Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1933 — Page 5

SUES STILLMAN I lack suit Dollar Alienation “ To Be KHed Against Hanker Vork Jan- 1» —<U.P.) —| I|man nmla inillionaire, for-1 inker whose divorce action j ,t], e former Mrs. Anne Still-. ‘ ided sensations for four ™(iav faced a $1,000,000 ■tion of ant'd Inns suit to be K, Lin R.-ohetort, once a can■j for mayor of Montreal. ■ sTt „:t.- revealed yesterday H P Stillman's attorney. Malcolm, ■' r ar gued in a lirooklyn ■ against a complaint in a li-j ■ action In-might against him ■tillman by Rochefort. Sum■veaUd that Rochefort planB jue Stillman for allegedly ErvousWomen

Michigan City, jnd—"For woman’s .trouble, worn-out nerves and a general I breakdown in health, i nothing is quite so [good as Dr. Pierce’s I Favorite Prescription.” said Mrs. Mildred Vardaman of 232 W. 4th St. “About four years ago

( E, EHrabcih Kartiaoiau

lealth failed. Mv nervous system shattered, I hardly knew what a night’s rest was, and suffcrec nervous headaches and great pain . B onth After taking only twe sos the •Prescription 1 was cng the best of health.”

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j alienating the affections of his wifejc Marjory. Sumner said the libel I, action was based on an affidavit j i was privileged. Stillman said Mrs. Rochefort was , represented to him as a widow ; He accused Rochefort of knowing of dieir acquaintanceship and approving. LEADERS CLAIM EXTRA SESSION IS INEVITABLE [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE be finally approved. Beer legislation passed by the house, still is languishing iu Sen-j ale committee. Its sponsors hopes ' .are waning as each day brings closer the end of the session on March 4. j On prohibition repeal, Senate and ' House leaders are hopelessly divid-' ■Speaker Garner and Democratic leader Rainey have declared they will not let the house consider any repeal proposition not in direct accord with the party's platform pledges. The controversial domestic allot-] meat plan of farm relief, burc ued by an insurgent house with everything from peanut bounties to butter fat, is before a senate commit-! tee, where it faces extensive revi-i sion and the delay of public bearings. Democrats concede that even if it passes the senate, a long chance it will be promptly and decisively 1 vetoed by President Hoover. The special session remains. Garner and other leaders have repeatedly stated tint in the event of the failure of any one luirt of tire Dem-j mocratic program, the New Congress would be summoned. Leaders concede it will have not I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1033.

ono but many measures to deal with, running the complete gamut from mortgage burdened farmers to prohibition, taxes, economy and wavering banks. ROOSEVELT AND HOOVER CONFER EARLY FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j until early March. While the Hoover-Roosevelit conference will he devoted primarily io war debts and the far eastern problem, other issues are, to be_ discussed. Both men are 1 interested in the Geneva disarm 1 ament conference and in prepara-1 tions for the world economic I j c onference. Leaves Today Jersey City, Jam 19 (U.R> — I President-elect UooscveUt left to- 1 , day for Washington for a confer-! ente with President Hoover. Mr. Roosevelt was accompanied' by Norman H. Davis, of the state ! depai tment, Professor Raymond I.' | Moley, his economics advisor, I and William H. Woodin, president! | of the American Car and Foundry ] Co. They left on the 10:30 Baltimore and Ohio train. Will Attend Washington, Jan. 19—(U.R)—Secretary of State Stimson and Sec ! retary of Treasury Mills will attend the White House conference tomorrow tietweeri President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt. it was announced Boday. The meeting probably will he held in the red room. Attend the Lyceum number at D. H. S. auditorium, tonight, 8 p.m.. 20c adm.

SPECI AL SCHOOL I WEEK FEB. 19-25 Vocational Education Week Will He Observed In Schools In State Indianapolis, Jan is — ‘UP) — 1 |Vocational education week will be observed In schools throughout! Indiana from Feb. 19 to 25. ! The state board of vocational ’!education has designated ‘he week iin recognition of the twentieth an niversary of Indiana’s vocational , education law, passed Feb. 13, 1913. George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction and president of the vocational board, to- ] day wrote school superintendents asking support of the week's ob- j •jservanee. Civic clubs will be enlisted for | the celebration ami open house will : be held at schools. Facts and fig- j lures concerning vocational educa-j j tion in lindiana will he presented, j A luncheon here Feb. 25 will culminate the week's program. Vocational teachers will attend along ] with members of the original Indliana. commission which made the 'study on which the state's law was j based, and presidents of state labor and trade organizations, farm bureau federation and manufacturers’ Association: Dr. Charles A. Prosser, of Dunwoody institute, Minneapolis, will lie the speaker. Indiana is one of the pioneer states in the teaching of trades and vocations to high school pupils since its law was passed four years before tiiat of the federal government. Cole pointed out in his letter! to tiie superintendents. APPROVE HILL STOPPING SALE OF TAX LANDS | CONTINUED from page one ! j one-half per cent. Exemptions are provided fori married men and persons with I dependents. The prohibition question enter-j j t d both houses. A resolution memoralizing con ) Tress to repeal the eighteenth j amendment was passed by the house 73 to 18. A resolution to the same effect was introduced in ! the senate and referred to the! j commute on federal relations. Both resolutions asked that; j congress submit ail amendment on j I the question Ho state conventions j for ratification. A new method of obtaining reve- | nue was proposed in a bill by i Senator Herbert V. Tormohlen. ] Republican of Portland who intro-j duced a bid providing for a tax of one cent on each metal bottle! cap. Against Bill Representatives Byron ltadehaugh of Marion and Frank G. Thompson of Blufßton were among ten Democrats who joined witii ilio Republican minority in the Indiana house today in an unsuccessful effort lo defeat passage of a resolution memoralizing congress to repeal the 18th amend i menl. JUDGE KISTER MAKES RULING THIS MORNING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ing out the curves and run-1 aroHnds. The proposed dredge affects about 112,000 acres of land. A Voluminous Record The record made in the case is; one of the largest ever produced) in the local court. The court lias; set ent 1.218 findings, and cites] 269 conclusions of law. There are some fcueral findings regarding i how the pi-oposed drkin will affect| public lieallli and judged from a] public utility. Special findings! oil cub remonstrance and each] cause of remonstrance is set out by the court. It required more than 1.500 pages, eight and onehalf by 14 inches to copy the court's findings. In Court Long Time This is tlie second lime (lie petition to drmlge and siruighl.-n | the river lias come up In local court. In 1912 the case wn ; fir fP'd and after a short hearing 'he court announced that il would find for the renionst rutor.a A p 'it ion was filed again in 1929 and' several . pedal judges presided in the case, until Mjy of 1931. when Governor Harry Leslie anpolnfcd ■ Judge Mister as special judge in 'he case. Hearings in the present ‘•as" started .September 9, 1931.’ In all 129 days were required to he'"' the case and about fill days; were required to compile and write out the spe< ini findings. Judge Klster stated this morning that live sta.;e,did not allow him' any per diem for the time required in making up the findings. He wa. paid $25 per (lay while presiding in (lie case. Attorneys in Case Principal attorneys in the case were. C. Jc Lutz, representing mere than 250 remonstrators; | Henry B. Heller. Adams county i attorney and assistant to Sir Lutz: former Judge Charles 15. Sturgis, representing the city of

As Montreal Church Burned Fire was no respecter of sanctity when it recently destroyed the Church of St. Louis de France in Montreal, one of the city’s most important churches and a famed landmark. This spectacular photo was made as names gutted the ancient tower. So fierce was the blaze that it took less than 20 minutes to reduce tire building to ashes.

Bluffton; Charles Schwartz. Port- 1 land, representing remonstrator.-i' in Jay county and Lesh and Lesh' of Muncie. representing several remonsitrators. The attorneys for the petitioners were, George F. Whitaker of Redkev; Tod Whipple, Muncie and Frank Kloeb. Cetina. Mr. Kloeb is congressman-elect from his district. Judge Kister, before rendering, his decision in the case this morning, expressed his apprecia-i tion to attorneys for the consul ] eration given Ithe court and stared. "I came here a stranger and did not have a friend to reward or an enemy to punish and have; reached my decision on the evi- ] dence produced and In compliance ] with the law." , Stone in River Much of the stone referred to

& CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES AN IMPROVED . V #'LINE OF SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS SELLING AT I ———. greatly" reduced prices ■ REDUCTIONS I — Again Chevrolet leads the way to eco- AS MUCH AS Chevrolet has also introduced an entirely nomical transportation! Chevrolet . new type of rear axle with the outstanding announces a greatly improved line of S mechanical advantages of a four-pinion Chevrolet six-cylinder trucks—featuring a J* differential and a straddle-mounted pinion ne;v engine. A new rear axle. A new * with bearing support on both sides. frame. Many progressive changes in design Half-ton Pick-up $440 In addition, the Chevrolet 131-inch truck rfrLT T°w AndS f nga ! n T CJ „ , * C/1C now has a much stronger frame. w,th greatly reduced pnees that only the Sedan Delivery $545 deeper, heavier side members. The 1 H-ton world s largest builder of cars and models have a sturdier universal joint, as trucks could ach.eve. Half-ton Panel . $530 well as larger brakes , improved spring s, and A’l models are now powered by a 131” Stake . . . $655 3 nCW *''6 ai * on tankremarkable new Six-Cylinder Special Nothing that Chevrolet has ever done Truck Engine. This is basically the same 157” Stake . . . $ 715 before in trucks can equal the importance of reliable power plant of last year—but this announcement: A stronger, more Chevrolet lias made it even smoother, * q u, pm *nt extra. Low delivered powerful, more durable six-cylinder more powerful, and more economical by pr,o# * * nd ** v G ' M A - c - line. Even more economical than last the addition of 33 new improvements year. And priced as low as $4401* «nd refinement*. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUS . Meering Chevrolet Sales PHONE 170 THIRD ST. CHEVROLET TRUCK DEMONSTRATION WEEK —JANUARY 14 TO 21

I in the case lies in the bed of the; j river ea3t of Linn Grove. It is j solid rock and preliminary- esti ! j makes show a stretch of about j 7,276 cubic yards. It will have to) he blasted in order to he removed j from the river. Would Cost County In addition to the $1370 benefit:-, | assessed against Adams County, tlie county would he required t-i build three new bridges across the j j river, estimated to cost between j ] $40,000 and $50,000. This expense] would have to be borne by the j county government and under pre- ] sent conditions bonds would have to he issued for the amount. An electric motor operates a I i new portable motion picture cam 1 era intended for airplane photography.

SENATORS HOLD BRIEF SESSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE during the week. Senator William P. Dennlgan, I)., i Vincennes, presented the following !resolution, aimed at the beer bill,' j which was signed by IIS voters: “The undersigned voters of Knox county ask you io vote against the beer bill, now in committee, to be reported out by Jacob Weiss, \ D., Indianapolis. “if the poor man who works for ]a living cannot have a glass of] beer after a hard day's work he might as well keep on with tlie Wright bone dry law. "We want draught beer included in this bill.” Another measure introduced by Senator Egan would fix the salary of the prosecuting attorney of Lake County at SIO,OOO per year, and with an aggregate salary for deputies of $35,000. William V. Doogs, D., Cannelton, would make it unlawful for any person or organization to operate a newspaper or magazine subscrip- j tion contest, where a prize is award- ] ed, without obtaining a license from tlie county auditor, for which a fee of from $1 to $25 is charged. Among measures advanced to engrossment in the senate .were: Measure to require separation of national and state tickets on elec- ] tion ballots and machines. This bill was amended to provide cherry colored ballots for state and pink for national, with correspondingly I colored ballot boxes. A bill that requires signatures of one per cent of the total vote cast i for secretary of slate at last prei ceding election to have ticket plac- J cd on election ballot; eliminates "mushroom'’ parties. A bill to reduce salaries of precinct election board members and provides they he paid for one ijay service only; salary of clerk, as ! slstant clerks and judges reduced ] from $9 to $5; sheriff from $6 to !$3 and inspectors from sl2 to SB. Measure that changes date for 1 withdrawal of candidacy in a primary election from 30 days before ; election to 25 days before election. A state aeronautics commission ;is planned under provisions of a ! bill presented by Senators Herbert V. Tormhlen. R., Portland, James'

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B. Brewster, R., Corydon, Chester K. Watson, D., Fort Wayne, and Fred A. Egan, as co-authors. The bill selects the attorney gen eral, dean of the Purdue university aeronautics school and head of the state highway commission as i members of the proposed aerial group. Under provisions of tlie bill all rules of the United States department of commerce concerning flying and licensed pilots would be strictly enforced in Indiana. Tlie bil! also called for state supervision of airports, air schools. ! air marking, beacon lights and tlie like. Provision is made for employment of a secretary. — o Mail’s Body Found Calumet City, (11., J'an. 19 —(UP) —The unidentified body of a young man, apparently victim of a gang ride, was found along the roadside near 154th street here today. Preliminary examination indicated the victim had been shot once jover the right eye. He was neatly j dressed in a gray suit, grey over-[c-at and light hat. He was about, 25 years old. The man had been dead four or five hours when found. Few marks that could be used for Identification purposes were found on the mody. The initials “M. J. E.” were found on a white geld watch and there was an “S’’ on the belt buckle. The ictim was or had been a pugilist, having cauliflower ears and a battered nose. Virtually every 0 part of Lhe civilized world can be reached from Great Britain by telephone or radio | telephone. j I price of other || Quality trial offer I Moilth-Udslws At Your Druggut'i i HHHShHH See Page 3