Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1933 — Page 5

MTHCLAIMS WfllS GUINAN EfnttrtainnH'nt W o r I d fZL rn s Heath of ' Queen I K)f Night Clubs” I vX-n-r. 11 C • N ° V * ' EJM,... Hill got "• great bt \ K T Wb.,.., PV as th« emertainment ’ EM,.Mnn n.nl the nu.iden death , ■Ji. ..racking -Tea" Gulnmi. - |*W of th.. Night Clubs " i hostess who put the | ' ||,Jb, Sinker" and many I P X 3 . . ies into the voiabu 'I Mi h.r hey-dey, <N e< * ,n th ’’ ".neral hospital yesi<ir frf ’ ro her b * ,lo ’* Ml f " ” " as s,l i< ken wl,h i | W W,. disorder while leadtroupe here An oper . prolong who stood at the bed | said she to the end. 1 hovs and girls. I’m head- I tl,p roundup." they-j l„ saying. “Come on, a great big, ul sli as mem i ■ *er*F f Ooupe. associates of ~ie through which she, foi 18 years, and persons IDECATUR iSAII RDAY, Nov. 11 I Kit.ll SCHOOL GYM ■ Twice Daily I Hao P. M. 8:00 P. M. I H i' ■ S 11> r * 111 R 'll F 1 I Benefit of School Athletic Ass'n. of I). H. S. | Flliuring the World Renowned IjODGINI FAMILY I lof Bareback Riders with 1 the Riding Comedian. B Matinee Prices Ail tickets 35c at night. I No Tax . », ■ No Reserved Seats. Hams theatre and Tuesday I I(,RNLXG1 (,RNLXG GLORY” I Mitli Katherine Hepburn. I 1 airbanks, .Jr., Mary | Bni an. Adolphe Menjou. ■(I ! 1 --‘HELLO POP’." a I W rll>ne Musical Revue I I w' led Healy and Stooges, Rasch Dancing I ®s. an£ i Pepeve the Sailor. 10-25 c & THU RS. — "TORCH with Claudette Colbert.

■ THE WORLD | ■ WAR ■Armistice Day celebrates the ■end of the greatest world con- fg/V ■flagration in history— the ‘ ■ I World War that changed the world so that it will >, ■never again be the same place for the human race to li : Blive. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of five his- t ■ torical bulletins that tell the story of this great 1 ■ struggle. The titles are: 1. The World War, Part I I 2. The World War, Part II i American Airmen hi the World War j. 4. The U. S. Navy in the World War V 5. Foreign Government Debts to the U. S. I/f you want this packet of five bulletins, fill out the | ■ coupon below and mail as directed: I I want the packet of five bulletins. ARMISTICE DAY PACKET, ||< I and enclose herewith fifteen cents in coin or postage stamps to , I cover return postage and handling costs: ■ NAME.,, * I ADDRESS I CITYSTATE | To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue \ | Washington, D. C. i

ahe met along her path from a convent to the gates of France Itralsed her generosity, her loyalty I to the "little girls" who worked | for tier, her kindness to her fam ily and friends. | "If »he wasn’t looking after uh I Rhe was looking after some old i friend wKo had done her a good I turn,” said Eddie Baker, manager ' of the Guinan troupe In its presI ent tour. Baker and her brother, Tommy Guinan, who flew westward from i New York too late to reach the | bedside, said she would be burled I tn New York, scene of her great- ! est fame. I JOHN F. SNOW DIES SUNDAY j (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) in 1898 was a candidate for the I position of joint senator for the I district composed of Adams and ; Allen connties. Mr. Snow was an | author of npte and was the author !of "Indiana Biographies” and [ “Snow’s History of Adams CounI ty,” published in 1907. He was a i Royal Arch Mason, a member of the Independent Order of Odd Feli lows. In later years Mr Snow coni ducted a real estate business in i this city. Born In Portland I John Fletcher Snow was born in i Portland, Jay county, on June 17, 1 1854. a son of Dr. Barton B. and ’ Rebecca H. Snow. When he was i live years old he moved with his | parents to their home In southern I Adams county, near the banks of J the Wabash river. Mr. Snow and Sadie A. Hoskinson of Ceylon precinct, Adams county, were united in marriage on . August 21, 1881. Two sons were I born to the union, Earl E., of InI dianapolis and Horace H., Chicago. ! When eight and twelve years of | age, respectively, the sons began the publication of a small newspap- . eT, known as the "Star News”, a ,bi monthly folio which appeared I 1 regularly for about 10 years. Surviving besides the wife and sons, is one sister, Loretta G. Snow .! of Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cali’fornia. Funeral services will be held 1 Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock lat the Snow residence. Burial will ! he made in the Snow cemetery, one and one-half mile north of Geneva. The body was removed to the home from the W. H. Zwick and Son Funeral Home this afternoon. Calls Bar Meeting Former Judge J. T. Merryman, president of the Adams County bar. today called a meeting of the association for nine o'clock Tuesday 1 I morning at which time resolutions ■| of respect will be adopted. Mr. , Rnow was a member of the local I bar for more than 30 years. , I o , EARL PETERS EXPECTED TO RESIGN SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) publican. » McCulloch is not a member of the state central committee. Peters has been chairman since 1928 and directed his party to an overwhelming victory in the state a year ago. 1 His dispute with Governor Me- ! Nutt came into the open following ’ formation of the Hoosier Demo- • cratlc Club by cohorts of the gover-1 ' ! nor.. The club was formed to collect 4 ! campaign funds by assessing Demo.l cratic state employes two per cent 'of their salaries each month. Bowman Elder. McNutt advisor, was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 193.1,

Wealth Brought Them Worry < —s ■ -iu\ ' 1 / : % I iW 1 I I.< i 4 ■K 1 • I < Fl j “ 7 i|\ J \ I Z ft / y ft ft j .. B j/ : r fl cjANET SNOtVDEM dvk \w f oßfc. w; The possession of immense wealth is bringing more worry than happiness to at least two of our most prominent heiresses. Miss Doris Duke, heiress to the $50,000,000 Duke tobacco fortune, must keep constantly on the move, mostly incognito, as a prevention against kidnaping. Recently she was obliged to flee from San Francisco when her identity leaked out during a visit. Another is Janet Snowden, Newport, R. 1., oil heiress, who received much publicity over her elopement with Prince Caravita of Italy and her subsequent flight from her noble spouse after only five days of wedded bliss. Miss Snowden has been threatened with kidnaping many times. Having more faith in flight than in protection of the law, she emulates Miss Duke in constantly flitting from place to place.

named treasurer of the club. ’ i Peters protested on ground that all party funds should be handled ■ through the state committee. Hej i asked that the club be abolished or that Amos Woods, treasurer of the! , state committee, be permitted to ; disperse the, money. A meeting of the state committee | was called and Mcftutt succeeded j in having the two per cent club[ continued. It was at this meeting I that Peters turned in his resigna- , tion. Another reason for the friction ( between McNutt and Peters is the! latter’s desire to run for United. States senator next year. McNutt is said to favor Sherman Minton, public counselor for the , Public Service Commission. Senator Van Nuys and Peters j ! brought their disagreements into | the open last week when the state j chairman succeeded in having E. C. I Miller, former Fort Wayne post-1 master, appointed receiver for the i Old First National Bank of Forel Wayne. Peters also succeeded in having a member of his own law firm, Fay Leas, named attorney for the receiver. Van Nuys protested to James A. Farley, patronage dispenser of the national administration, and Curi rency Comptroller O’Connor. The senator said they had violated a I standing rule that a receiver tor a bank should not be appointed from the town in which the bank is located. Farley and O'Connor stuck to their appointment, however, assurj ing Peters of the patronage. o— PENNSYLVANIA MINERS STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM lier of smaller mines were at a standstill. Hundreds of pickets blocked mine entrances. Followers of the United Mine Workers of America, a rival union, were persuaded not

Accuser and Accused Officer Ta ■ a rBL' sr \ I Miss Blanche Ralls, of San Antonio, Texas, who accuses Lieutenant John Murrell tinset), U. S. Army and former West Point grid star, of criminally attacking her after a party recently. Murrell is held for t■ a bv Federal authorities, the alleged offense hav.ng occurred on Federal property. If convicted he faces death penalty.

to enter the pits. In several sections a number of shots were fired. Police reported no one was injured. More than 100 state police officers were in the area to prevent violence. Leaders of the strike met today with John D. Moore, technical advisor of the national labor board, who was to act as mediatoi. Moore reported "progress’’ was being made toward ending the strike. * Thomas Maloney, strike leader. Announced that the new union's . demands, involving five points would be given to Moore today. The demands include recognition of the union by operators; a fair hearing before the national labor board of its claims; restoration of employment for all discharged men; and restoration of "consideration rates" is provided in the U. M. W. A. contract with operators. TWO PRISONERS ARE HALTED IN PRISON BREAK (CONTINUED FROM P A 9p_?NE> Fitch’s third attempt to escape and Edgell’s second. Fitch, it was recalled, went A. W. O. L. seven times while serving a one-year term in the navy. Later he was dishonorably discharged. On one occasion he swam a mile through shark infested Cuban waters to flee from his ship. o Talkie I lin Court During a trial tn Melbourne, Australia, a judge of the Supreme court listened to a reproduction by a talking picture machine of the noise In a dairy, which neighbors had charged was a nuisance. The “evidence” was so realistic that the Idea probably wIH be used in other trlake in Austral' I. O Round and square dance. Moose Home. For Members only. Thursday niifht. fi-S

HUGH JOHNSON IS IN CHICAGO Recovery Administrator In Chicago To Clear Up Dissatisfaction Chicago, Nov. # — flj.R) —Recovery Admlnistralor Hugh H. Johnson came to Chicago today to "clear away some dissatisfaction" In the midwest which Includes a farm strike and growing criticism of the government's program. Johnson-brought the President's message to meetings of manufacturers’ associations in Chicago and Minneapolis and to farmers and their legislators In Des Moines. For the lowa meeting the aid of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace was enlisted. Johnson had no formal speech today for the combined contentions of the Illinois and Chicago manufacturers associations. He was whisked from his train Io a hotel to enable him to prepare un informal talk. "I will hold open forums here and in Minneapolis tomorrow." he said. “There was certain to be some dissatisfaction but it does I sot worry me. I hope to set aside any doubts or misivlngs the people- may have as to the ultimate success of the NRA campaign." Johnson was met al the train by Governor Harry Horner. Only I the briefest greetings were exchanged before Johnson and his I I aid, E. F. McGrady, assistant sec- ! I retary of labor, went to their hotel. ■ ■ - -o- - — Ship Crash Cured Invalid San Francisco. Calif. —(U.K) -Mrs. Kenneth C. Kimbrough lias an accident to thank for the use of her limbs Mrs. Kimbrough spent five years trying vainly to regain use of her legs. Traveling from New York, her liner President Wilson, collided with another ship off Newport News, Va. When the ship docked, j Mrs. Kimbrough found she had been cured by the shock. She walk ed lithely when her boat docked here. —o Ship Repairmen Cheerful Seattle.— (U.R) —Seattle ship repairmen were looking forward to increased work in the near future following an announcement by ! Lewis Luckenhach, vice-president i of the Luckenhach Lines, who said all voyage repairs and drydocking , of the 22 boats would be made here. ■ He said a change of schedule gave

■■■■■■■■■HMBM■■■■ Cold Nights Will Soon Be Here WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. WHEN THE NIGHTS GET j REAL COLD IT IS ONLY NATURAL THAT WE ALL THINK ABOUT OUR I BLANKET SUPPLY. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FINE BED BLANKETS AT / J Wik EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FROM % WHICH TO SELECT YOUR BLANK- Z ET SUPPLY FOR THE WINTER. OUR WARM. FLUFFY BLANKETS < WILL ENABLE YOU TO GET A F GOOD NIGHTS REST. & COME TO DEC'ATUR TUESDAY NIGH 1.- -W . X ’ . ATTEND THE CALLITHUMPIAN PARADE. 1 70x80 COTTON 70x80 NASHUA 70x80 NASHUA 72x84 NASHUA SINGLE BLANKETS COTTON DOUBLE PART W JJ?L DOUBLE S nni r mF BLANKETS BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKETS Plaid Patterns 55c $1.19 $2.29 $1.59 i NASHUA PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS 72x99 NASHUA WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 1 A Gkint Size Blanket, Pretty Plaid g 2 1 SerV ® $1.29 d If You Are Short of The Schafer Store t . t LAY-A-WAY PLAN HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS —— 1 i 5 .. iBiMBwmOT -W

Spirit of 33 ■ r x / Six /Mn r 1 y ’’Si * 1 twauTCfMM

" *'U"I la ' —I 'll -.w-— the line a longer period of spare time in Seattle. The work was I formerly done in Boston, he said. Mongrel Whipped Tarantula Niles, Calif.-(U.R) Football season was just getting into full swing, but sports-minded residents of Niles had unusual tastes. Joe i Muchado and Frank Silva captur--led a “mongrel” spider, only "pint 'size,” but with plenty of hair on his chest. Tarantula and "mongrel" were pitted in a glass jar “arena," before 50 breathless spec- . tators. The "mongrel” won the nod. i o — Lieut. Gov. Plans Night Club j Seattle —(U.R) Lieut. Gov. Victor ' 11 A. Meyers plans to open an exclus- ;! ive night club here and have nat- . j ionally known entertainment stars ■j on his program. After Meyers re-

turned from Chicago and the fair. he decided upon the night club.! He said he would have “Buddy”! Rogers. Sophie Tucker and Miss Sally Rand on his programs. Miss Rand will be there, providing she isn't in jail. o Mayan Name for Spa xlarda The word “Yucatan” nr derived from tbe Mayan word meaning “noise makers." snd was apiJied to tbe Spaniards by the Mayas teenuse of ihe nvise produced br tin Spanish firearms. City Long in Infidel Hands When the British occupied .lent lalein In 1917 it was, the first timg ! that the fity had been In the hands »f Christians since the crusades of I ihe Eleventh. Twelftn and Thlr leenth centuries

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