hairinnn at II u. m Prayer by Rl. Rev. Msgr. Thomas P. Homi. P. R . St- Mtiry of Perpetual Help Rectory, Chicago, HI. Music. Report of committee on crodenfinis. Report of committee on permanent organlziiHon. Address of permanent chairman. Report of committee on rules I and order of businesH. Recess until 4:00 p tn. Reconvene at 4 pm. Report of committee on rcsolu* t ions. Adjourns until Thursday. Thursday. June 16 (Tentative) Convent lon called to order by the chairman at 11 a.m. Prayer by Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, Temple Israel, St. Louis Mo. Music. Nomination of candidates for president of the United States. Roil call on presidential nominations. Nomination of candidates for vice-president of the United I States. Roll call on the vice presidential nominations. Election of national committee.

Appointment of committee to I notify the candidate for president. Appointment of committi < to notify the candidate for vicepresident. t It is possible that the fight on i pla'l'orni planks and on the nom** . ination of a vice-presidential candidate will cause alternation of plans to conclude in three days. Birds' Feeding G ound The geological survey Hays that ' Hie birds that tly in docks around the lighted dome of the Capitol are chimney swifts. They are attracted there by the insects which are attri-’-tvi l>y ' lights. — Washing . ton st, ——o-~ Few of U» Can , More than 'tiHSKysi dangerous nderol.ls are said to lurk In the average dolhit bill But we enn't hold onto .me long enough to count ; more than t m.—Pathtinder M iga--1 ztne • o Volcanic Belt 1 In tne Alaskan peninsula and th* Aleutian Island* the United States possesses one of the most important volc.l'io bo'-s In the world L ; oGreal for Some Folks It would be a great world If empii leads eouid he used as tmrk- -. <ng space for Ideas Ml:.ml Iteri-! aid —o— -- Get the Habit — Trade a Home

work. ... Herman Brix, of the University of Washington, unofficially broke the world’s shotput record this week during his training at the United Artists studio. With hie right hand, he threw the missile M feet I' inches, then countered with a I left hand toss of 42 feet. Just as he did before the last Olympic .’•ames, Doug Fairbanks is offering training facilities for any contending athletes. Brix uses Dougs ! steam-room and gets his rub-down from the star’s attendant. Joe. . . . ■ When Ruth Chatterton sails on the Europa, J tine 15. she will be accom- . panied only by her maid. . . Gary Cooper is another star to take up I the fad of introducing a chimpanzee l to his guests. i More than 50 of Hollywood .- most | expensive dress-extras got the surI prise of their life this week. Summoned to report to United j Artists in evening clothes, icy were taken to a theater set, which will lie used as the tag scene of : Douglas Fairbanks’ South Sea satire , , , Came the director s shout for “picture,” and the cameras ground for three minutes. Then. “That’s all for today, sang ; I out the assist ant. t ’ The extras received a full days salary. ——— Saturday saw the Marion Davies company go into rehearsals for what is expected

to be the star’s best picture in some time, it is an original story by Frances Marion, with a New York setting. Miss Davies will play a BroadI way chorus girl. She’ll have Edmund Goulding for director and 1 a supporting east of real distinction. Billie Dove plays an-

L■ ** ~ ' Ife -X hmlmE . ■' J Marion Davies

other chorus girl; Jimmie Gleason, Marion's father; Robert Montgomery the hero; and Zasu I itts, Marion’s elder sister. A last-minute addition to the cast was Sidney Toler, who'll be comedy foil for Zasu. DID YOU KNOW — That Groucho Marx went stranded in Denver at 14 because his voice ■hanged from soprano to baritone when hi was supposed to be impersonating a girl in » vaudeville act.