Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1933 — Page 5

Site police I CHECK AUTOS ■roWW ! per Cent puii-. p ' l ’- 11 -<sp < ' ciai ' ’ '-mobile check-; ‘ weif'l* ng of 1655 trucks: ’W'.tranon with highway com■T wr a'" l • l>,ai ” fficera * rr “ tS Uof :• " urk us lndiana Wti,,,- ‘hull the month of Grov.r <’. Garrott, in a! , l( 1; „ months activities! te Snretarv of State pointed out that MTentai'y checkover of m. ■ ,]tat th. safety condition kISL- ' hid Dnprov- :■ ' ■" ’ gel ’ '.eety campaign in..tin- nt ill June year. |r halt man.' cars were lx- <i t. itivc in the hist Mr G.c sa ' d - The P el "; " f ' IV, ‘ S tmnt in for «as l<>:s in the January, a* c U'i *’h with Per in the Jin ■ 'heck.. A total of >r^K ars wen in last month s e *^K || O | 1,#.-.:, licks weighed ami : during the month, 791 discover' d ■ he violating the ,'^^E,9,l all'-’ ' ere made. Total 1 mr t'. in-nth tor al! cans- - 11 warnings for were .'.'23. cm-.-".-.l by officers of dtpartm- - during the month j •ionic for the Bi 00(!

IF you're rundown, nervous.your blood, | thin—perhaps stom- : ach distress, with inst digestion or gas — I I take Dr. Pierce's ! Golden Medical Dis- . covery to build you V s up, correct the -tomach disorder and

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the • ’ ■ •’.. Read what Mrs. WJk’r ‘th St. Rock Island. I t'■commend Dr. Pierces / -very to »nvnnr as I the h ■ In cases of general deit v-rr> t uase the appetite and when nsed in our family.” by druggist- everywhere. to Hr. i‘ieree’» Clinic, Buffalo Y, for free medieal ad'ire. |y' / fl \ is entirety ■ ethicalfl -fr warrants itfl the information is grab's I W. H. Zwick & Son fl Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant fl Phones 61 and 303. I J. M Doan. Phene 1041 IthFcort fl^ n ’l Pncflet —Friday is 'Take a ■Chinee Night.’’ Wonderful 1A p ■gogran-, Admission AvV ■•Last Time Tonight - I “Blessed Event” ■ Let* Tracy - Mary Brian 1 and 1000 others, ■rrt'l) tiuough the kc-yhok of ■w world's most famous ■keyhok iwepcr. I Added- -A Special Comedy I and Movietone News. L , 10c-25c I s “' * Thurs.—Geo. Arliss in ”A ■ SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY". ISun., Mon., Tues.—‘LlFE BEGINS’ I his picture is not recommended I ’or children. THE ADAMS FINAL tonight - “THE SON-DAUGHTER” '*hh Helen Hayes, Ramon • "varro, Lewis’ Stone, and Oland. •‘IHJEI) - . An “Our Gang” • omedy and Orqaniognc. 10c -25 c *ED. 4 THURS.—"THE SPUKI ar ADE" with Joel McCrea, “ ar| an Marsh, Robert Benchley, Gallagher. G SUNDAY—CIark Gable • ln a He-Man Role) in “NO MAN F HER OWN" with parole Lohn arrt and Dorothy Mackall).

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By HARRISON CARROLL. CwsrUM. 1933. Klr>| ruuru S/ndlau. Ina HOLLYWOOD. —Dynamic Brian Ahearne has succumbed to the movies at last. A Brown Derby sensation and

Brian Ahearne

the goal of eag- • r producers when he was out here with “The Barretts of Wimp o 1 e Street." the young Irishman temporarily gave Hollywood the slip. His return here day before yest e r d a y . however, found him , talked into submission. He has signed that Paramount contract and

starts to work opposite Marlene Dietrich in “The Song of Songs” a . week from today. Fredric March, 1 thus released, will be asked to play one of the leading roles in “The Story of Temple Drake." Shy of publicity and rather fearful of Hollywood, the tall Ahearne is the object of much interest among the film folk. When he came into the Paramount lunchroom with Marlene Dietrich and Director Rouben Mammoulian, dozens of stares were leveled at him. Besides Miss Dietrich, he’ll work in his first picture with the veteran Alison Skipworth and with Hardie Albright. Os course you’ll not need remindI ing that Ahearne played Robert Browning to Katharine Cornell’s Elizabeth Barrett in the stage version of the love story of these two I —poets. ' His younger brother, Patrick Ahearne. made a recent trip to Hollywood to test out for Connie Bennett’s lead, but didn’t fit the | role. Small David, son of Director Howard Hawks, has never been allowed to see anything but cartoon comedies. The other day he made his first visit to a motion picture set. Howard introduced him to Joan Crawford. "Who is she. daddy?” he asked. “Miss Crawford is an actress,” I explained Howard. The youngster looked at Joan i dubiously. “You mean like Mickey Mouse?" ' he asked.

reached 114,565 miles. stolen ears recovered trialed 55, ‘ as against 51 reported stolen. HAWAII CLOSES ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE he said. A jury at the first trial of the defendants disagreed. Kahaliawat was kidnaped and slain a few days after the first trial. Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, husband of Mrs. Massie; Mrs Granville 11. Fortesque, her mother; and Awo naval enlisted men, were convicted of manslaughter but were treed after serving one hour. o—. — DECLARE WEEK BANK HOLIDAY IN MICHIGAN ■ ’ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE nique used in Louisiana recently when a one-day special holiday was | (declared after heavy withdrawals i started on a bank there. Blames Ford Lansing. Mich.. Feb. 1 l-'.U.R! -— ! Responsibility for the eight-dag moratorium on banking in Michigan was today charged to officials of the Ford Motor Company by Gov. Wm. A. Comstock. He said that refusal cf the company to subordinate its deposits tn the claims of smaller depositors and tile R. F. toned the moratorium tb "protect small i depositors and to save the state’s bunking strut turd." ’’Here is the plain unvarnished story of the events which led to the declaration of the banking moratorium," Comstock said. “The Union Guardian Trust company of Detroit has been doing banking business in Michigan 1 under the laws of the state. Like . other financial houses it has suf- [ sered depreciation of its assets and was seeking’lo get out ot the i Sleep Nights— Without Waking —Make This 25c Test— Don’t wake up for bladder relief. Physic the bladder as you ■would the bowels. Drive out iml purities and excessive acids which | cause the irritation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, back- ’ ache, burning and frequent desire. BI'KETS. tie bladder physic, made from buehu. juniper oil, etc > works effectively oa the bladder as castor oil on tin bowels. Get a ■ regular 25c box and utter lour • days.if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return : your money. Make this test. You 1 are bound to fed better after this ', cleansing aul you get your regu- | lar sleep, lljllhouse Drug Co. suy Bukets is a best seller.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1933.

— < And did you hear what they’re calling Walt Disney these days? “The old mice-tro.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Hollywood’s jungle epics disturb George Arliss very much. The English actor is a great lover of animals. During the filming of ‘rhe King’s Vacation,” they had to put up a long argument, to get him to okay a shot of two dogs hitched to a milk cart. In the script of his new picture, “The Adopted Father,” he came upon a fishing scene. The returned script bore these words in Arliss’ handwriting: “It is understood that no fish will be used in this shot, and no animals, whatsoever, in the picture." After reading my story that R-K-0 plans a picture called “Radio City,” William Rowland wired me from New York that he and Monte Brice already have made arrangements to feature Morton Downey in a film of the same name. What looked like a swell argument fizzled out when I called R-K-0 and they said the title was unimportant to them—in fact they were afraid people might think they were exploiting their own project. All that talk of loaning Warner Baxter came to naught. He is headed for Havana and a vacation. . . You hear around that Joan Bennett will be leaving the Fox company when her contract is up in March... . Someone saw Polly Ann Young dancing with John Wayne at the Beverly Wilshire and started a rumor that he and Josephine Saenz were calling it off. If they’d only used their eyes. Joseph- | ine was a member of the party. . . It’s a laugh. I think, that film star’*

butler wko says “okay” over the phone. . . Minna Gombell is wearing a new diamond ring. Turns out. though, it was made over from her mother’s ear-rings. . . The new reform i school picture in which James Cagney is to star for Warners will be called “The

« ..Z 1 Minna Gombell

Mayor of Hell.” Jimmy plays a . gangster who, through ward politics, oecomes a supervisor of the school. He falls in love with a nurse » at the institution and decides to clean it up. ' DID YOU KNOW — ’ That Cary Grant used to be a stilt walkgr at Coney Island?

banking business, leaving tliat, 1 field to other* unite of the ongauiq ’ zatton. “To do that it would have had ito pay off its depositors in cash and it did not have funds available. The company already hud i borrowed $15,000,000 from the It. i F. C. and had asked tor more. “Representatives of the Federal corporation were in Detroit going over the assets and were prepared i to loan an additional $23,000,000. This loan, however, would have still left the Guardian company about $2,000,W0 short of paying all depositors." HOOTER SPEAKS IN NEW YORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Some party leaders thought Mr. Hoover might have a sensational j answer to reports of a movement ito unseat his supporters iu the party organization, and replace them with old guard party leader.; who were sympathetic with Me. Hoover. The I’resident referred to his defeat last November, and prei dieted that the Republican party would be returned to poweh | "An organization that can show more than 15.01N1.000 adherents i after 70 years - an Irreducible minimum in the reaction from the worst depression the world has evet seen is indeed testimony to the virility of the principles LinI coin enunciated, lie said. “Tin- Republican party will supI port the new administration in 1 every nreasi’ce which will promote public welfare It must and will ,be vigilant in opposing thusi which are harmful.'’ Leaders of both parties were I reluctant to discuss the political part of the speech for quotation, 1 but privately many interpreted it as indicating Mr. Hoovr r wait 'ready to fight to maintain party leadership. Others, howev-r. felt. I h,. i,.,,! . nd< avored to avoid any ' I statement that could bo interpret ed a.- an appeal to any taction of ; the party against any other sac tiou. Mr. Hoover and his party were ' in N'e*v York less than seven I hours. The city's greeting was i cordial. A detail of 800 police 1 and detectives guarded the chief ' executive. No untoward incidents occurred. The p fly left for Washington ■ at 1 a. nt. • | ■j Students Get Long Recess •! Bennington. VI. (U.R) — A two i inontliu whiter vacation is a novel leal m e of Ucnuiuglon Coliege for ['Women, the nation's newest instill tution of higher learning. The long • IrccesM enable students Io enjoy the .advantages of metropolitan life and Ito do special reading and research.

NEW OWNERS TO ANNOUNCE PLAN AT MEET FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ing of agreements to raise beets will begin Friday at the Hireling here. Mr. Calland will be in charge. It is the desire of the operators of the mill to secure the acreage in I a territory w ithin 30 to 35 miles of Decatur so that the beets can be I trucked here, reserving small territories in several counties beyond' the 35-mile radius. Closed Since 1930 The sugar factory has been closed since 1930 and efforts to open it last year failed. The mill has a capacity of slicing 1.200 tons of beets a year and when running it is one of the busiest places'in the state. It operates 21 hours a day and seven days a week, employing between 250 and 300 men in the mill and yards. During past campaigns more than 100,000 tons of beets have manufactured into sugar and production of sugar has run as high as 21,000,000 pounds. Plan For Meeting A meeting of a number of local business men was held last evening. pre iminary to organizing the community to assure success of Friday's gathering. Ferd CGriste, former county agent here and for the past several years with the publicity department of Allied Mills, attended and advised with the Deca- . tur men. who will have charge of the job of getting a crowd here, arranging for he building and as sisting in details for the event. C. J. Lutz, well known attorney and veteran of many campaigns for this community, will preside .at the meeting anil duties were assigned as follows: E. L. Harlocher will notify outside territory field men who in turn will urge growers to attend. L. E. Archbold, county agent, will notify agents and otherwise spread the news of the event, while

— __ V " * a. HI •• { a w -i- A ; z 1« Kt i Ife e'* ' sßg ™ wm The stage is all set tor target practice. The magician , lifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull’s-eye. His -»• lovely assistant then steps tn trnnt of the target and I /* 4 Z> 4 4 he shoots the arrow—apparently through her—and it Ij 5 I a flies itself in the very center of the bull’s-eye! And IT O Til IT l/l T* T/1 /1 I f"* / I she smiles through it all while the audience gasps. V- ij J... VI 11 Lkz Vz Ikz V-- VI sbbmihv EXPLANATION: The arrow which the marksman "shoots through" his * I assistant simply folds up into the crossbow! The 1 I V I'll /A t* ill T 4~\ l\ I 11A / arrow which is actually embedded in the target is shot •» < ILu .111.01 V -lUI-l-L LO JX.JAI Vs VV by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her dress. She releases a little spiiufi, the arrow unfolds, r«athTV"ukMy ,n ihc ,h Likc to see f kks? Then let’s _ If you have to consider your throat, , , movements! To heighten the impression that the ar- look al another... the illusion in cigti- the quality of the tobacco in your row has gone right through, the girl itlcascs a rdibon rette advertising called “Cigarettes cigarette is important. . from the front of her dress—the continuation, appar- ,y- -| l .>> cptly, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target. 11 ... 1 our _* nroat. Ihe audience is told that by certain ** s a fac *' known by < \1 magic processes tobacco can be made leaf tobacco experts, that i as soothing as cough medicine. Camels are made from finer, W | K n P lh7welc!:o exmanation The easiest cigarette MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than W humioorTack 7-. W on >’ hur throat is thc that is ony ot her popular brand. made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Cheap, raw tobaccos arc, as you would Camels we as non-irritating as a ciganaturally expect, harsh in their effects rette can he because Camels use choice, MF upon the throat. ripe, tobaccos. Al* And because of the matchless blend7 w^£Sra^^ , ing of these costlier tobaccos Cameb have a rich bouquet and aroma... a ( z Keep thc air-tight, welded r } '■ Humidor Pack on sour izamels ’■ 'T 6 ...to assure yourself and sour 1 companions a fresh, cool smoke. CoiurUbt. 1J33, B J n-juold» ToMao ‘ j NO TRICKS , jAJ/x,’ I J JU ST COSTLIER A uy’.l.!/! ’ .» W TOBACCOS ,N 4 MATCHLtSS BLIND 11 W& ®-I , I

H. F. Ehinger, manager of the I Citizens Telephone Cpmpany will' get in touch with twenty-five ceni tral z stations within a redius of twenty-five miles and ask them to I notify their patrons of the time and place of the meeting. A R. Holt- ; house will get the story to various newspapers and Dan Tyndall will act as chairman of a committee to circulate card posters which will be ready tomorrow morning. Reception Committee Mayor George Krick will serve las chairman of a committee of husi incss mon who will greet the visit,ors and usher at the auditorium. I The members include James Elberson and L. .E. Archbold who will be assisted by W. A. Klepper, E. V,’. Lankenau. James Cowan, Ferd O'Brien, Cal E. Peterson. Herman Yager, Paul Graham, Will Linn, Henry Schulte. W. A. Lower, Jesse Rice, Dan Niblick. I. ’Burnstein, Hubert Schmitt. Wilson Lee, Avon Burk. Theodore Gra’iker, Edgar Mutschler, Oscar Lankenau. Members of this committee are requested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30 tomornow, Wednesday night, to complete ar- | rangements. o — — SECOND BANDIT IS IDENTIFIED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mained unaccounted for today with the return from St. Louis of i G. F- Hays, cashier. Hays returned $4,623.50 taken ' from two men slain ina gun battle j with St. Louis police Saturday i night. He identified the slain i men as the robbers who slugged two employes of the hank during the holdup Saturday morning. ! i The missing money was believ'l ed by police to have been given I’to a third member of the gang that acted as lookout during the i robbery. ■ __ _o P. B. Lehman motored to ;:dia- ■ napolis yesterday where he attend- > ed a session of the Legislature.

May Be Named W "X’ HI «ss| ■ r ; i™ a 1 -AX 1 , Henry A. Wallace, militant Demo- - crat and publisher, of Des Moines, lowa, who has been prominently mentioned for the post <4- Secretary of Agriculture in the cabinet of President-elect Roosevelt. Wal- ) lace is considered one of the country's foremost authorities on agrarian problems and has written 1 several books on the subject. Girl Murdered i' ■ ’ Lawrenceville, 111.. Feb. 14—(UP) —The nude body of a girl attacked i and left to die in t bridgeport, 111.. I Park was identified today as that of Dorothy Adams, 19, Lawrenceville. Bruises on her ftce and body ini dilated that she died from effects ; of a beating anp criminal attack. ■ tpparo’itly she hid been dragged to the park. The girl's clothing was scattered along tile Baltimore and Ohio rail- • road tr ek 200 yards from where S'ae was found. .♦

JAMES I). ADAMS IS APPOINTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE preceded Boren. Adams was appointed to the commission by McNutt a few weeks ago with the understanding j that he would remain on the commission when the reorganization • was effective. Barnhart, a Democrat, was ap I pointed to the commission a few months ago by Gov. Harry G. Leslie on the death of Commissioner Arthur H. Melton, Gary. Barnhart became director Jan. 1 when the late John J. Brown resigned as highway director to become a member of the state tax board, holding the post for only a few lays before his death. With the ne*w commission will be a new system of operating the department. The three commissioners will serve full-time at $5,200 a year. They replace the four member part-time commission which hau the department director for full-time supervision. Adams as chairman now will super- ' vise. Tiie distinction of two divisions i —construction and maintenance—will be wiped out by the new commission, all activities to be directly supervised by the three ocm-' ' missioners. 1 Although the clause requiring, a two-to-one political division of! the three-mumbef highway com-' mission was written oft the bill,! leaving McNutt the authority to i name three Democrats, he appoint- i 1 ed the Republican Wheeler. The { ■ | Crown Point man for a time short-1 ly before McNutt took office was I ■ in line for appointment as director, i but Barnhart was chosen instead. I ■ I No reason for Barnhart’s dis-1 > 1 missal was given today by Mc- ■ Nutt. Because of his being a > Democrat and friendly with McNutt and administration leaders, 1 many had expected him to remain as one of the three new commis- ’ sioners. I McNutt said after the announce-.

Page Five

( rnent that he believed the nev commission's set-up was perfect since it included a lawyer (Stot- | scuberg),. a practical road man ' (Wheeler), and an organizer (Adams). Service Disrupted Kendallville, Feb. 14 — (U.R) Service to 700 subscribers of the Kendallville telephone company was disrupted today when a garage in the rear of the local exchange burned and melted the cables. Three cars and the garage owned by Mies Mite Ixrhman were destroyed. Service was being restored this afternoon as rapidly as possible. Odd Divorce Suit Is Won San Francisco.— (U.R) — Because her husband, Herman Gerger, New York City subway motorman, had his hair marcelled and then permanently waved, his wife Hannah obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce. She termed her husband - actions “mental cruelty.’’ o Auto Fatalities Number 118 Seattle. — (U.R) —The automobili fatalities of Seattle for the year to {the middle of December was listed lat 118. R. Takahishi, 55-year-old (Japanese rancher, was the latest i victim. “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound That’s what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves . . . makes you eat better .. . sleep better .. . relieves periodic headache and backache . . . makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today.