Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1933 — Page 5

...TimNAin fc LITTLE AID ' g ' 1 r «es l amV To \\ Hhhokl Ran<Wsom Payments WIH. [»■ "f organlza~,n methrt ;n.ntan steps m comb.t f Pr Jahn l>wis t-lllln. , crmifnologist ■»,. "i an interf r“K ,ius ~rov 4 ex ' “s». ' f ,l i|. f,<v -red penalties , :;<>irzh to make the ■ certainty of decertainty of conviction, , ' ,i " g '" "" n ),,| ln , i M.idisou p.».ice author of many ■V a luaZ( . <d bookshelves in a of Wisconsin. than ba-, k in tamped down the toin his pipe, and denounced

■ew Schedule H of (lours for ■ \ION BARBER i SHOPS K Elective Tod«y: ■ Monday Ba. ni. to 5 p. m. ■e,. Wed.. Thur., Fri. B 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. I Saturday ■Ba. m. to 9p. m. B BARBER SHOP, S. Second street ■(. MARTZ, S. Second street IBank (Red> hower, Adams street ■ \\k HH’NG SHOP, First and Monroe Sts. BSE barber shop. Madison street Bk. barber shop, ■B Second Street BiGREY & CARROLL. Monroe street ■sSELL MEI.(HI, West End ■kXE CRABILL. ■■ North End ■IIREWS BARBER SHOP H| Hoagland ■ ihMAX barber shop. Hoagland ■hMA\ barber shop. Berne ■iSEX barber shop, Berne

Is Your Mind Haunted? /11/ --with the thought of can- Mp OjlV ning this year with old —dm 1 worn out canning sup- 'KT W plies? If it is—let us drive the ghosts fromyour L M closets and put your mind /n aS at ease, for we have g^ - 3J / JjpWS, everything you need to Wsss ® ai fe’W can efficiently. jgwr *i« CONSERVO ECONOMY COLD BLUE ENAMELED STEAM COOKERS PACK CANNERS COLD PACK ««7K $2.50 tANfiEKS I, 1 * Holds 12 one quart Jars 4 Qt- s ' ze •■ • sl’o® ,<U u one (Juart Jarg for ( , anajng Made O s for Canning. heavy, rustproof metal. < U<« s,ze • • ■ WE ALSO HAVE CAN LIFTERS, TIGHTENERS, HOLDERS AND CANNING RACKS. " ! The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

corrupt courts, corrupt city government, and what ho aaid are woefully Inadequate police systems. "Why, our police systems still are ht the pioneer stige," he said. “And we must have courts that will convict guilty persons. “We must have powerful state constabularies, and criminal identification bureaus. Only a dozen or so states have state police or constabularies now." These state systems must be adequately /quipped for communication and transportation, "If we can’t have -these, we might us well go (sack to the posse and vigilantes.” hie said. Kidnapers victims* friends and families must stop paying ransoms to diecourage abduction, Gillin Insist'd. Even it they lose the respect of some ot thteir triends, they would be performing a great public service by refusing to m&t kidnapers' d -mauds, tee declared. *lWe can't comibat lawlessness with lawless or temporary measures,'* declared, criticizing attempts to "stretch" constitutional limitations tor emergency action. Kidnapers will ruin their business it they continue to pick out the "big boys" for victims, because attacks ot that sort are the ones that bring quick action, Glliin doclaned.

GENERAL BALBO ON RETURN TRIP (CT- -T i INUED FROM PAGE ONE) the successful completion of their magnificent adventure in Rome. The start was undramatic, carried out with efficient, military routine. At 3 a. m. the crews boarded the planes and in a tew minutes the roar ot the motors tilled the harbor. Baibo studied weather reports to the lust minute. Arriving al his own plane, he taxied tor the start, closely followed by the two planes of his triad. It took the air at 3:15 a. m. The other planes tallowed in triads, evenly spaced, and at 4:13 a. in. all were in the air. Without ado. the fleet, flying in military formation headed southeasterly to sea. They were expected to arrive at their buoys in the Azores late this afternoon. . The weather was reported good all along the east-southeast route to the islands. Six Italian ships stationed at less than 200-mile intervals along the carefully plotted course served as "land” marks and flashed weather reports to the planes as they formed into the familiar flying column ot threes and roared over the sea. General Baibo gave orders that nine ot the planes should land at Horta, on Fayal Island, and 15 should keep on to Ponta Del j Gada. on San Miguel Island, 135 miles away. At the Azores Baibo was to decide his further route. Arrangements have been made for a,gala reception at Lisbon, when he reaches Europe, and Erance has invited him to stop at Marseilles. Baibo left nothing to chance. He intended to return via Valentia, Ireland. Persistently bad weather reports led him reluctantly to de-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1933.

ftEHlNDctte 3® «

By HARRISON CARROLL CWHW. UU,KIr,« Veitur,, SnSUtU. Im HOLLYWOOD, 00.—Judging by the picture plans for her, Broadway has lost Alice Brady for keeps.

She not only is scheduled to do “The Vinegar Tree” after “Stage Mother," hut Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer has just bought “It Happened One Day” for a future Brady vehicle. This novel by Marjorie Bartholomew Paradis tells the series of crises that face the members of a New York family between the

J By 1 ’ ' J' 1 ' 1 ■ Alice Brady

hours of eight and five of a single day. Miss Brady’s part is that of the mother of two girls and a boy. The father of the story, they’ll tell you, simply cries to be played by Lionel Barrymore. Meanwhile, A.lice has given up her apartment and rented the proverbial house in Beverly Hills. There she lives quietly —if a household with four dogs can be considered quiet. One almost never sees her in filmland's favorite haunts. Chester Morris tells this one about the visit he and Dick Arlen paid to the insane asylum in Oregon. They were about half way through when one of the inmates approached the superintendent who was guiding the party. He tapped the official on the shoulder. “You’re the crazy one,” he said. “You’ve got keys to get out of here and still you stay.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: His success in the decorating business is not the only reason why Bill Ha nes is making ne more pictures. Most people don’t know that Bill still draws a weekly pay check from Metr -Goldwyn-Mayer — and will until September. Mary Pickford gave a party, her first since the separation from Douglas Fairbanks became known.

clde to take the more clement southern route. He sent his station ships south last week. Townspeople of Shoal Harbor and the adjoining village of Clarenville were out on the beach and the cliffs to bid them farewell. A cheer went up as Bulbo's plane left the water. Those ot the crews who were left behind were astonished at the perfection of the take off, though the planes were loaded to the final gallon with fuel. None taxied more than 300 yards from the starting place. The three planes of the Nanninl group rose simultaneously, side by side. The Italian depot yacht Alice saluted as the planes took off. Soon after the take-off they were reported 30 miles out at sea, flying into splendid weathter with a moderate favorable wqpterly wind, a i clear sky and a shining sun.

. . , All you hear is vacation plans. Nancy Carroll has sailed f.’i Honolulu, Jobyna Ralston and Dick Arlen are plotting a trip to Europa when he finishes a couple more pictures. Incidentally, Dick's troubles with Paramount are all straightened out. He has signed his new contract. It calls for only Ave pictures a year. Constance Talmadge is giving a "kiddy" party for Carmen Pantages Considine. The Considines are expecting an addition to the family in November, you know. .. . Dick Powell still isn't strong enough to stay up late, but he and Mary Brian were having dinner at the Brown Derby the other evening. ... Henry De Soto, popular Hollywood Maitre d’Hotel, is in the Wilshire Hospital for an operation on his shoulder. Dr. Frank Nolan says he’ll be all right. Latest gesture of the young-men-about Hollywood is to send the lady a lei of gardenias instead of a corsage. . . . Most ambitious of the cinema swains, it would teem, is David Manners. In a single day he

was seen lunching with Peggy Fears, swimming with Bessie Lasky and dining with the Countess di Frasso. At least one Hollywood host will tell you it's time to batten down the furniture when Major Ernst Udet and Dance Director Leroy Prinz start to describe

as 19 David Manners

dog-fight in which the Major'* squadron downed Prinz' plane over Flanders’ fields. ... And one of the louder laughs at the M. G. M.’z luncheon to the visiting Governors was when Will Rogers cracked: “I never expected to see the day when Louis B. Mayer would feed this many Democrats.” DID YOU KNOW— That Actor Dudley Digges has just received naturalization papers, which be first applied for 29 year* ago!

DATES ARE SET FOR INSTITUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) Mr. Benson is a native ot Indiana and was educated at DePauw. Boston and Harvard Universities, holding the degrees ot bachelor and master ot arts and bachelor i ot divinity. For years, lie was a i lecturer on the Chautauqua platI form on subjects of psychology i and sociology. i He formerly was director of the noted social center on Times Square. New York where a'social clinic was conducted under his direction in cooperation with Columbia University. I Dr. Fowlkes was born in 1898. He received an A. B. degree from Ouachita College, Ark., in 1916, ian i\. M„ degree from Columbia University in 1918, and a Ph. D. degree from Columbia University

in 1922. He has taught in Ouachita College, Hot Springs, Ark., High School; Lincoln Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and has served as principal of an Arkansas high school. For two years he served as assistant head master of Roger Ascham School, West Chester County. N. Y., and from 1921 to 1922 he was head master of “The Castle,” Tarrytown N. Y. He began his duties at the University of Wisconsin in 1922 as an assistant professor, and, since 1927, has served as professor of education. In the school year of 1926-27, he was visiting professor at the University of California. He also has served on the Minnesota, Mississippi and Virginia state education survey staffs. He is the author of "Evaluating School. Text Books,” “School Bonds,” “Financial Accounting Systems for Schools." and a number of other educational books and pamphlets. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahnert of Hartford City are the parents of a nine and one half pound girl baby horn at the Hartford City hospital Sunday morning. The baby has been named Carolyn Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debolt of Willshire, Ohio are the parents of a boy baby born Sunday, August 6. The baby has been named Edward Gene. Mrs. Debolt was formerly Mereda Swoveland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smitley of Berne are the parents of a girl baby born Monday morning August 7. Mrs. Smitley was formerly Ethel Hunt. o Rochester Storm Takes Third Life Rochester, Ind.. Aug. 8->-(U'Pj— A wind and rain storm here last week had claimed its third victim today with the death of Charles Keller. 14. from pneumonia as result of a drenching during tihe cloudburst. Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

WOUND PROVES FATAL TO MAN Victim of Mine Guard’s Bullet Dies In Terre Haute Hospital Clinton, Ind., Aug. X 4U.fi> The death of Sam White, victim of a mine guard's bullets during picketing of the Bunsen No. 4 coal mine, near Universal, brought an ominous quiet to the Vermillion county coal fields today. White died last night in a Terre Haute hospital. He had been shot by John “Rip” Caveny. 44. Universal, as he stood In picket lines at the mine. Caveny surrendered himself at Terre Haute a few hours after White’s death. He refused to discuss the shooting. Investigation today by Sheriff Earl Smith Indicated personal feelings between the two men may have been ntore responsible for the shooting than the dispute between Associated Miners' Union, whose members are working at the Bunsen mine, and the United Mine Workers ot America, of which White was a member. Without a personal reason for doing so. Sheriff Smith said, it was improbable that Caveny would single out White from approximately 200 pickets as the object of his attack. White, a filling station proprieire of Caveny several weeks ago tor at Universal, had incurred the when he filed garnishee proceedings against the mine guard’s wages to collect a bill. Capt. Paul R. Harter of the Indiana National guard arrived at the mine late yesterday and announced he had troops at Fort Knox. Ky.. in readiness should they be transferred by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The governor was due at Lake Wawasee today to attend a meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. Two national guard planes flew over the fine area late yesterday and reported back to Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub at Fort Knox last night. The Bunsen mine reopened employing approximately 150 Associated Miners three months ago. It was the scene of another disturbance early this spring when the tipple and engine room were destroyed by a bomb. o NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to the J. S. Peterson Insurance Agency are requested to call at the homo and make settlement. Mrs. J. S. Peterson.

THE CORT Big Double Program Geo. Arliss “WORKING MAN” Bette Davis, Hardie Albright, Theodora Newtion. Also—Broad way Brevity and Cartoon. — ON THE STAGE — FRANK DUDGEON “THE WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN BOY” WOWO, WAIU, RADIO STAR. 10-15 c - Last Time Tonight - “CENTRAL AIRPORT” Richard Barthelmess, Sally Eilers, Tom Brown ALSO — Torchy Comedy, Disney “Silly Symphony" and Fox News. 10-20 c ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “DIPLOMANIACS” Added—Charley Chase Comedy, Screen Souveniers, Babe Didrickson. The Wonder Girl 10-20 c - W ED. - THURS. - Edmund Lowe, Nancy Carroll in “I LOVE THAT MAN” with Robert Armstrong, Lew Cody Meet the Slickest, Smoothest Confidence Man Who Ever Lifted a Wallet . . . And His Girl . . . She Knew' He was as Unreliable as a Dollar Watch . . Yet She Stuck to Him Because Her Heart Told Her “I LOVE THAT MAN.” 10-15 C 4

‘WEDNESDAYS MID - WEEK g S /1 f•] JW f 1I ?

WHAT SHALL WE EAT TODAY? Sunday BREAKFAST— Honeydew Melon • Poached Eggs on Toast Popovers Butter Orange Marmalade Coffee Milk LUNCHEON OR SUPPER— Peanut Butter Bail and Banana Salad Rolls and Butter Sliced Peaches Sponge Cake Tea Punch DINNER— Stuffed Celery Oven-broiled Chicken Boiled Rice Corn-on-the-Cob Sliced Tomatoes Bread and Butter Lemon Pie Coffee (hot or iced) Milk DINNER— * Tomato Juice Roast Lamb Browned Potatoes Carrots and Peas Mint Jelly Bread and Butter Lady Baltimore Cake . Coffee (hot or iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Blackberries Corn Flakes Canadian Style Bacon Toast Butter Orange Marmalade Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Fish Fillets with Olive Sauce Sliced Cucumbers Bread and Butter Lady Baltimore Cake Tea (hot or iced) Milk DINNER— Cream of Pea Soup Cold Lamb Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery Salad Corn-oUrthe-Cob Mint Jelly Rolls and Butter Iced Honeydew Melon Coffee (hot or iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Grape Juice and Orange Juice Crisp Bacon Slices Bran Raisia Muffins Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Banana Salad Peanut Butter Salad Dressing Bread and Butter Cream Cheese Crackers ■ Jelly or Preserves Tea (hot or iced) Milk DI NN ERCold Roast Veal Tomato Aspic Vegetable Salad Grape Jelly Bread and Butter Hot Blueberry Cake Lemon Sauce Coffee (hot or iced), Milk BREAKFAST— Blueberries Grapenut Flakes Cod Fish Cakes Ketchup Toast Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON—(Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce Grated Cheese Bread and Butter Sliced Peaches Cookies Tea (hot or iced) 5W k DINNER— Broiled Fresh Fish Parsley Butter Baked Potatoes Green Beans : Cold Slaw Rolls and Butter

APPELMAN’S GROCERY Phones 215 and 219 Fresh Home Grown Tomatoes, lb OV Fresh Sweet Corn, OQv* large ears, dozen.. fciV/V Fresh Peaches pound W Sweet Pickles 1 P, ( pint jar luv Bananas 17/« 3 Ibs LIL Pork and Beans i A., large can IvU Burco Collet IQu pound L«/V Little Elf Jello Powd. A „ all flavors,.... 2 for <7 V Quaker Oats. Bran Flakes and Grape Nut A „ Flakes JI

Blackberry Pie. Coffee (hot or iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Cantaloupe Bacon and Eggs Coffee Cake Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Veal and Celery Salad Russian Dressing Hot Biscuits Butter Apricot Preserves Iced Cocoa DINNER— Melon Ball Cup Broiled Chopped Steak Baked Stuffed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Bread and Butter Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad with Salad Dressing Ginger Snaps Coffee (hot or iced) Milk Sunday BREAKFAST— Sliced Oranges Wheat Flakes Liver and Bacon Popovers Butter Preserves Coffee Milk LUNCHEON or SUPPER— Jellied Lime, Pineapple and Cucumber Salad with Salad Dressing Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Lady Baltimore Cake Hot Coffee Tea Punch

North Second St. South Second SI. Wednesday Specials MILK 3 -17 c COUNTRY CLUB—FOR ALL MILK USES. PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 19c PINEAPPLE 2 r 33c AVONDALE—Choice Slices in Rich Syrup MIRACLE WHIP 1 ftp EASY TASK JZ. pint ... SOAP CHIPS oq„ Salad Dressing-By Kraft 5 tb. box U'JL BREAD. 16 oz. loaf Angel Food Country Club-More Slices / 1 \ |\|C 24 oz. loaf 8c Betty Crocker Recipe COFFEE 11 w Jewel, Smooth, Fragrant -*• 13 egg TOV SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP large | Cheese—■ lb. 19c BUTTER EE lb. 25c Watermelons Watsons Red QQp Ripe each - - - wUu | || I Solid, Crisp, 4 Celery Hearts 15c Oranges Peaches .“.41b 25c

Page Five

DINNER— Baked Pork Chops with Apple Baked Potato Creamed Cabbage Bread and Butter Jellied Peaches

How you feel depends on what you eat