Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1932 — Page 5

"Ktses win , ®lißsT HONORS ■ ‘ i\ I r,STIN AL , ‘ n ' l ’. a (',[<»s• dilO W* ",",| IH-lival winner B* 1 * „>n, "•■''■ "" ,l a "' l W'* - *■,' >t ■ ii,,nis wiis S''" Ti; „ Lit.:* I p Hntter. ■ Lm.. ■ Z'u'iut Swiss The la'"’ l l ""“ !■ ... .„,• vi'.t'"' 111 1,11 VM| """, ■Uark.sl Sh in ,h< ,-horu- ’ ' ,v, ‘ r in costumes. ■Vctzky is the Hire, lor cf ’■Ui.-an.-n membersmb' i' 11 '" 1 ,ll ' l ' SW,,' the ori’l'. us ' boil- oi ~j . cinl"".' 'I "f s., voices by Mr. < abler. Oth'^Kir. finals «erc .loir of Russian JMj o( ( ;arv. I'jl j1" lorful n . p./'.e:- ■ 1,1,1 . vjssion.ii' . hurvh young Z: " n - 1" rhe!,t lb" b '»l. rship Os Allj. v Robert I'.. ■ pr D reds Men's Chorus |K\ : ■ Ab .■ ’ i; b-o 1 bib. JKr/ss 1 "■' " ihcride's of South’ Hj- This body of 45 - . »a« in having a optional nll in It'r. jUds’i-' *' !•• a ible - vol ami eon- ; ■ -j. 1 ■. s«:fi aii'l R'l '|My. .i: Aj-i" ■ liir ''' ,or - Fim'iml tor and •!' • "f rhe division of th- festival in »a.- in i liii: -• "t hot h the I ' ■OMATES OF ■ conn levy ■ IS HIGHER ■. \ M ■1 an effort to reduce it as is 1..i i! part K H®- of < surplus in funds to the budget. HS The Salary Cuts redu< lion in salaries of - • • o.| from r. maximum’ being eqn.ll 'o less than' The . v... t : . : . w< re not • today. HB Must Name Board '■ ' < ninny

»=== 1 i I INDIANA STATE FAIR M Featuring I PAGEANT OF INDUSTRY B W.L.S. Barn Dance And Show On Opening Night ~ -X > B Night Harness Races On Lighted Mile Track ■ HIGH CLASS VARIED ENTERTAINMENT I Special Railroad, Bus, Interurban Rates I ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c ■ September 3to 9 B L REDDISH. President E. J. BARKER. Secretary _ ■ I 9 f*l a -A vi > ■II A c I IMPORTED chinaTsets I OF 65 PIECES—AND ONLY $23.75 I Thk , ; rr !! VLLY DESIGNED--SERVK E FOR EIGHT. I China 8 t Lowest Price in years for this Quality I ofiki’ i ny hostess would delight in possessing a set | elegant Chinaware. [schaferhdw.co. I'^aaßaaw—— -

— Love and Limelight Lure Lina Basquette ♦*♦• * * * Her Latest Attempt to Take Her Life Focussed Public Attention On This Little Brunette Screen and Stage Star Whose Greatest Dramas Have Been Real. - — - ■ q£H._ ■ ■ W\ I Kr 1 ■<' \ r JbA r « • A*" J‘ •'-. '2? Y I iff F nlriifii' 'W i-..X!/ ■ JMBmB ** • -. .-y 7 _? Ufa AstSJIFE Pe.vep.ei:- Marx-hy - . 9, am Hayes. ™ dasquette . ———< After Lina Baaquette, erstwhile charmer of stage » n <l screen, made her recent attempt at suicide, police found a pathetic note addressed to "Jack.” "It’s all for you,” the note said. All over the country sophists. I cates concluded that the “Jack” mentioned in the note was Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion ’ of the world. Queried, Dempsey, who had been reported engaged to Miss Basquette following bis divorce from Estelle Taylor, said: "Miss Basquette and 1 do not love each other. The report of our engagement was a publicity stunt.” Then came the report that the vivacious brunette actress had been married for almost a year to Teddy Hayes, Dempsey’s former trainer. The records of the Newark Marriage License Bureau show ! that Lena Copeland Easkette and Theodore T. Hayes, the former of the Salisbury Hotel and the latter of the Forrest Hotel, were married on October 16, 1931. Oddly enough, Lina Basquette was at that time registered at the Salisbury and Teddy Hayes was registered at the Forrest. Lina denied the reports The actress and the trainer were regarded as inseparable for many months until early this year when they were both in Reno home of Dempsey. Then Lina was seen more with the ex-champ than with Hayes, and there were reports that Hayes and Dempsey were at odds on account of it. Lina is 25. When she was 19 she was already a star, a widow and a mother. Her first husband was Sam Warner, movie magnate, and the.r child, Lite, is now u> custody of her uncle, Harry W. Warner. Her second marital venture, with Peverell Marley ended in divorce.

— ..I- ... I . —— Board of tax adjustment, as re-1 quired under the new $1.50 tax law, must be named by September 1. Three members are nam 'd from the county council, three are appointed by the judge of the: Adams circuit court and the county auditor makes tire seventh member. This board must pass on| l tax rates which exceed the $1 50 'limit. The law provides that the board shall meet on September 19. j It is understood that the members shall serve without pay. Road Lev.es Reduced lu several of the towuships-lev-ies for road bonds and interest I payment next year are lower than! I a year ago, due to the fact that Ino roads were built this year.; •These levies are figured on the | > basis of how much the township, owes on road bonds and the ; amount to be paid during the cur-. rent year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932.

Her Blue Heaven ■ i ’ * TCigaj. J:.. • • ,Z-aX CT. For the first tune in several years, Mary Ellen Berlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin, is photoFraphed as she enjoyed a dip at ,oon Lake Beach. N. Y„ where she is vacationing. Mary Ellen, who has been the inspiration of many of her father’s famous melodies, is now five and a half years old.

ORDERS TROOPS TO WESTERN MINE AREA i CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE i tion still is tense.” the sheriff said. Several deputies were guarding i the mine at the time, he said, but he had not learned who fired the I shots that killed Laurant and : wounded the other pickets. All available police were order- | ed from Zeigler to the scene of the clash. They were aceotnpanI ied by about 50 deputies. The sheriff said he would start 'an investigation of the ciash im- | mediately. He said he could not I learn who fired the first shots. • "It might have been the deputies. lut I don't know for sure I yet,” ho said. Gillo pie 111-. Aug. —- U.R) A I march of “between 25.000 and ■ 30,00'i miners" on the Southern Illinois coal fields because of the s'ayilig today of a picket at Zei.i lor. was called by "policy commit--1 to- ■" of Iho Illinois strike group : protesting the $5 a day wage I scale. The march will start from ■ Staunton. Macoupin county, at 10 a.in. Wednesday, Arthur Hughes, member of the committee said. Springfield. Hl.. Aug. 22—(U.R)— Digger: braved picket linos to enter Southern Illinois coal mines i today ami worked under guard k of peace officers. Threat of trouble faded temporarily. The triple-voiced mine j whistles that summoned the worklets to the shafts sounded after a 1 night of minor disturbances. SherI iff Browning Robinson of Franklin county and deputies dispersed a few pickets at Orient mine No. 1 I and seized the pickets' banners.

CANDIDATE TO BE NAMED LATER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' who also received congratulations ■ from the crowd present; .Miss Mary Sleeth, candidate for state i treasurer; Miss Genevieve Brown, candidate for re-election as clerk of the Supreme and Appelate i I courts; Mrs. Grace Double, repub-! i i Mean district vice-chairman of | Fort Wayne, and Mr. Yager. A large crowd, including the i.precinct committeemen and organ- ! ization members of the party ! i attended the meeting. o — Threatens Lake County With Bankruptcy Suit Hammond, Ind., Aug. 22 (UP) — Threat of a suit t throw Lake County into involuntary bankruptcy confronted officials today fr.?m H. I’. Peters, general manager of the B. A. Railton C mpany, of Chicago. Peters, seeking to collect SIOO,000 for food furnished indigents in , N rth township, chaiged that other grocer who furnished food had been ; paid . Upon substantiation of his I charges of discrimination. Peters said, action will be filed in Federal court to have the county government declaied bankrupt. Building And Loan League Will Convene French Lick., Ind., Aug. 22 -(UP) I Between 1,000 and 1,500 building L and loan association managers : fr m all over the country are ex- ' jiected to attend I lie annual conven|J tion of the United States Building , and laian League here September 1, t 12, and, 3. n Senator James Fl. Watson will be 1 among the principal speakers. , Others on the program include: .J Representative Michael K. Reilly, t - f Wisconsin. William E. Best and Morton Bodfish, members of the newly appointed Federal IHome t Lo n Bank Boa d. Major Norman Imrie. f Culver Military Academy t and G. Prather Knapp, director |of banking <, uMlcations .for Rand . McNally and Company. 9 1 o President Hoover Returns From Camp (J Washingt n, Aug. 22 — (UP) — Preside it Hoovei returned to the 1 White House at 9:20 A. M.. t day (alter a three hour motor trip from ’ his Rapid n. Va.. camp where he ’1 spent the week-end. Mrs. H'aover ’ I was expected to return later in the 5 i day. o 1 Moor’s Arraignment Was Postponed Today Marshall, 111.. Aug. 22—(UP)—' Arriagment of Hubert C. Moor, 32, , arrested after a coroner's jury i 1 charged with the slaying of his wife I Mrs. Margaret Moor. 30, which was , set for tod iy in Clarke circuit court . 1 was ,jx stponed. , It was helieced that desire of authorities to obtain additional eviJdencc caused the postponement. Mrs. Moor was slain while she ! i and her husband, both Robinson, i i 111.. School teachers, werp en route II home after a visit with their pirents ia Indianapolis. i

I OANS MADE BY R. FJL GIVEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE i 700. The 15,000,000 alltted to the ' gecretary of agriculture raised - the aggregate of corporation funds | so allotted to $97,500,000. Os this stun a total of *75.000,000 has been paid over to Secretary Hyde. The report to Trimble was signed by Atlee Pomerene, chairman of the corporation's board of directors. He said that at the end of the ! period covered all except $25,000. I 000 of the $250,000,000 second ser ! ies 3’/4 per cent notes authorized by the board June 16, had been' purchased ly the treasury and i that on July 211. the hoard author-1 ized issue of a third note series' | aggregating $250,000,000 bearing ' 3% per cent interest and matur-l ; ing Oct. 27. 1932. These will bei purchased by the treasury as the’ corporation requires funds. Loans to banks and other finan-. < ial institutions were at the uni-. I form rate of per cent. Among the larger loans during ' the period covered by the report 1 i were: Bank of America, National Trust I . and Savings Bank, San Francisco, j $3,800,000. California Trust and Savings Bank. Sacramento, Cal.. $850,000. First National Bank, Santa Ana. ! Cal.. $475,000. American National Bank. Den- | ver. Colo., $450,000. Commercial National Bank. Washington, D. C„ $600,000. Vnion Trust Company, Cleve- ‘ land. 0., $1,500,000. Winters National Bank and i Trust Company, Dayton, 0.. sl.- ’ 790.000. Farmers Trust Co., Ixtncaster, Pa.. $753,810.13. East Tennessee National Bank. Knoxville. Tenn., $500,000. North Avenue State Bank. Milwaukee, Wis.. $475,000. I'nion Indeminty Co., (Insurance company) New Orleans, $850,000. Missouri State Life Insurance Co.. St. Louis, $850,000. The Hibernia Mortgage Co., Inc.. 1 New Orleans. La.. $500,000. Denver and Rio Grande Western i Railroad Company, $1,000,000. Minneapolis, St. Patil and Satllt ■ Ste Marie Railway Co.. $5,000,000. New York. Chicago and St. Louis .; Railway. $700,000. I The railroad loans were at six J per cent. The data forwarded by the finance corporation did not state ■ collateral upon which loans were . made. Loans under section five

■■ 111 ■HI" ITH II ■HIMfUBI*— M a What would taste good for dinner tonight?” 11 I How many wives have asked that question . . . and how many brides of the future will ask it . . . of indiflerent husbands, right after breakfast or lunch? Hopefully at first, almost desperately after a time, and finally as part of a dull, daily soliloquy. For every wife discovers that a man with a newly satisfied palate is a total loss as a source of inspiration for future meals. . Nevertheless, it’s an important and trying matter, this business of planning the menu. There are cookbooks, of course, but better than that, why not find out what’s new in the markets? Pick up your newspaper—that will tell you. There’s news about food—in the advertising of local markets and stores, and in that of the nationally known producer of tempting things to eat. ■ Here’s a new way of buying and serving chicken, for example, and one that’s no trouble at all. Or a ham, with a new and piquant flavor. It may be that artichokes have just come to market—the first of the season. Or • berries, or fruit, or corn on the cob. The advertisements in your paper tell you these things, with the prices, and where you can buy them. Here is inspiration for many a meal, without dragging weary feet from store to store, looking for what would taste good tonight, I Decatur Daily Democrat . . V. I. —l — -II II ■ - ■ ■ - - I - - "" IL - - "■■ "I"" ..- . . I

of the corporation act July 21 to ] j 31, inclusive, included: Indiana Auburn, City National Bank, $60,000. Carlisle, Peoples State Bank. , I SB,OOO. ( Columbia City, Farmers Loan i and Trust Co.. $190,000. I Crothersville, Union State Bank, ' $19,000. Gary, First National Bank ofl t Gary (receiver) $235,000. Kewanna, American National Bank of Kewanna (receiver) 1 $22,000. Noblesville, Citizens,State Bank, . ' $116,000. < South Bend. St. Joseph Loan I and Trust Company, $30,000.

|f ~ _ | r “ousv—« f PRINTING! fOP (PRICE Fare LOWtrr I - ES SPEED! I i! Now and then you want B Job Printing in a hurry. H ! Because of our facilities we are in a position to get your job to you promptly J »| and give you the kind of « aj quality you demand. @ 1 1 SUS Decatur Daily Democrat I Phone 10(10 '> ' SffiS e 1

Miss Ol»a Peterson Is Fatally Injured Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug 22 —(UP) —Miss Olga Peterson, 19. Chicago was injured fatally when she walked into the whirling propeller of an aiuplane at a local airport yesterday She had been flying in the plane with four companions. .1. L. Wolfe Sale To Be August 23 ( An error was made in the an-1 noucement of the J. L. Wolfe farm [ sale. The sale will be held August ; 23 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, insteid cf September 23, as was previously announced.

PAGE FIVE

! Former Adams County Woman Buried Today Berne, Ind., Aug. 22—Funeral services were held at Eaton, 0., teday for Mrs. John Jack, 45 of Enon, who died of complications at her home Friday. Mrs. Jack was born in Blue Creek township, Adams County. Surviving are the husband and five children. I — Why worry about your Farm Mortgage coming du®; (iet a Federal Farm Loan 33 years. 707 Court street, Fort Wayne.