Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1933 — Page 5

■courthouse ■ Jury Trial Tuesday ■ „ , n prnHi. aid Benjamin GerM' . j,im I.' |,||S s "'' 011 a «-ount. K, n-i-l in for- a jury Tuesday , )S Th , was venued here ir.nre Mill-r ami Kathryn Mil vs Christian Schwuitz and KLi'schn.irtz. suit on account. K Ruled To Answer H KRUKS' K ■ ■ k A.-pliall Company ■ p \v I' Macklin, et al. suit on and " defendants ■'.)■ j sw.r absolute on or beMa) ■ File Answer H >I M Be in vs. Charles C. Ab- ■ . answer in general denial by defendant. H) Chaige Nolled 9 s .... Indi mi vs. Ralph E. Or- , ili.it. nolle prosequi filed ■ v n attor: ey for lack of Muflaieiit evidence. ■ Real Estate Transfer ■ ... t Bowman to Harriet .1. ■tan-. township for SI.OO. K Mamage License ■ otp o Robert Eirhart. lal.m-cr ■ p... m\ilb .ind Ordia May Blount. ■ George 1.. Ib id, clerk of WauOhio, ami Glen Frost. Wall- i ■eon. Ohio. 9 Curtis Baroff, live slock dealer of 9. ~’i, -ervilh . Ohio and Della Golden ' Ohio. 9 Darrel Tiatsorth. oil distributor.) ■ 11 Bui’ . Ohio, ami Lillian Wertz 9>t Findlay. Ohio. /»•< q ■ Hubert M tson Ross, assistant I 9r.inaz> r of ' ie service station at ■’indlay. Dido and Lucille Caroline) 9>pangler. Findlay. Ohio. ■ Lum- 11. I'” not. firmer of Adams | ■County, and Mice L. Schaefer, All ■ms County. ■ Arthur Dmiels. farmer of Adams ■Counti a d Margaric Woodruff, AdBuns County. H o _ ■intension Dairyman I In County Tuesday E. T. Wallace, extension dairy- | Bail of Purdue, and county agent I lAnhbold will visit members of the Hairy herd improvement associa- | lion Tuesday. They will check up i bn the brood cow survey that he i pis been conducting in Ad-ima | ioiiuty the past year. A meeting will be held in the hall ) Ibove the Model hatchery at Mo.>- I

njnmn,mmr..-rram.inrrin i«TMrirnnii»T n ■ Shop and Save at Schafer’s Wednesday I GARDEN TOOLS specials for |p ■ Till Jbl W Four Tang \ WfeJJMESDAY ONLY ATTENTION FARMERS! ] I SP A DING FOIt K \ JIlKIrl Stran Ferrell <1 AA \ \ GRASS SEED and 17c Stevens “I”’Quality | Do Not Fail To Attend D Handk * LOU 12c the SALE OF BEET TOOLS GA I? I) F \ II O F ■■ *3 I g®O SI Fine for Roller Towels—Yard tv A K 17 I. 11 U L V A -r'*' I K S ■ a lr” a I Out at the Sugar Beet Factory 6’2 in. steel blade MM I MUIR Ferrell Handle w A TE K GLAS SE S Wednesday, April 19th Self Sharpening ’’s? O O C G °° d Qua,ity OX Sak> Sl3 '** at 9 A ' M ’ GARI) E N HO E S Jsp7. Comes in Rose ’ Si Tfi We wirt have on Dis P la y at the factory Socket Handles 85c I 6'-’ to 7'7 in. Blades. . Garden Seeds because they are n.iiu , n ,i |t PP | i niers 0 .ood seeds F R U I T E R S DINNER PLATES HAND - Its real economy to buy P|ain Whit<J Ncat J)esi 1 (’ARDFN TROWFI S sm,s ln l, ’ e bu,k because you ® 1 t A* \ £cf so much more for your 'S’ B found in the McCormick-Deering Beet Tools, and FORKS ■'? n „, nPV XOC ■All Steel, each | Whether it be Peas, Corn, Beans, Radishes, Beets, Let ice, I each | each g ii t 7k Tomatoes or what not we have it. w»«B«»«»www«j«w«Kraß»wssinHSimMHnaßHWßi ra * n i? *i' r a Look Rcrc ,{e f° rc You Duy. .SI.OO TAN LEATHER HALTERS GAR DE N RAK E S ) j .Malleable Iron PCHp , Regular Large Sizes. w Ia Good Value ° V SAI-»E OF This is a Real Special £ .--y' China & Glassware —— KAlf M we say that we have one V'llllC 11 Teeth All Steel Double Bow °f *b<‘ largest and most .‘s?*’ . GARDEN RAKES complete stocks of Ameri- .» HORSE I ’"M-trShaiH h<lo can and Imported China T COLLARS ESEwW.. B oSC intheState - WE HAVE TWO TABLES LOADED WITH TOOLS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND 35c DAIRY 1 PAILS AH Dinner Sets and Leather Back THE GREATEST BARGAINS WE HAVE ® Bright Tin finish “Fostoria” and “Marion” v Ob I'ER ED IN EARS. Sanitary Wire Bail w'"" V rf* nw T Glassware, goes on sale ■i?"! * ,'J Tv fits ■ OCn K-, A4/!J 19c 49c aWW I Values to 40c Values to SI.OO. each ‘ — ■ 22 Items to select front- IS Kents to select fmm. W— -?-r--jr— -— 1 1-wmr—nrraMiv—r ■mmim— i— —-' finininiiir i-'-nriTiiw ■miiMiuii mu i u icwwar winr - ■ i r miwi"

ife HotLm)OD%^§;

By HARRISON CARROLL | CwrKbl. 1 »31. K |„, r ,, tl , rM s „ dlc , u Ina HOLLYWOOD, Cal., . . __ ln I the spotlight for his outstanding performance in "Gabriel Over the Whitehouse,” Walter Huston will be

given the masculine lead in “Strange Rhapsody,” the picture for which Kay Francis is coming over to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Once again Huston will play a public figure, but this time it is the Chief Justice of a Balkan nation. “Strange Rhapsody” is from the European drama by

IhW' l »s|A KI Walter Huston

Alexander Hunjadi. It is the triangle romance of a rich Hungarian, his wife and a prominent jurist. This same picture will serve as a vehicle for Nils Asther, whose checkered career is one of the tragedies of the talkies. Asther will play the other angle of the triangle. Kay Francis as the wife of Ned Sparks and C. Henry Gordon are to have | prominent parts. Richard Boleslavsky starts this film within a short time. j Take it from Bernie Weinberg. 1 Marlene Dietrich has given the i world a new cause for divorce. 1 Suits are made with two pairs of pants but who’s going to wear the . coat. HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Although the news was kept ' quiet, Katharine Hepburn was al- ! most drowned when a canoe over- ' turned during her stay in Connecticut. . . . Boots Mallory is in the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for a minor operation. . . . That trailer for the back of Joel McCrea’s car is to carry saddle horses to his ranch. Joel raises celery, of all things. ... Under stern orders from his doctors, Carl Laemmie. Jr., will take a four weeks’ rest. He’ll spend part of the time fishing in Oregon. Dick Arlen and Bing Crosby will be neighbors now. Bing has taken a house in the Tolucca Lake district near the Arlen menage. . . Re- . member • Alberta Vaughan, who I used to play in the "Telephone Girl” i series at R-K-O? She’s back on the I same lot, and playing a telephone

) roe at 7:30 Tuesday evening with I Mr. Wallace as the principal speakI , CuUiity dail y 4-H liivui-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933.

— I girl, again in “Emergency Call.” She’s also to have a job in “College Humor” at Paramount. . . . Jack Rue’s cousin is trying to break into pictures via the extra route. Take it from Alice Brady, she doesn’t like Hollywood. Neither do her dogs. In New York, she says, they have a pent-house patio to play on. Out here Alice lives in an apartment house. This star sits in on all rushes of her work in “W’hen Ladies meet-’ ... A sheriff’s sale at a local curio shop drew several representatives from studio property departments. Paramount bought a collection of cowbells, a sword used in the crusades, an autographed pic- ! ture of the Prince of Wales and some night-sticks used by London bobbies. Hollywood wiH not be seeing George Raft yet a while. Due to the further postponement of “The I ruinpet Blows.” he has been al- , lowed to sign up for two weeks of I personal appearances in Ottawa. . . Ric Cortez is back on the Para- I mount lot, but looking wan from his serious illness. , •Z hp £ eua Caliente Hotel wired Lilyan 1 ashman and Hedda Hopper invitations to be judges of its fashion show over this week end. ... It , sounds implausible but is true that Ginger Rogers

studies a dictionary between film scenes. She , writes new words down 10 times. Also their ’ definitions. . . . Wallic Smith , hears from the : B o o k s e 1 ler’s j League that his ‘‘The Captain Hates the Sea" is one of the six I leaders. . . . And Frank Borzage didn’t leave for ' Honolulu after I

Ginger > Rogers I

ail. He’ll be at ! . Columbia to direct “A Man’s Cas- . tie” for the long threatened Screen J Guild. Frank wants to find two ! ! unknown young people for this I “Seventh Heaven” type of story. I And, it’s interesting too, that the picture will be made on a profit- I j sharing basis by many of its work- 1 i ers - - DID YOU KNOW — i That Carole Lombard, now one ot the screen’s sophisticates, used to he ’ leading woman for Tom Mix and | i Buck Jones?

i ; bers are inviting the public to at- • j tend this meeting ami at this time will organize and elect officers.

OBITUARY Martha Matilda, daughter of | Perry and Sarah Andrews, was born in Monroe, Indiana, December 31, 1866, and departed this life at i ■her late home, 417 East Elm street,' - : I Decatur, Indiana. Thursday afterInoon, April 6, 1933 ait 3:55 o’clock.) Age 66 years, 3 months and 6 days.; She had been in poor neaith for ■ about three years but her condi ' tion was not considered serious.: She had been suffering with a cold for about one week but was improving, but .suddenly died. Her death came as a shock to her many i relatives and friends. She was one ■ of a family of nine children only ! ■ one of whom survives. In 1884 she was married to : Hezekiah Heb’ole and seven cliil-! idren were born to this union as fol- ■ |lows: Harry, John, Purman, Philip! ■ and Lawrence, also Mrs. Arbie Dw- j | ens, and Mrs. Edward Warren. | Mr. Hebble and the following I I children preceded her in death: ■ John, Philo, Lawrence and Harry. The second marriage was to i David Deitsch and to this union j were born two children: Edwina !at home and Edward of Decatur; I also a stepson. Frederick Deitsch ) of Waldron, Michigan, Surviving besides the husband: and children arc the following i I grandchildren: Harry, Katherine,) ) Frank, Vernon and Iris Hebble and ; ■Margaret Hebble; Robert and Alice. I 'Owens; Eddie Gene Deitsch and | Jacqueline Warren. Also one sis-1 | ter, Mrs. Angie Young of Fresno, I California, besides a host of nieces 1 and nephews and oilier relatives | and friends. Mrs. Deitsch was a member of i the First United Brethren cnurch j of Decatur. i Gone from us, yes gone to stay ) He stands with arms outstretched j to meet her, Slowly, yet lowly she approaches the golden throne. lln high voices ’the angels choir i gregts her, i May she forever linger in this) heavenly home jGod, grant she wear a golden crown, I To form a halo around her greying head. | And stars encircled therein, ■ Commemorate the deeds she did ) And life she lead. Funeral services were held Sun-j day afternoon, April 9, at 2:301 o'clock at the U. B. church. Burial j was made in Maplewood cemetery : at Decatur, Indiana. I

Leviathan’s Finale Recalls Colorful Past ***♦ A * * * Giant Liner,'Soon to Go Out of Service, Was Once Pride of German Merchant Marine. L Eluded U-Boats to Set Glorious Record as Troop Transport in World War. J - —•— " — - *• - : M .**► / ■ > ® 1 ■ _ 1 .X._ ■ I I I I * m * >!< ***'* t < W — - n » . „ S. S I/EVIATHAM Zrt- 7- V Peace Tike Glory* * . iUi 1 If a L |g j Commodore. Albert Eantwpl As, a ».p.Tramsport _ fiJ Memories of her adventurous past are recalled by the news that the S. S. Leviathan, mighty flagship of the United States Line, is shortly to be taken out of tervtce and handed back to the U. S. Shipping Board Few ships afloat have had a more colorful career than the Leviathan. Built in 1914 and christened the “Vaterland, she was the pride of the German merchant service when Europe was plunged into war. At the time of th. outbreak, the Vaterland was berthed at Hoboken N. J„ where, in accordance with international law she was interned. When the United States joined the ‘Big Parade,” the Vaterland, remodeled and renamed Leviathan, was put into service by the U. S. Government as a troop transport. In this capacity »h. made a glorious record Plying with the regularity of a ferryboat between New York and Europe, she carried bundle J. of thousands of our boys Over There, accommodating between 10,000 and 15,(TOO every trip Fat. seemed to watch over her on this perilous business, for although every U-boat in the German service was out to get her, she came through without mishap. After the war, the Leviathan, once more remodeled at a cost of $10,000,000, went hack into the passenger service under the flag of the U. S. Line, then operated by ( the Shipping Board. Later the line was purchased by a private corporation, and tfie big ship since has plied her trade as one of the most luxurious liners afloat. When she goes into oblivion, her commander, Commodore Albert B. Randall, will take command of her younger sister, the S. S. Washington, an American-built shin « more luxurious ship, but lacking the romantic associations of cx-Queea Leviathan.

LAY PLANS FOR ENROLLING MEN (■CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE ONE) filled with men between the ages) )of 18 and 25. All must be citizens ■of the United States and single. I Also they must be members of I families, receiving jnor relief aid. They will be required t > assign a I least $25 of their s3il monthly sal-' I arv to their families, removing

'them from poor relief rolls. ! The first quota probably will in- • elude about 600 men, according to ■ Virgil Sinnnons, director of the state department of public works. He said it may be possible soon to ■increase the number to 1,000. Tlie first projects will be in the Clark county and Morgan-Monroo ) county state forests. ! Simmons said about 10 per cent of t.ic state’s quota will be recruit- ; ed from communities surrounding

forest camps. As a result these ’ men will not have to be single nor will they have to come within the age limit. Hoke stressed that men going I into the win k would not he obligat- I ed to perform military service for | the United States. He said they will be forest ■ camps, not military camps. The men will be required to work I 40 hours a week. o 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home 1

PAGE FIVE

MAYOR JOHNSON LN INVITATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cational divisions, are being arranged. All the exposition has to offer and all Gary has to offer in yours—just stop in Gary!” the mayor's message concluded. Mayor Johnson was born and educated in this district, taught schools and practised law in northeastern Indiana long beloi ’ Gary was even dreamed of by ■ Im late Judge E. H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation. After serving as cistoms officer in the west, he went, to the new “town of Gary,” started law practice and has since been elected mayor of the city three times, an honor few others can equal."

■■■■■■■■■■■■FBMKtU THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday “THE WOMAN ACCUSED” with Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant. (Story by Ten World Famous Authors) Added—Colortone Musical Revue and Organlogue. 10-25 c WED. ONLY—“A LADY'S PROFESSION” with Alison Skipworth, Roland Young, Sari MaritI za, Kent Taylor, Warren Eymer. THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow “YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” with the big laugh maker JOE E. BROWN and a bevy of bathing beauties. ) Plenty of laughs. A treat : lor everyone. ! Added—Andy Clyde Comedy “Artists’ Models.” 10-25 c