Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1932 — Page 3

iZq® r ':Z. ‘•"" I '" (yap®, h, !'■■ llllll l ""“ *” Xi®;;. iu«i ■'"" k Anl» rc,lc *-'»ht» intarHk ' ll:lS " f ) V . , . • rli.-rv ■oliHL '■ ' ‘er. ytacbibf ■ M,. ~,,.. 1 n r-,,| stigma o' ... . ,!,. '■ lame cat. _ _ ■Mbi v< , I: ADAMS Ml Time Tonight - WSTKAWKKS IN LOVE” * City Fred ric March. hay Stuart Erwin. .. ■ Hjiilieue t ompton. ■■*al - or - a . ve combines Hr. r •• "0 mystery. ig adventure. -t>t . ■ Burns and Allen L Screen Souvenirs Su.ts and Pictorial. •vM»Sat.-”M\KE ME A with Stuart Erwin. Blonde!*. Zasti Pitts Turpin. HOl'jMv civ wh H HE!.l.' «iln.< n Mi

win T jvotice __■ 1 have purchased the Filling Station, located corner Adams and Thir- ■ teenth streets and cordially invite . M the motoring public to drive in for fl their wants. fl I will continue to sell the famous UNCO Gas SB and Oi’s, will carry a complete assortment of candv and cigars and motoring necessities. ■ Convenient driveways and a BB service you will like. West End Filling Station I JOHN SCHEIMANN, Jr.

SOMETHING NEW SQUARE TUBS y ou WILL LIKE THESE NEW RUST PROOF AND LEAK PROOF SQUARE TUBS. HANI) DIPPED IN PURE MOLTENZINC. MADE OF COP-R-LOY TO GIVE MAXIMUM value and service, specially priced. X 80c-1.00-1.10 Household Mop Bucket & Wringer ew Household Mop Wringer makes -g ZX ZX popping easy. Made of Cop-r-loy. Hand JU I a l 1 in pure molten zinc. Special at.. V V Schafer Hdw. Co

Geography Disrupted Rudy's Marital Melody ♦♦♦♦ « • * « Crooner’s Bride Pined for Golden West While Hubby's Life and Ambitions Are Interwoven With the East—So Cupid Sighs Valediction and Flies North. r jOir yr — nW/©* 5 jfc* i r Mfr/ 4k. i I , 1-' jjljhh. *■ <* <W'®r *»*- w ' rar / - ' 1 k JF < ■ 1 F , Z Mi ®H t I & ' &. *'>’ >) J®. BEAMeRS c ' K * / MslZ f ’ 9 I xfei A P k r? .V vnWW iiiWT_ Fay Vebb Vallee A Vallee Valcdictiom Broadcasting Sax Appear

■ New York.—The impending part ing of the ways, via the divorce courts, of Rudy Vallee, world-fam our crooner, and his "home girl" , wife. Fay Webb, is just another | proof that fame is not a favorable ■ 1 wind to the barque of matrimony. •Seven though the fair wind of rol.mance provides the opposition. When Rudy, loved by millions of 11 women who had but to hear his Caressing voice to be captivated, mar- . I ried the daughter of sunny California a little over a year ago, he announced lie had found the "girl of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1932.

his vagabond dreams.” At that time Rudy .. ant what he said and the world be ieved it true. The couple had met in Hollywood when the crooner was making the picture that portrayed his search, for the ideal girl. They met at a time when the crooner was suffering the pangs of disillusionment; when the romantic pedestal upon which he had placed woman had toppled and he was feeling sorely hurt. He had been in love, and married to Le.mie Cauchois McCoy, the coffee heiress, and had found that romance was not made of the stuff that poets had led a trusting wor d to believe. Three weeks of wedded life had been more than enough for the heiress and she had obtained an annulment of the marriage. But when Rudy met Fay, the su.rs left by his previous tilt with Cupid were miraculously healed. A new romance began to sprout where the o’d had died. The tender shoot flourished until it blossomed into flower when on August 6 of

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “A HOUSE DIVIDED” DRAMA—and a thrilling climax that will leave you breathless. , Cast includes Walter Huston, Kent Douglas, Helen Chandler. ADDED—‘MEET THE PRINCESS' comedy and Magic Carpet of Hollywood. 10c -25 c

last year they were married in New Jersey. When news of the marriage was made public, there was a nationwide furore, as is usually the case when a public hero decideds to do something that is perfectly natural. It was predicted that the crooner would lose a large part of his female following in the United States. But such predictions were at fau't, for Rudy became, if anything, more popular than ever. He gave interviews wherein he told how deliriously happy he was and confidently foretold how their happiness, his and Fay’s, would go on forever. In this he was stoutly seconded by his blushing bride, who told the world that she was the happiest girl iu the world. Since then the couple have parted several times. But Rudy stifled the with the statement that his wife wou’d spend her winters in her home in Santa Monica, Cal., where her father is Chief of Police, he being unwilling to expose her to the rigors of the Eastern climate. However, close friends of the two have noticed that the marital barque has not kept a straight icourse on the voyage of happiness . for several months. Rudy is a busy man. with engaagements filling practically every minute of his time. Theaters, radio studios and I fashionable dancing spots claim his I attention incessantly, except for a few hours out of the twenty-four and there is very little time left that he can devote to his wife. i It is said that Fay frequently complained of the lack of privacyin their home. Rudy's business asI sociates and managers made her home into an office, she is supposed to have said, adding that she 1 couldn’t even come out to breakfast . without being greeted by a lot of | cigar-smoking business men who I talked engagements and contracts 'with her celebrated spouse. i 'However, the reason given for .the breakup of the marital venture l is not neglect, cruelty, another woman, or any of the usual divorce excuses. According to the couple's i attorney, the divorce is for geoI graphical rather than emotional i reasons. Fay cannot bear to live i outside of her native Ca’ifornia, land as Rudy's life work and ambitions are bound up in the East, there is nothing to do but free husband and wife to go their separate ways.

HOOVER WILL MAKE SPEECH | CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE ■ can chieftains. He found words of cheer from half a dozen with whom he has conferred this week, Senatcrs. state republican leaders and j othrs advising him that "things are picking up.” o Varicose Ulcers • Healed At Home No Time Lost From Work! No enforced rest. No operations nor injections. The simple Emerald Oil home treatment permits you to go about your daily routine as usual —while those old sores and ‘ulcers quickly heal up and your 'egs become us good as new. Emerald Oil acts instantly to end pain, reduce swe''ing. stimulate circulation. Just follow the easy diiections and you are sure to be helped. Cutshall's Cut Rate Store won't keep your money unless you | are.

SPRINGER SAYS PROHIBITION IS NOT AN ISSUE CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONE of the unjust burden of taxes which it had been carrying for many years. That law In my opinion should be given a fair trial,” Springer asserted. Springer briefly reviewed the banking situation in Indiana and optimistically added "It is gratifying to atate that fewer banks have closed in Indiana during the year 1932 than in any other year since 1928, and that more banks reopened during the present year thin in any years since the depression began. ’’ Springer came out bluntly for municipal ownership of publiic utilities. "The right ot municipalities to equitably and more easily acquire, own and operate public utility pants should be provided by law." he said. “There must be a readjustment o) rales that are charged for utility service," he declared. Springer spoke but briefly on agriculture although he declared himself in favor of reduction of taxes on farm land. t "One of the excessive burdens which our farmers have borne and one of the handicaps of the recovery of ngrliculture has been the heavy burden of taxation imposed upon far mland. That in justice must be removed and equity extended to this large class of our substantial citizens.” Springer expressed himself as favoring the principal of the shorter work week and shorter work day in public and prlivate employment. He also said that he would favor legislation which would aid di.sab ed veterans of all wars. Economy in government was the closing point of Springer's address. "We must reduce the cost of government to the minimum, consist-

- 7. Is Is l . v v s ( . : ~ u "I*. —— Douglas Co., again scores another triumph. First with the i.iHs Long stockings i a f es f j n a j] tha.t is new and beautiful for Fall. Come in and Beige" and Tan. ' Re" shop while stocks are complete and prices lower than you will inforced heel 1i fl find elsewhere. ind toe, pair lut Choose From These Beautiful >-■- , “E- Coats and Dresses long sleeves Every One New For Fall Sparkling with New Brilliance. Flattering Styles and Rich f 66x76 Plaid Blankets. Quality Fall Dresses — Travel prints. Flat crepes. Canton Jlfl I A strong twilled cot- crepes. Rough crepes. Don't miss seeing these new selecton single blanket in tions of recent arrivals-Fresh from the tissue wrappings. Smartest ot styles with the many fashion details at their duHL \ ' bright color QQ best- /Jk p plaids, each. . Ut/V 1, / == $1.98 $2.98 Jgg|lr7 36 inch Genuine Hope . , .. . .... 8 gig I / Womens Lavishly Fur I rimmed Winter Coats — fa WtSH t . from starch, vd. / C Wflol crepes, tweeds and other woolen novelties — /xtC 'W” — trimmed collars and cuffs of smart furs, crepe lined SKHftRr- —- 36 inch Fancy Chailie* in 1 OV2 i 1 ,1 i newest fall patterns and - T«vU *P *7 • I ’’ colors; small, medium or — -■ large. Light or -| O dark grounds; yd. lUC Ztfk FALL HATS Boys Long 27 inch Bleached Outing. lovely new hats with others priced in (hc darker shades „ for much more. Their materials <■ f .,i. w „ ar . hlli u ... Pure bleached outing o arc the finest and the styles copies stand p| en ty’of hard soft downy rj ~ f high P riced originals. wear< p a j r - SLO ° $1.98 SI.OO Womens New Fall Fast Color Wash WOMENS NEW FALL SHOES—SUEDE, KID > $ hrocks AND PATENT—BROWN OR BLACK ' && Fine count prints in Cl Qi QC x new looking crisp de- *P 1 •‘iO *p1.«70 vyk 74 Z'aUrartK." 8 GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES—etraps or Qg W||l Oxfords, sizes to big 2 JUV BOYS AND GIRLS GYM SHOES 4O„ >/» S(JC First quality 49C Men’ S | 1 Mens Ravon Dress Sox T timlwr Mens B,ue Overalls Boys 3-4 Cuff Top Sport LlimDei JaCKS Heavy wejght suspend . Fancy patterns; regular Hose, fancy patterns, in Heavy part wool, fleece er back, bib style, sizes 25c value; sizes 10 to 12. back; knit cuff and 32 to 42. Pair . all colors and 1 , ~ Pair sizes, pair IOC bottom. = 98c 22S 10c . 36 inch Fast Color Prints pretty new x-xr V« A. UOUgldS VO. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR

Set New Speed Marl r 1 T F -W The pleased expression on Majot Jimmy Doolittle’s face has good rea son for being there. The famous aviator is shown just after he had set a new world's record for land planes at the national air meet in Cleveland, O. Flying an 800 H.P. Gee Bee sports plane. Major Dooittle flashed over the course at 293.103 miles an hour. ant with the maintenance of good government,” he said. o Fi«b From *h- Sk.ei A shower jf fish was vouched tvi by scientists Io England In Fliß, when a shoal of small flsk was caught In a waterspout and carried up Into the air and a strong wind swept t’.e fish Inland, to drop them on ths earth.

Mrs. Vallee Merely “Changed Her Mind” Reno, Sept. 8 —(IIP) —Not publicity, but "woman's age ild prerogative of changing her mind" explains Mrs. Kiidy Vallee's decision not to divorce her cro ning hus- i

Welcome ® -y Nou wiii ra z Xlivaijs Remember! The nrutc you <tep mto the jeetir you A/xw that you ore welcome you feel o friendly, neiflhboriy atmosphere The eoaer service. the jnobsvacted view fnr T the spacxxfiirxms the -unnmat ced wote» the latest 9HH ’> • M Bj StiCwer bath or tub as you prefer, the luxor Ous beds the qood wholesome food n tte |>K6WhIK A’TrTwßWy dining room and coffee shop no voder the seve<r s the "vst pocukx httel v Irdo'vapcliS wOAQBKbIMMI KT If you drive you'll like the way <m attendant at the ■ door tohes your car to our fireproof uaratye where REDUCED A 6 cored for aocordmA K> your wishes, if you RATES come by train youll like the fact that we are SINGLE just o biodt from the depot . savmflyaj taxi tu^S B shower fore. And last the appreciation cf your i*SSO *Q°° potronafle by the manaflement , r" HCT E L HO Lsivi 11 n L W. H. WELLS Manager INCIANAPCLH

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band, she said hrxre before headfnyrwestward. Asked by a inspecting reporter, if there was perhaps a publicity stunt Involved, she replied, "A'b* surd." adding It was a vase merely of changing the mind. r Get the Habit —Trane at Hom*