Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1933 — Page 5

iHPENSES |OSr!IGHWAYS Ls Show ConstrucMm * A ’ss ■ Than Expenses M. . ..„.,Its. •.Il'' 1S ‘ ■“c '. S sh""'"-' "“‘ l ■ , Mtivaies of '!•» «“«‘ e fcwr.-nu.', wme u y ('han inuii James D. ■the lI.US.- of yar ending ■ ih.ij Hiding next H „,|h estimates used for ■winder of this month eon- ■,,.„. road - ‘ dropped only |V' ,|,| »hil >• declined ■2 r cenl. Adams said. ■nts for the year to Sept. ■ ... Jllt.irm.mm K |llg to A,lams A year ago ■ w , rt . s:3.oi"’.i’vo. ■lih built sim e last Oct. 1 toK. nllit . s Be Sept. 30 another K;,, « ; ;| li.ne I" • n completed Kiel/, of-' s ' 1 " A Vear ago ■tai »'M 3#t) tn' l ® B - ■~. .. ,|r.-Of he< ailse of Hhhk- num . . and gasoline Ke and Urv b cause more . ■ in* divert. d Kuntiio. mt:. - mid towns. The B(«4 leu -hitores change the shares. K,i.'trm tion this ■ h- v " f ll "' 92 vounS K'hrn ere opened soon, »:.. -tai led in 15 more Kt highway -y.itent embraces Kmilrs of I'iaile. he said, with ■ persons employed by the deand its contractors. ■ ... ■BAN LEADER I FIGHTS STRIKES ■rriSTED FliOM FAGK ONE) ■itified today by all the busi- ■ men canoe med. ■u San Martin scheduled for ■r another conference with in■th! political leaders who al- ■ unanimously oppose him. ■ van: him to step aside tn faHot a retaliation government. fe provisional President yester- ■ brlti his first conference with ■nun Ambassador Summr Bks since he assumed office, ■her he nor Welles would dis- ■ it Welles s < m- d more hope ■ta Cuba's political situation Mm hetlnar>-d i»p without an out■hefdisorders that might bring

■- i " ■ .lj.'. - - i : •lust Out! FASHION BOOK I r W- -«al» a JR ■ .JK “ . •7v.;., (j /’ ;• y »ut • w The New Fall Styles The fall issue of our QUARTERLY FASHION Book and Pattern Guide is ready for you with 32 pages of fashion information and 155 illustrations of patterns for women, misses and children. This is a big, stunning book, the most attractive we have yet issued. For any woman interested in style, The FASHION Book serves as an authoritative guide. For any woman interested in economy, the patterns serve as the thriftiest means of obtaining the latest fall modes. In ordering by mail, enclose address and 10c . , for Pattern Book. nil *“ s i °rders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Yl’jr I’emocrat Suite 110, 220 East 42nd St. New York City Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.) "-* 1 ■—agag H , s=s - 1

American aimed Intervention. Popular opposition to intervention grew hourly, du each demonstration banners denouncing "Yanik.se 'lmperialism" were prominent. Il An American destroyer fired a shot yesterday but It was to break up tornado clouds that menaced , cardeoaa. Labor troubles likely to endanger Americans were reported in the provinces, but there was no disorder. Internal Telegraph waa established. ' ——o —■ SEEK PLEDGES FOR PROJECTS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) - holding up the tinal consideration ■ of the Wabash and White Rivers ■ flood control pending the receipt of this information from every county in the State of Indiana and Illinois along the Wabash and i White rivers. | "I am endeavoring to have this I information immediately In order I that it might be compiled and offi- . | cially presented next week. Your I active and prompt cooperation will, , be very helpful to the Wabash and ' White Rivers flood control proIjfeet.” | o PRICE CONTROL CONSIDERED BY NRA OFFICIALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ ation Oct. 2 instead of Sept. 25th. Johnson said there had been' no I farther “hitch" which would preJ vent action by the president today. Southern Appalachian operators l jand United Mine Workers officials still were working, however, over I the details of wage contracts. I These were expected to be comi pleted shortly. Recovery officials regarded com- ' pletion of the long-disputed coal i code as perhaps their greatest ' j single achievement. They hoped ; it woul<k> bring peace and at least a ■ I degree of prosperity to an industry which has been demoralized for I years by tierce competition and . bloody labor wars. ’ i Nearly 400,000 miners now employed will receive generally high- ■ e> wages. The increases range up ’ to 40 and 50 per cent. Miners are I given unrestricted right to organ- •! ize and to live where they choose. I ■ They are assured that they will rejeeive their wages in actual cash. ■ 1 instead of being given receipts for I rent of company houses or bills at ■ company stores. II The labor arbitration machinery ■ 1 to be set up under the code is der scribed by the NRA as the most

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933.

BREHINJK/Ae SfENEJ. — . »

By HARRISON CARROLL. Cwrl(lU. (111, b, Ktn( Vtalurw SjaUliau. Im. I HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — I Everybody has been wondering ' whether Vince Barnett would have

the nerve to rib ' Max Baer. He did and it was a pip. Max went out to V ince’s house and Hollywood's champi o n insuiter had a faked radio all prepared for him. The announcer came on with a news flash that Camera had knocked Baer out during their fake fight for the movies and that Max had bden unconscious for 16 minutes. Did he

JU ' Vince Barnett

burn! And, better and better, when they went to the Montmarte Case later on, Vince had people tipped at the door to come over and tell Baer they’d listened in. One of our better known character actors was waxing enthusiastic the other evening about a certain director. “That fellow can direct a scene with his back to you!’’ he exclaimed. Ted Healy sniffed. “Yeah? I saw his last picture the other day. He must have directed that one from his office.” Sleepy-eyed Hollywood i» rehashing the second swell party in two weeks, the Donald Ogden Stewart ten o’clock-till-dawn soiree for Joan Payson. It was too confusing. Everybody was supposed to come dressed as favorite movie star and, in some cases, one guess was as good as another. The unmistakables were led off by Sid Grauman, who was practically perfect in wig and skirts as May Robson; Edmund Lowe, as Lionel Barrymore’s Kringelein; Florence Eldridge, as Jackie Cooper in “Skippy”; Mrs. Dick Rogers as Dorothea Wieck in “Maedchen in Uniform”; George Hearst, as Oliver Hardy and Adrian as Chic Sale. And what a howl when Adrian

complete ever devised for any major industry and “should make strikes unnecessary.’* Johnson instructed NRA compliance boards throughout the country that “friendly aid rather than the iron fist" should be their guidingi policy in dealing with employers who fail to live up to the presidential re-employment agreements. The boards are being set up to handle complaints against employers. The administration warned that “if an employer wilfully persists in no-compliance with the agreement after being fully informed of his obligations, he is no longer entitled to the Blue Eagle and the Federal government will take it away from him.” Still On Strike Pittsburgh, Sept. 18. — ’U.R) — Striking miners renewed their picket lines in the Fayette coal fields today, apparently determined to ke p coal production at>-a standsti I until advised by their national officials that the local code is es- ; fegjive. Operators, likewise, appeared willing to let their mines-stand idle until there was complete harmony between them and workers, so that they could be sure they could send miners into the pits without being molested. The miners’ continued holdout was their own decision, and not I others from United Mine Workers of America officials, local union leaders pointed out. State troopers in Uniontown sent out their regular patrols before dawn to see that picketing continued without violence. FEDERAL GRAND JURY CONVENES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the Dyer act will be sought against six men already arrested in connection avith the case. Seven cars believed handled by the gang were recovered in Hammond. Presentation of evidence in connection with a $115,000 federal bond fraud case in which 23 purported gang-ters arrested under federal charges were released, will be heldjup pending a .'omplete investigation, Fleming said. He had hoped to place the case before the present session but only seven of the’ released men have been apprehended. The fall term of Judge Thomas W. slick’s district court will open here Oct. 2, in Hammond Nov. 2, and in Fort Wayne, Dec. 4. —o — KIDNAPERS ON i TRIAL TODAY IN OKLAHOMA CITY (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) sational Labor Day escape from the Dallas, Texas, jail. Machine guns were to be trained on the principal prisoners every minute. Government witnesses and officials were under heavy guard.: Elevator service tq the tiny ninthfloor courtroom was suspended. Ad mittance to the courtroom was by pass. Spectators were barred en-, tirely during examination of thej

made hie entrance, hidden, all but his feet, by a little pasteboard house with the familiar crescent shaped windows. You’d have roared, too, to sea diminutive Larry Hart come in as Tom Mix, leading a shetland pony. Bob Benchley’s impudence took them off their feet. He came as Hitler. Gene Markey, dressed as Joan Bennett, was another clever idea. And Bill Powell’s Svengali makeup was so good that few recognized him. As for the gossips, they duly noted that the Countess Di Frasso was with Cary Grant and that Gloria Stuart came with George Oppenheimer. The Stewart party takes rank with the barn dance given last week by the Kenneth McKennas. It was long past daylight before the last of the revelers left the Vendome Case. QUICK GLIMPSES. Did someone say the gangster Pictures were through? Warner rothers are making three of them, “Finger Man,” “Shakedown” and “From Headquarters.” . . . Hollywood’s most grateful guest is Ed Wynn. This summer he spent much

of his time with the Chuck Reisners at Laguna Beach. When they moved back to Beverly Hills, Mrs. Reisner found a new grand piano as a gift from Wynn. . . . The Mervyn Douglases had the anticipation blessed by two Balinese priests when they were visiting the island. . . . Dorothy Wilson had

'i i A* Dorothy Wilson

her hair cut as soon as she finished her last picture. Her contracts always called for it to be long. . . . Lilyan Tashman made her first pub- , lie appearance since her illness at the Donald Ogden Stewart party. DID YOU KNOW— That John Miljan doesn’t know whether his birthday is on the 7th, 9th or 11th of November?

1130 prospective jurors today. ■■ United States District Attorney . Herbert K. Hyde directed the gov- • I ernment case, aided by Joseph B. •‘Keenan, assistant U. S. attorney- • | general detailed by the government ■: to the anti-racketeering drive. The defendants, in addition to .'Bailey and Bates, were: R. C. . i Bobs) Shannon, his wife, and their t j son, Armon, residents of the Texas t* farmhouse where Urshel was held captive; Edward Berman, Charles • Wolk, Peter Valder, Sam Kronick, . Isadore Blumenfleld, Sam Kozberg, and Clifford Kelly, all of St. Paul t - and Minneapolis, alleged to have i attempted to dispose of part'of the ~ ransom. * Two of the 14 persons indicted | for the kidnaping still are fugi- | tives. They are Katherine Kelly, Mrs. Shannon's daughter, and her husband, George (Machine Gun) . Kelly. o ... — SHIP CAPTAIN i ■ AND FOUR SONS DROWNED TODAY 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' buffeted by the hurricane late L! Friday and early Saturday. t I Reports of damage mounted : hourly as more sections were heard from today'and is expected to amount to millions of dollars, t In Carteret county- alone dami age was expected to exceed i' $1,000,000. Grave Fears Felt Raleigh. N. C.. Sep) 18 (U.R)— ! Grave fears were felt today for ■ inhabitants of Roanoke Island i which was in the path of the bur- ' ricane that Saturday raked the ' North Carolina (oast. A radio i message from the island asking j immediate assistance was interi cepted here last night. Coast gita'rd cutter 279 and an expedition from the town of Pamlico, on the mainland, set oilt ’ for the island. Static garbled the message ami only the fact that assistance was needed immediately got through The island has been, cut off from normal communications with I the mainland since the hurricane, i Heavy seas pounded all the coast : and the wind velocity in the vicinity of the island was high. The normal population of the island is approximately 2,000. It has two towns. Manchese of 1.020 population, and Manteo of 547. It -is an island approximately 10 miles long and three miles wide and is less than a mile off the i coast, within Pamlico Sound. COURTHOUSE Estate Closed Edith Bucher estate, John Bucher, administrator, filed final reI port, report examined and approved and administrator discharged. | Real Estate Transfers David Gerber et ux to Charles | ' P. Trout tier, land in Blue Creek township for $2,000. Charles P. Troutner et ux to the Blue Creek Stone company, i land in Blue Creek township for $2,100.

LINDBERGHS TO VISIT RUSSIA Flying Couple Will Visit (.eningrad After Leaving Sweden Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 18.--(U.R;--Col. and Mrs. Chhrles A. Lindbergh intend to fly to Leningrad, Russia, 'after visiting in South tiweden for several days, it was learned today. IJndbergh secured viasis and a landing permit for his seaplane before lie and Mrs. Lindbergh left Stockholm yesterday. They visited this morning Miss Bertha Persson, Lindbergh's cousin. at the village of Borrby. They Intended to see her last night, but she was so excited over the prospect of their visit that she became ill. She is an elderly spinster. After the visit to Miss Persson, Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh motored in the direction of the Karlskrona naval base where they left their plane. At the village of Smedstorp yesterday, Lindbergh saw for the first time his grandfather's home, “Gardtoesa.” He and Mrs. Lindbergh trudged through the farmyard, minutely inspected the house and barn and fences, and climbed up to the hayloft after looking at the cow stalls below. Lindbergh refused to discuss the scientific phase of the long, leisurely flight from the United States during which he surveyed possibilities for a northern air j route. He and his wife slipped away from Stockholm yesterday morning. ' "Forward my mall to Broadway, New York." said Lindbergh as he left his hotel. The Lindberghs were expected to return home by the Atlantic after their Russian trip, instead of pushing eastward to Tokfo. They probably will go to Moscow from Leningrad, and then presumably to Berlin, Amsterdam and Scotland, returning to New York by steamer. The Russian trip will be for a study of general commercial aviation conditions as well as sight

dMcaid X OF TI,E tobacco / 1 f / PLANT W • Because... we use only fine center OjgWF '■ leaves, no stems, no stalks • ■ if f We actually discard 86% - O' of the tobacco plant. F Because we use only the f * aK fine center leaves —no , stem—no stalk. And each Lucky comes to you fully packed with ripe, mel- V jpll low, choice tobaccos—round and firm—no loose ~ ' ends. Is if any wonder WJ w' i that Luckies are always i so mild —so smooth? ’l-t- W | ALWAYS thejmest tobaccos r | Always thefinest workmanship - L Always Luchicsplease! V a ; ''J ' oh X* • S X " I .k. .w-i % :Ji®:W. : © : i : AS \ CowrW. 1933. Tte Amartcu Totecoo Compw.r. “it's toasted " FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE

I Before Gunplay in Mine Riot "j r gyi Wk iv ■I William Hines, district board member of the United Mine Workers, pictured as he addressed 6,000 miners, representing 68 local unions at Pittsburgh, Pa., urging them to avoid “rough stuff” in the strike that began as the meeting adjourned. His advice was without effect, for -hortly after 15 strikers and a deputy sheriff were shot in a riot at Uniontown. Pa.

‘' seeing. The Lindberghs decided | ' on it suddenly after their arrival , 1 in Stockholm. Lindbergh consult1 ed the United States minister,. Laurence Steinhardt. on whether, 1 the United States government, ' j would object to the visit for any , 1 reason. • Steinhardt cabled Washington | ! and was advised that Lindbergh's I status is that of an ordinary 11 tourist, whereupon the colonel J I personally applied for visas and they were granted within 48 hours. I I. i o— - ■■ DAVID LAMSON i FOUND GUILTY 4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~?-'?’ IT' 1 T ' ) T i i his family any right to little Allene, i-1 If she is raised with them she will t- go through life as ‘Allene

I mother’.” Dr. Lamson and other members of the slayer's family are expected ; to fight Thorpe’s effort. > Edwin M. Rea, chief defense counI sei, was bitter against what he , termed "unfair" prosecution tactics. Tlie jury of seven men and five I women took only three ballots. Lamson showed no resentment against officers or others who testified against him, but criticized ' newspapers. “I would rather be in my fix. I with my conscience, than the newsj papers with theirs.” Attorney Rea said Lamson told him. The defense staft will ask Judge Syer for a new trial. If the request is denied, which is likely, formal appeal will then be made.

Page Five

TWO STATES TO VOTE TUESDAY I Wets Predict Victory In Both New Mexico And Idaho Elections Banta Fen, N. M„ Sept. 18—(UP) —Two western states, New Mexico and Idaho, vote tomorrow on repeal of the 18th amendment. Wet leaders predict they will be the 30 and 31st states to approve the end of National Prohibition. Impartial observers gave both states to the wets. New Mexico wets estimated their victory at two or three to one. Idaho wets claim a wet majority of perhaps four to one. Idaho is the home state of Senator William E. Borah vet ran dry. Tomorrow's will be the last repeal elections in September. Virginia and Floriila vote in October ami on Novermer 7, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North and South Carolina. Utah, and Kentucky vote, Wets expecting to take each state, believe that when tlie last vote is counted November 7, 39 s fates, three more than necessary for ratification on the 21st (repeal) amendment, will , have signaled the end of prohibi- ' tion. ; New Mexican voters also will vote on repeal of a bone dry claue° written into the state constitution . in 1927. A state liquor code is ready to go into operation. , o Jean Harlow Is Married Again Yuma, Ariz., Sept. 18. —(U.R) —Jean i Harlow, glamorous platinum blonde i of screen fame and widow of Paul Bern, dead director, was married here early today to Harold G. Ros--1 son. 38, photographer. The couple came here by airI plane from Los Angeles. They applied so ra license im- , mediately on arrival. The actress - gave her name as Harlene Carpenj ter Bern, and her age as 22. The ceremony was performed at B 4:30 a. nt. by Justice of the Peace t E. A. Freeman. .1 o Get the Habit — Trade at Home