Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1932 — Page 3

Kfll LEADS K V E TO STOP —■ ROOSEVELT BfVm*"*''' l ' ,lgl ‘’’ llp| "'' l M*, U| ht build, a man who ■ W , noticed In ‘ H ,,|| , ff;n Ing Individual | i „iv..v«T, hold In his Mj'/reid decision — .John F. a wi' 1 ' "‘ ' , ' Hi,i " ,ai| y 1,1,11 H'u, tol'l 1,0 oht ‘ pul,lilly V* will support. He is a l.i ■’•ondinr personal and po ( -Hl ft* 1,1 s,l,illl ’ who ,rl ‘‘ tl || hl „ as leader is certain of perhaps! D' >•,.» York’s H 4 delegates. | BHtwill d- o i nline how most of Hmtiude: will so. If he gives |K to Roosevelt, the fight is e, ■* Rooei-velt is so close to two-thirds that this push ,-> Hm° w " "' a,e would havp ,h “ etfect of cutting the from under Smith and Roosevelt actually so the finish line that the "' wi, h Strong Hoose ' choice sentiment und' übtedly sweep into net ’ in t. was "hie plot of set up in 20 years along "fiimlidut-. (jut.-t,- of conferenses pro- ■ ulKp- train brought in new to join the cast in more roles. <; d.t\dis> of Ci.litori.i.i airplane expei tiny an important part in this 1,11 absence years ED I. high cards to phn . fir-'! one is for Speaker y Garner, who has a total ■r delegates --46 from Texas California, Garner's declaration for mu prohibrmn repeal in Wash ' yesterday and McAdoo's of the statement has into his wilting boom difficultys in handling an vec^Kly‘house the criticism of hir publi. milding bill, ami oil. : i had lost ground for him shat: direct statement ■ ■ Jered new atP t.' • , today. if McAdoo fails headway with him. Im n... one !'• I : t around here w.c' in a tacit working arrange. 1 with his old foe. Smith. tw k Roosevelt while .’. candidate is agteed npm of the most frequently men .s vgg£jKi« for other candidate. him as second choi<e in of a deadlock his chan. up rapidly. SB- name worth jottim; oil the cuff at this early of Melvin A. Traylor. banker. is the man many Kooleaders would like to have They sense Mbim a comer in national pollTraylor says he is not into In event of a convention lie would be considered Hl.potential possibility for nomination. ■h corridors in the Congr. ss resembled circus sideshows posters were everywhere portraits of Roosevelt former Senator James A former Governor Harry !' Bl Traylor and others were on the walls. Roosevelt s ■huatters aie the largest. Two canvas signs each 20 feet Inmg over the entram , s 8 with arrows have been pla. V all lobby entrances. Visiturged to locate their through the Roosevelt Every visitor w -a a We Want Roosevelt' with his name and state in. Manager .lame, believed the psychol.u affect of hundreds of tin--, around convention head would be important. Wi addition to the intense m.i over candidates, men °f the Democratic national and prospective mem of the resolutions commute. gathering for several days -.1 Preliminary work in advance convention opening M..a H " o Homily Doubles Population Wis. — (UP) — The ■“iMion of this village in SouthB! ern Wisconsin was doubb d B 1 D* arrival of one family his Wife and their 15 chiiilPreviously the town hid 17 ■ Distinct touches H* humanity are featured where belong, in every funeral we H. Zwick & Son HPUNRRaI DIRECTORS ■ * rs - Zwick, Lady Attendant Home Ambulance Service ■ Second Tel. .303 and ill

Swt/e, ' Faces May Be Your Fortunes jl ** * * Stamp H “ Hit Erudition. But Fame and Fortune Await Possessors of Proper Type of Masculine Beauty. “ ||j' | « B -fl 5 I-1 1 H t ' S^»AL—d ' <rs v-X Walter. K \ Ti.sk>.Mr-- e-JSJ Bizi o"* W fL_ Xmu ■aß-s i* ■iCXXwF 1 | |ii ▼ ,'Sc ; SiF m’l ,A * , u Frat • ~ ‘ ti » J cJOHNMY One cannot eat a diploma, nor does the privilege of wearing a couple of letter* at the back of one * name help much when shoe* begin to turn over at the heel*. A great many graduate* from college* and universitie. will recognize the sad truth of that statement before long. However, there i* one held where golden opportunity await* young men of the proper type. That t* the business, or should we say art, of modeling. Take the case of Jack Boyle, a graduate of the 1928 class of Fordham University. Jack wanted to be a doctor, but prosperity skipped into hiding around that corner and he became a job hunter. Apart for his varsity education—which he found useless—Jack s only asset was his manly beauty and of this asset he made such good use that he is today on top of the world. His face looks out at millions all over the world from advertisements of a well-known collar manufacturing company and the demand for his services keeps him pretty busy and his bank balance growing. Another young man who capitalized upon his masculine pulchritude is Walter Thornton, whose career as a bricklayer was ended by the depression. Walter’s services are so much sought that he has had hundreds of plaster casts made of his perfect head, which he sells to artists and illustrators. Modeling was a stepping stone to movie stardom for Neil Hamilton, the publicity he received via the advertising posters having attracted the attention of Hollywood film solons So, graduates, look in the mirror and if you bear any resemblance to Johnny Weissmuller, aquatic and film star, who is regarded as the perfect type, there is a chance that you may overcome the handicap es a college education and be a success —denreesion regardless.

NEW YORK—Before the cur-, real month comes to an end, many thousands of young men who have just completed a care-free four years in colleges and universities will swell the legion ot' job-seek-ers that has already grown to enormous dimensions. A good many pairs of shoes will be worn out on office door mats and many tender knuckles will be calloused on office doors before a part of the huge army of graduates begins to derive any benefits from their erudition. And a great portion of that army will finally be compelled to accept jobs where a college education is a hindrance rather than an asset. However, to the young man of presentable appearance there is one field open-if he is the proper type—that offers excellent remuneration and congenial work. That is the business of male model. Though we are familiaY with eases of beautiful girls who make their living modeling for clothes.

posters and magazine covers, we seldom hear anything about the hundreds of good-looking men who make their living in a similar man ner. Everybody, at some time or other, has remarked about the virile beauty of the man featured in the advertisements of a wellknown collar manufacturing com pany. He is Jack Boyle, a gradual of Fordham University, New York, of the 1928 class. Jack wanted to be a doctor. Hit when prosperity went into inning he founn it impossible to continue his medical education and was compelled to go job-hunting A good dancer and a fair athlete. Jack had no other qualifies tious for a bssiness career -unless godo looks can be termed an asset. But. strangely enough, it was his regular, manly features that finally put him on top of the world, for he got into the modeling game and in no time at all had made America “stiff-collar conscious. Ironically. Jack never wears a stiff collar except when he poses, for the ads which look out from newspapers and posters all over the world. Another young man whose masculine beauty chased the* wolf from the door and led him to an i oasis of prosperity in the desert' of depression is Waiter Thornton, whose specialty is modeling hats. ■ Walter was a bricklayer until j the powers that be discovered that, the supply of houses was far in excess of the number of tenants.' Having been the recipient of many compliments anent his good looks, Walter turned his attention to i

DH..AIVH DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932.

modeling and his success exceeded his fondest hopes. It seems that though many men have perfectly shaped ears, very few have them pinned on at the proper angle. Now that is where Walter comes out on top of the heap, for not only has he the perfect ears hut they are attached to his cranium in the manner ideally adapted to the most advantageous display of the male chapeau. Walter is now in the modeling business in a big way. Having more demand for his services than he could supply, he had hundreds of plaster casts made of his perfect head These he sold to artists and illustrators, leaving him free to nose for photographic work. Modeling was a stepping to the movies for Neil Hamilton, well known to a million film fans. Neil's versatile career included machinist, hardware clerk, scene shifter, cigar counter and bond salesman, besides modeling, which got him his big chance—the wide ii- ...: 4 <1 TV 1V

■ publicity given to his manly ■' i.-au'y having resulted in an offer >1 from Hollywood. So. graduates, if you cannot find : an outlet for your college training. mayhap you may find one for . good looks that pays much better. I, Look in the mirror and if you . think you look anything like 'johnny Weissmuller, aquatic and movie star, there's a chance for you in modeling. For Johnny is i regarded as the ideal type. o Five Cent Phone Call Cost SST Bridgeport. Conn. (U.R) — A fivecent telephone ca'l cost Albert Hawkins SSO ant resulted in mis- ’ trial of a SIO,OOO civil suit. The r.d! was to a member of the jury ' I hearing the suit. Zoo Has Anniversary Hamhu g -(UP)— Tho famous . I Hagenbeck Zoo at Stellingen, home ■ of the Cptl Hagenbek circus is cele- i >1 prating its 25th anniversary this t year. Elk Calves Dying '. Jackson. Wyo.-(U.R)—EIk calves in the Jackson hole country are dying as fast as they are born according to reports received here. Scarcity of food was believed responsii b’e for the high death rate. Parish Has Good Record Mortlmmer, Berkshire. England. 1 _ (l jp)_A committee appointed by j the Parish Council to examine the deeds and recaids of the parish has reported that no doccument has 11 been lost during the past 300 years.

DISARMAMENT IS EXPLAINED .'•♦X 1 ,:l ’ |, H ” W f'AOI-T ONE ations. As the naval cuts are based on treaty strength rather than actual strength, scrapping of existing vessels probably will not be necessary. # However, the avoidance of building the navy up to the London treaty strength probably would save American taxpayers $2,000,000,000 (B) during the next decade, officials estimate. The p esident proposed the following five principles to guide the world toward arms reduction: ‘T. The Kellogg-Briand pact, to which we are all signatories, can only mean that the nations of the world have agreed that they will use their arms solely for defense. “2. This reduction should be carried out not only by broad general cuts in armament but *y increasing the comparative power of defense through decreases in the power of the attack. “3. The armaments of the world have grown up in general mutual relation to each other. And, speaking generally, such relativity should be preserved in making reductions. “4. The reductions must be real and positive. They must effect economic relief.

"5. There are three problems I to deal with — land forces, air I forces and naval forces. They are all inter-connected. No part of the proposals which I make can be disassociated one from the other." After enumerating these principles, the president declared: "Based on these principles, I propose that the arms of the world should be reduced by nearly one-third.” The land force section of the proposal provided that all tanks, chemical warfare instruments and large moUle guns should be scrapped. He held these weapons to be offensive. He called also for a one-third cut in all land armies, above the strength required for police needs. Mr. Hoover took the post-war treaties that disarmed Germany, Austria. Hungary and Bulgaria as a ruler to measure reduction of other armies. Germany was allowed 100.0(H) troops for a population of 65.000,000. "This formula,” Mr. Hoover said "with necessary corrections for powers having colonial possessions, should be sufficient to provide for the maintenance of internal order by the nations of the world." Simple and direct was the section on air forces. It said: “AH bombing planes to abolished. This will do away with the military possession of types of planes capable of attack upon civil populations and should be coupled with the total prohibition of all bombardment from the air.” In the naval realm. Mr. Hoover suggested reducing battleships and submarines by one-third below present strength under the Washington and London treaties. No nation, lie proposed, should have a sul-imarine tonnage greater than 35,000. He suggested a reduction of one-fourth in the treaty tonnage of aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers. A short cut to solution of the Franco-Italian naval controversy was suggested by Mr. Hoover. He proposed that in carrying out naval reduction the two Mediterranean countries calculate strength as if they had joined in the London treaty limiting auxiliary ships. Summarizing his plan, Mr. Hoover said: "These proposals are simple and direct. They call upon all nations to contribute something. The contribution here proposed will be relative and neutral. I know of nothing that would give more hope for humanity today than the acceptance of such a program with such minor changes as might be necessary. “It is folly for the world to go on breaking its back over military expenditure and the United States is willing to take its share of responsibility by making definite proposals that will relieve the world." o , 25 Years to Publish Song Green Bay, Wis. —(UP)—Roland J LeMieux, Green Bay, one of the country's fa emost composers of popular songs and music for banjos, mandolins and guitars, tried for 25 years before one of his compositions was published. During the past 10 years he has had 600 songs (published .some of them in text books for teachers of string instruments. 0 City Protects Beach Rocks Racine, Wis. —(UP)— Removal of hundreds of tons of rocks from beaches, prompted by the craze for rock gardens, has caused city officials to threaten arrest of persons removed any more of) the stones. Q. Cuban Pineapples Cheap Havanna —(UP) —Keen competition among Havana’s numerous street vendors has reduced the price of big, juicy Ipineapples to as low as three for five cents.

j tit *—“r * -iw i *

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. |*a|. King Fyaturyy Syndlt-glo. in* HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 00.— That dramatic march of the bonus army to Washington already is on

its way to the screen. Two Paramount writers, Malcolm Boylan and Harvey Gates, have been assigned to rush through a story to be filmed under the title of “ W ashington. Here We Are." Aside from scoring a journalistic scoop on the other studios, Paramount has a sure-fire

HF3 Mmy \ i B H Victor McLaglen

box office idea of writing ih a couple of Flagg and Quirt characters for Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen. As both these actors are playing on the lot in another picture. “Riddle Me This,” Sam Katz merely will have to get their names on a contract. And with the new regime at , Paramount in full stride, this ought to be a matter of routine. HE MAKES MISTAKE. It is rather droll, the case of the , actor who is telling his friends that the return of a certain studio exettitive will mean more parts for him : "How come?" they ask “Because,” replies the actor, “he makes mistakes " BOULEVARD TALK. Al Jolson and his director, Harry D’Arrast, are singing slightly out of key. Differences will be adjusted, though. . . . Newest Hollywood arrival is George Cohan. Jr. He has just graduated from Georgetown Prep and will spend the Summer here with his father. Young Cohan is 18 years old and was quarterback *n his school’s football team last year. . . ' Virginia Cherrill was dancing the other evening with Charles Feldman. Boy, page Raquel Torres. . . . Most earnest tennis foursome at the beach these days is Bebe Daniels, Constance Talmadge.

Blackburn Is Freed CMcago .June 22 —(UP) — Wil-I liam M. Blackburn 20, foimer Pur due University student, today was free finally, in Illinois at least, of charges ot the attempted murder of state road commisssioner Russell Gardner of Indiana. The fugitive wtirrant issued for Bia kburn was dismissed yeste;day by Magistrate John Kreitzer after Indiana authorities had failed to appear at 15 consecutive hear-, ings.

Indiana authorities had sought [ Bhckfburn’s extradition ion a charge I he shot Gardner after begging a , ride from Mm last winter. o Contracts Are Awarded Indianapolis, June 22— (U.R) —! Contracts for four bridges and one paving project were awarded yesterday by the state highway commission. The bridges were:* One bridge on road 47 in Turkey Hun state park, Mustard Cur.»,\ Building corporation, Bloomington,, $32,658.18. One bridge on road 66 and one * on road 45, both near Rockport! in Spencer county, A. G. Ryan and Sons, Chrisney, $22,298.81. One bridge on road 66 near, Grandview in Spencer county, A J G. Ryan and Sons, $18,720.55. The paving project was for 5.9; miles on road 9 near Wolcottville,' LaGrange county, Tri-Lakes Con - struction company, Columbia | City, $64,209.28. Huntington Selected Richmond, Ind. June 22 Huntington was cbpsen for the 1933 i Encampment of the G. A. R. by delegates to the 53rd. annual encampment here today. Michigan City and Bloomington also had bid or the 1933 meeting. Thousands of persons including veterans, visitors, and troops from Fot Benj/imin Harrison in Indianapolis we e expected to participate in the annual encampment tjiis afternoon. o — Collision Is Fatal Fort Wayne. Ind., June 22 —(UP) —A head-on cohesion of an aubJ and an ambulance near here resulted in t'atf.l injury to Bert Clark GO. Roiitert Lyons, 31. South Bend driver of the ambulance, was injured seriously. o Paupers Prove Wealthy New Britain, Conn —(UP)—The City Welfare Department started, to check Up on perrons recei .tig assistance as paupers. One man was found to have $16,000 in a tank another $12,000 and a third $9,000. o Ape Limit For Clergy Urged Toronto, Ont.—(U.R)— Compulsory retirement for all clergy of 70 years and over is a proposal which will be placed before the Toronto synod of the Church of England in Canada at its next session. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Shirley Mason and Mrs. George Archainbaud.

They play under the tutelage of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. . . . Still another studio. R-K-O, is testing Herman Brix, the shot-put champion. . . . Fin D’Orsay sleeps till noon. .. . Not all the stars are giving up polo. George O’Brien has bought acreage next to his Culver City stables and will have his own polo field in the future. He'll also rent ponies to the studios. . . . Sinclair Lewis writes friends here that he couldn't be hired to come to Hollywood. The author plans to sail for Europe August 24 His new feminist novel. "Ann Vickers." will come out serially in the January issue of a national magazine. The film moguls already are fluttering over it.

COLUMN WRITER. Salute to some sort of a record | in column-writing. August 1, Grace Kingsley will complete her eighteenth year on the Los Angeles Times. — ROLES CHANGED. Universal offl- 1

1 jejune Clyde

cials came out of ‘ a huddle today 1 and announced i that June Clyde will replace Sid- , ne y Fox in "Once In a Lifetime." The stu- ; dio felt that while the part was a good one, it didn’t quite measure up to what they have in mind for petite Sidney. Chances are she’ll be starred now, after all.

DID YOU KNOW— That Evalyn Knapp once sold neckties, gloves and handkerchiefs in a Kansas City, Mo., haberdashery ; shop? Or that Austin Parker, the see. ‘ narist. was a pilot for the Sultan of Monaco during the campaign against the Riffs?

Quake Is Registered Chicago June 22 —(UP) — The University of Chicago selsmagraiph registered earthquake shocks at 8:05 A. M. (C.DJT.) today, sufrace waves arriving nine minutes later. The quake was estimated 2,130 miles dislint rom Chicago, probably southwest. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

FREE A Highly Attractive, Regulation Size BIRD HOUSE with every package of CLOVERLEAF ICE CREAM 50/» Richer Than The State Law Requires All (his week we are giving, with each package of (’loverleaf Ice Cream you buy, a handsome and attractive Bird House, absolutely FREE. Be sure to get yours. Go to any of the dealers listed below and they will be glad to be of service to you. The following Dealers will Serve You HAVE CAMPBELL IJEIMAN RESTAURANT ( ALLOW & KOHNE FRED FULLENKAMP HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. HENRY FAUROTE LOSE BROS. GREEN WATERS Bathing Beach OMLOR CONFECTIONERY’ BRICKLEY POOL ROOM B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. JOE BHUNNEGRAFF GROCERY WERTZBERGER CONFECTIONERY’ BONIFAS RESTAURANT WEST END RESTAURANT McMANAMA GROCERY CUT RATE DRUG STORE MORRIS 5 & l(»c STORE GREEN KETTLE CONFECTIONERY f ’HI ER’S LUNCH HARVE LAMMIMAN GROCERY GOULD FILLING STATION El) J MILLER GROCERY, Second St. TW IN BRIDGE SERVICE STATION ED J. MILLER GROCERY. Adams St. CITY SWIMMING POOL

WALKER MUST FILE ANSWER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I sent to the Uivernot after the Hot-1 stadter committee's Investigation of J the New Yolk City government 1 were uccomilinled by a summary I in wMch Seaibury allaged that Wai- I ker'a testimony and other evidence ! boiring on his administration show ■ ed he wus unfit to hold office. Sea bury charged. That Walker's ownership of stock in a company that xpld street light fixtures to the city was enough in Itself to disqualify him under the I law. — -o Walker Is Mentioned — Chicago, June 22—(UP)—Rumors were current today without confirmation that the Tammany delega . tion intends to name Mayor Walker i of New York to the rsolutlons com- i mtttee of the Democratic National convention. Such (ictbn, It was agreed, I | would be geneially interpreted as I meaning Tammany was defying I [ Roosevelt and not giving its vote to him. SMITH OPENS HEADQUARTERS — i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! reporters in the hotel quarters of ‘ Jouett Shouse, executive director I of the Democratic national commit- ; tee. With Smith's arrival, the "stop Roosevelt" high command was here heady for business, and awaiting i the arrival of a potential re-enforce- : ment, former Secretary of the I Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo. Smith's party insisted that there : was no “stop" movement under , way and that Smith Is here to get the nomination for himself. Meantime, there was much specullation as to the course Tammany would take toward the nomination i and rumors that it would steer i Mayor James Walker to the reso-

Stop at MILLERS for GROCERIES. MEATS, ICE (REAM and BAKED GOODS OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS W. ADAMS ST. PHONE 401

PAGE THREE

lutions committee. John F. Curry. Tammany leader, was expected here late today, wJuui he might clutlfy whether Tammany goes with Roosevelt, The Smith Interview in Shouse's headquarters began with this shout from the back of the room: "Well, Governor, what did you have for breakfast?" "Ham and eggs," Smith repllled In the raspy voice now famous throughout the United States. Q Immigration Increases Hartford. Conn.l - (UP) — An effect of the business depression observed by U. S. lmmlg:ation Inspector Laurent L. Martineau is the return to their homelands of numerous foreign-botn residents. An average of 150 alelns a month have sought re-entry permits so . they could go to their home coun- ' tries and return here when business picks up, he said.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go I! you feel •our and rank *nd ths wortd ' looks punk, don't *v*Uow s lot ot nslts. scunersl vaur. oil, liutin candy or chewing gum and cipact them to make you raduanl* ■veet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can t do it They only more the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t ret at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out taeling is your liver. It should pour out taro pound* ot liquid bile into your bowele daily. II thia bile is not flowing freely, your food doean t digot. It jut decaya in the bowele. Gu bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad tute and your breath io foul, ■kin often break* out in blemiabee. Your hoed aches and you feel down and out. Your whole ayatem is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thus two pounds ot bile flowing freely end make you teel "up and up." They contain wonderful. harml«. gentle vegetable eitrarts. amaaing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask tor liver pill*. A«k for Carter'* little Liver Pille. Look tor the name Cartes'* Little Liver Pills on tbs red label. Recent t aubeutatn. Zee at all storm. O I*4l G M- Co