Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1934 — Page 5

of „ • property tax 1 *IS promised st » ,e pa,i > - -W" v.tt •« inaugurated Jan. 9. gtt er an almost solidly

the township twustkki annual ■SPORT to thk advisory board or ST MARYS TOWNSHIP. ADAMS COUNTY INDIANA. JANUARY ISM jMuary 2 pint State Bank Int _ 5 M February I First State Bank Jan mt .. 13-32 H tUea (.’••an Cm school revenue 382 79 14 Gten Cowan Cong school Fund Int 51.83 March I First State Bank Rev Int 8-39 April I First St® l ’ Bank March Int 6.66 *$ Gten Cowan Audt Dog Tax - 41 MS May I First State Bank Apr Int 6.66 .’0 Ben McCullough Dog Tax 109. W June I Fir»t State Bank Int 231 5 Orlen S Fortney Rec Dog Tax .... 86 00 .1 Glen Cowan Audt Tp Tax — 639.00 JS ’I Gten Cowan Sp«tel School Tax 3372.86 M Orlen S Fortney Dt< Tax — 600 July 5 First State Rank Int 199 29 Gten Cowan Com School Revenue 335.46 29 Gten Cowan Surplus Dog tax 71.34 29 Glen Cowan Cong school fund int 46 07 JI D D Hahegger Transfers 1360.30 Auguat 1 J»r*l State Bank July Int .... 10.28 7 Arthur Blakey Transfers - 208 00 September 1 First Stale Bank Aug Int ... 12 26 October 2 TR Wl R«« transfers - 240.00 2 First State Bank Sept Int 10.50 27 Glen Cowan Intangible Tax Fund 148.41 November 1 First State Bank Oct Int . 8.49 H Glen Cowan Excise Tax 285.95 11 (lien Cowan Special school Tax 500.00 December 1 First State Bank Nov Int .. 5.45 22 Glen Cowan Tp Tax 653.89 22 Glen Cowan Local tuition fund 2418.25 23 Glen Cowan Special school tax 2941.29 26 Orlen S Fortney l>og Tax ..... 2.00 Disbursements January 2 State Treasurer Sinking fund $ 588 J Standard Oil Co janitor sup —38.32 3 R E Heidrich School sup 27.50 4 Otis E Shiffcrly Advisory Bd Ser 5.66 4 Samuel Cottrell do -5.0 u 4 Harry Ray do 500 4 Geisler Hdw Co Rep building — 19.10 6 D H Goble Print Co Books sup 53.11 6 A Flanagan Co School sup 12.20 6 Kiger & Co Janitor sup 10.50 9 J I Holcomb Mfg Co do - 31.59 9 Royal Typcw Co Equipment 70JA» 9 Underwood Elliott Fisher Co do 140.0 U 9 R H Everett Transp & sup x . 33 00 H Mossman Yarndie Co <k» 44.75 14 The Midland Press Equipotent 84.75 lb Ohio Asso Tele Co Tde LSu 17 Montgomery Ward & C<> Transp 5.59 J r Ehler do ‘ ’"■ ' 41 0u 21 Adams C<6 Aulo Co do 42.00 23 Gulf Refining Co do 62 04 25 John Fortney do 58-05 27 Frank Troutner do 18 00 27 Harry Suman do 18.00 27 John W Thatcher do -20.0 C 27 1) A Brown d© 23.00 27 R F Smith janitor - 50.00 27 Orlando Springer do 3000 27 Henry Snyder Teaching 200-00 27 Helen Schenck do —- 140.00 27 Mary R Gulick do - 140.00 27 Velma Fortney du 140.00 27 W G Teeple do 110.00 27 Wn> Noll do .. 128-70 27 Francine Oliver do 136-75 27 Mattie Stev«m do 110.00 Hacve Haggard do 127.40 27 Mardelle Hocker do A sup 123.65 27 Maggie Waltke Transp . 1.00 27 R H Everett Light and Power 9.35 30 Orlen S Fortney Salary ... ©O.OO 30 Frank Parrish Janitor sup 7.80 31 Eastern lad Oil A Sup Co Transp 75.35 February 2 .Mossman Yarntile A Co rep equip 38 33 2 State Treasurer Sinking Fund 13.22 6 First State Hank Bonds Coupons 491.05 7 O If Greist Sec Retirement Fund 135.16 10 Ko'ter & Berlin? Surety Bond .... 100.00 10 Decatur Ins Co. Surety Bond .... 7.50 15 Ohio Asso Tele Co Telephone LSO Henry Snyder Teaching . 189.19 24 Helen Schenck do 128J7 24 Mary R Gulick do 128.67 24 Velma Fortney do ... 12867 24 \\ G Teeple do 110.00 24 Wm Noll do . 94.69 24 Francille Oliver do 115-94 24 Mattie Stevens do 11000 24 Harve Haggard do 127.40 24 Mardelle Hocker do .... 104.77 21 R F Smith janitor « 50.00 24 Orlando Springer du .. .. 30.00 >4 Harry Suman Transportation . . 18.00 24 Frank Troutner do . 18.00 -4 John W Thatcher do . 20.06 -4 D A Btown do 23 00 24 Frank Fortney do 38-70 f RH Everett Light & Power . . 11.15 March * Geisler Hdw Cu Hep at Building 9-78 2 Marion Vine Public Ditch 2.4(; J Treasurer of State Siuknig Fund 839 6 Orlen S Fortney Sal and exp .... 85.00 Giberson Ser Sta Transportation 136.45 ’ 8 Ohio Asso Tele Co Teftephgme 200 *4 Henry Snyder Teaching ... 200.00 24 Helen Schenck do 140.00 “/ *< Gulick do 140.00 ‘4 Velma Fortney do 140.00 W G Teeple do _ 110.00 “ 4 * m Noll do 128.70 24 Francille Oliver du 126.75 24 Matie Stevens do 110.60 4 Hare Haggard do- . 127.40 24 Mardelle Hocker do 116.40 - larry Suman Tratwporation 18.00 crank Troutner do .. . 18.00 John W Thgtclter do 20.00 d A Brown do 23.00 - J * Smith Janitor 50-00 • Orlando Springer do ... 30-00 ; Rlf Everett Light A Power ... 8.85 Apni 011 * Sup Co Trans P 26 * 5 3 Orlen S Fortney .Salary 00.00 : * s 4orcua Stale Treas Sink Fd 6.66 '»uU Kti>tiii>g Co Tiani port at ion 78.03 J-rank FwtMy dp 36-28 Berne Witney ( o Adv ..1 ;.... 54 10 Democ rat do 48.76 is ra ’ oTtue y Transjiurtatiun sMs 19 As "* TcU Co Tele Pl* on € .... 1.63 Wen Foor Pub ditch Acof «m 19.60

Democratic hgialamra conveutd. Amoa< legisUtive accomply hnwati x the administration execu < ( tiva act reorganUlog the state • government; rewrttinc tax laws for broadening of the tax base and tax lug of intangible wealth; economy . laws such as deferred mandatory y tax levies, fixed standard salaries <

25 Hutus Case du 2.60 26 ( lyde Wolfe Sheep Killed 17.00 26 Harry Daniels do 110.00 26 Dave Rcnh do 54 >o q 26 Tumbleson Turkeys killed .... 2.00 26 Ernst Eh run Sheep killed - 30.00 26 Ernest Ftglry dr> 4.40 24 Joseph .Mo*er do 2000 26 Edward Zeser do ...» 16.25 26 John Geisler do 45.00 26 Israel Bender do 2XOO 26 Aears Chronister do 5.00 26 Henry Crownovrr do 4.50 26 Samuel Bente do «. 25.00 *6 Jesse Johnson do 0.00 26 Eltnex Winans du 18 00 26 Harry Suman do 40.50 2© James Sprague do . .... ... ..... ... 5.00 26 Herman Brunner do 5.06 2© Ker met stow eti do 5,00 M M H Everett Lijrht Power A Trausp 42.46 2x Frank Troutner Transportatiou ... 18.00 26 Harry Sum an do 1800 28 John W Thatcher do 30.00 28 D A Brown do jj.qo to R F Smith Janitor 50.00 28 Orlando Springer do 30.00 28 Barton Reese Pogue Misc 10.00 28 Henry Snyder Teaching & sup 217.45 28 Helen Schenck Teaching . 140.00 28 May R Gulick Teaching A sup 140 00 28 Velma Fortney Teaching 140 00 28 W G Teeple do 110.00 M Wm Noll de igg ,’D 28 Francille Oliver do 126.75 28 Matie Stevens do 110.00 28 Harve Haggard do ... 132.40 2b Mardelle Hocker do 116.40 28 Carl Burkhart C of Cemeteries 4.20 May 1 Orlen S Fortney Sal A exp 100.00 1 CM Forman Transportation 45.85 2 Frank Fortney Trans|«ortition 10.30 2 Wm Storem State Treas Sink Fd 5.33 15 O H Greist Sec Retirem Fund 101.55 15 Harter Pub Co sup . 28.79 15 Geisler Hdw Co rep of buildings 27.10 20 fibersons Ser Sta Transportation 109.06 21 Ellen NTdhngcr tbcep killed 4.50 21 -j* Br<edlo.e <te» 50. 2? Sidney Dague Care of Cemeteries 4.00 27 Bon Pnnrbnn do 12-40 27 Milt Chronicler do ... 5.00 27 R H Everett Light A Power ... 9.25 27 Wm Huston Care of Cemeteries 500 27 Fred Hilton dv 5.00 27 Gaylord Ainsworth do 5.00 27 Clint Death do . 5.00 27 Harve Waltke do 2.00 27 Herbert Okcley do" 2.00 27 Theodore Dague do . 2.00 29 Omer Dague do 2.00 June 1 Franks Wrecking €O. Transp 2.00 5 Joseph Durbin Care of grounds 3.60 5 Orien S Fortney Salary .. 6U.00 5 Wm Storem State Treas Sink Fd 2.31 7 Frank Troutner ( are of ( emcteri«' 14 25 7 Perry Vine do 240 9 Wm Dans do . .2.50 9 Glen Foor do 6.00 12 Ohio As&u Tele Co Telephone 2.85 17 W B McMirheal Pub ditch 2.00 22 Revelation Co janitor sup . 400 22 Leater Suman l‘ub d t b 15.45 2* Sherman Archer Turkeys killed 16.80 47 R K Everett Light A 29 Fra uk F ortucy Tr.iiHAMlation ... 76 J-J 29 RE Heidrich rep of other equipm 47.50 July 1 John Fortney Transportation . 60.50 2 Oileu S Fortney Sal othcc trav 90-00 3 Wm Storem State Treas Sink Fd 1.90 5 Ohio Asso Tele Co Telephone . 1-60 U D H Gobte Print Co Print Adv sup 29.29 20 Joseph Durbin Care of Cemeterie* 5.60 20 Theodore Dague do "-60 .0 Perry Vine do - . 5-60 20 First Sute Bank Ilorvls ACoup 470.35 21 A M Manlier Coal 418.63 25 Carl Archer Rep equipment 2 W 27 R H Everett Light 4 Power . 100 31 Ernst Ehrsam sheep killed 5.00 August 1 Orlen S Fortney Salary ... . 60.00 I Perry Vine Care of Cemeteries 1.65 188 Kerr Rep of equipment 23.60 1 Joseph Durbin Care of Cemeteries 1.65 3 Wm Storem State Treas Sink Fd 10.28 7 I B Fuhrman Treas Sch Bd transf 92.72 7 t E Striker school sup 25.37 7 First State Bk Bonds and Coupons 470.35 7 B W Devor jan sup 58.00 18 Ohio Asso Tele Co Telephone 1.50 18 Joseph Durbin rep of Bldgs cos gr 4.00 19 Kendallville Buggy Co transp IdpOO |9 Agnes Archer Miscellaneous 40 00 22 .M W Rothert Sch sup Print Adv 43.73 25 John W Thatcher transp & labor 800 26 Chevrolet Garage, do 26.40 26 Wm Noll do 12.50 28 R H Everett Light and Power 1.53 30 D Neuenschwander rep equip 675 30 Blue Creek Stone Co C. of Cem 17.28 30 Elbersuu Serv Sta ttansp .. 130.11 September 1 Ork-n S Fortney Salary 6000 1 J L Ehler transportation 1100 2 George Smitley Cos Cemeteries 400 2 John El rev do 3.00 2 Frank Fortney transportation 73.80 2 John Fortney de 35.60 2 Wm Storem State Treas Sink Fd 12.36 6 Frank Swank C of Cemeteries 3.00 8 Edward Knee Coal 23-00 9 Monroe Ser Sta transportation 19-50 9 Ohio Asso Tele Co Telephone 150 12 Wayne Off M bCo rep of equip 34.00 13 Eastern Ind Oil & Sup Co transp 37.13 14 Kri- k Tyndall Co C of Cein 17.51 15 Mossman Y'amelle & to transp 71.96 15 Haze! C hronister Miscellaneous 25.00 20 S Y.r wr ianilor sup - • 5.50 21 Orval Morrison transportation 5.00 22 Henry Snyder Teaching 15.00 23 John Fortney* rep of equip 35.00 27 RII Everett Light 4 Power 2.08 29 Henry Snyder Teeching 140.00 21 Agnes Yager do 125.00 29 Gerald Vizard du 12?.00 29 Velma Fortney do 125.00 29 Francille Oliver do 100.00 Myrtle I letnents Jo 29 Mati» Stevens do U n 6o 21 Wm Noll do llno ° 29 Pearl Ray do 100.00 29 Frank Troutner transportation 23.00 21 Orval Mqrrison do 29 00 29 D A Brown du 20.00 29 Julius Handley do . I‘GOO 29 K F Smith janitor - 41 29 Otlando Springer >»' 3U.OV October 2 Oileu S Fortney Salary 3 Wm Storem State Treas Sink id 4 Kiger 4 Co sup 4 Misc 1- ' 7 Gulf Relining Co transportation 6-33 14 Frank Fortney do - -- 03.80

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934.

H lower |«r«u <nt i rsturnln# t««M to the general fund; a moratorium on bonded indebtednoai; deferred rayme-it plan tor delinquent taxea; rewriting the public gervice commlßgion law catabllaliing the office of public counitelor; voters’ registration law; old age pension law; excise tax | aW ; repeal of the

14 Ohio Amo Trie Co Telephone 1 ‘>o 14 John Fortney rep equip & fra nep 53.25 17 Geisler Hdw Co rep of building 7.15 19 Henry Snyder Teaching 75 06 19 Wm Noll do 25.00 2! Berne Witneaa Co Adv 36. J 4 2! Decatur Democrat do 36.72 21 B W Devor rep equipment ... 92.00 27 Henry Snyder Teaching 69.18 *7 Velnw Fortney do lIJ.GCa 27 Gerald Viaard do 113.66 27 Francille Other do 89.18 27 Myrtle ( lements do ... M. ©6 27 Agnes Yager do 125.00 27 Malte Stevens do 110.00 27 Wm Noll do 73.6© 27 Pearl Ray do 8«.66 27 R F Smith janitor f 45.00 27 27 Orlando Springer du « 80.00 27 Frank Troutner Transput tation 18.00 27 (>rva! Morrison do ... 29.00 27 D A Biown do 20.(30 27 Julius Hadley do ... 19.00 27 Eibcrson Service Sta do 125.Q0 27 R H Everett Light and Power .... 5.10 November 1 Orlen S Fortney Sal and exp 100.00 1 Wm Storem State Treas Sink Fd 8.49 9 Thomas Halberstadt labor 6.00 9 T J Durkins Sheep Killed 5-0 G 11 Citizens Tele Co. Miscellaneous 11.65 13 Ohio Asso Tele Co Telephone .... 1.50 13 William Zeaer Chickens killed 29.90 15 Zimmci nun Coal Co Coal 100.54 15 Leonard Sop Co School sup . 10.70 15 A Flanagan Cu do 15.93 17 Frank Fortney rep Bldg A transp 61.20 20 Henry Carnall transportation .... 29.05 21 Henry Snyder Teaching 155.0 C 24 Gerald Visard do 125.00 24 Ague* Yager do US.BO 24 Velma Fortney qo 125.00 24 Francille Oliver do 100.(30 24 Myrtle Clements do . ... 1(X).OO 24 Matie Stevens do 110.00 24 Wm Noll do ... 110.00 24 Pcgrl Ray do . 100.00 24 R F Smith janitor 45.00 24 Orlando Sponger do ... 30.00 24 Orval Morrison tran**port«ti<*n ... 2000 24 Frank Troutner do 18.00 24 DA Brown do . 20.00 24 Julius Haudley do . 19 00 27 R H Everett Light and Power 7.62 December 2 Lewis Sliding Sheep killed . 5.00 4 Frank Steele Transportation . 5.00 4 Um Storem State Trvas Sink Ed 5.45 8 Orlen S Fortney Sal A office rent 90.03 14 Ohio Asso Tele Co Telephone . 1.70 14 Evaline Archer transportation ... 5.00 15 Frank Fortney do "8-50 20 Agnes Yager Teaching 125.00 22 Henry Snyder Teaching 144.18 22 Gerald Vizard do 113.66 22 Velma I'orUtey do 113.6»> 22 Francille Oliver du ... 109.13 22 Myrtle CleraenU do 88 ©6 22 Matie Stevens do 110.00 22 Wm Noll du . 98.06 2-' Peart Ray do ... 88.66 22 R F Smith janitor . 45.00 2’ Orlando Springer do 30.00 22 Orval Morriaon Transportation 20.00 22 D A Brown do 20.90 22 Frank Troutner du ... 18.00 22 Julius Handley do 19.00 22 Gulf Refining Co do . 70.00 23 August Walters rep of building 25.10 23 Often S E’ortney Sal A trav exp 100.00 2b Kendallville Buggy Co trausp .... 173.60 27 R H Everett Light and Power . . 9.72 M A M Manlier Coal ... 140.00 Statement Shown ng Amount of all Moneys Paid to the Various Funds of St. Marys Township Adams County. TOWNSHIP FUND Jan I 1933 Bal on hand $ 826*51 Receipts during year 1292.89 Total of Bal ami reeei|4s 2119.40 Disbursements during year ... 1475.54 Dec 31 1933 ftnal balance . 643.86 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Jan 1 1933 balance on hand $2765.12 Receipts during year 6814.15 Total of balances and receipts . 9579.27 Disbursements during year . 7088.79 Dec 31 1933 final balance* ... 2490.48 TUITION FUND Jan 1 1933 balance on hand «... $5729.66 Receipts during year 7985.58 Total of balances and receipts — .13714.64 Disbursements during year 97.(8.96 Dec 31 1933 l»nal balance ... 3975.68 DOG FUND Jan 1 1933 1 ahnee on hand $ 256 Receipts during year 620-65 Total of balances and receipts 623.2! Disbursements during year 533.85 Dec 31 1933 final balance .. 89.36 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Jan 1 1933 balance on hand $ 9323-25 Receipts during year . - 16713.27 Total balances and receipts 26036.52 Disbursements during year 18837.14 Dec 31 1933 final balance . 7 J 99.38 Total balance as shown in report ... $7199.38 Warrant-Checks outstanding Dee 31 1933 s 465.26 Total balances and outstanding Warrants December 31 1933 $7664.(4 Cash in depository Dec 31 1933 .. $7664-6 4 I, Orlen S. Fortney, the Trustee of St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana, do solemhiiy swear (or affirm) that the preceding report ot Receipts, Disbursements and balances is true and correct, as I verily believe: and I further declare that the with which I am charged in this report arc a’.l of the sums rec eived *by inc, and the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare: and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. Orkn S- Fortney, Trustee of St. Marys Township. Subscribed and awoni (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of his Towiiahip, this 4th day of January, T 934. Harry Ray. Chairman. ot Advisory lipurd ui St. Marys Township. This report wis received, accepted and apptovrd hv the Advisory Board of th» Township at its Aunaul Meeting, this 4th day of January, 1934. , Harry Kay. Otis E ShifftHy. Samuel C. Cottrell, Advisorj Board of hl. Marys Township.

Wright law; enactment of an antilynching Law; reform of poor relief laws aud adoption ot new banking laws. The governor defended the state liquor control law and its adnilnie tration attributing criticism to “the uninformed. ” lie said the administration has

Hot lywoodTsC j

By HARRISON CARROLL CopyrigM. IM«. King Fraturw feyndients, Inc HOLLYWOOD, .—After tactfully avoiding each other at Hollvwood parties, Lenore Ulric and her divorced

husband, Sidney Blackmer. finally met and talked >t over at the RKO Studio where coincidence placed them in dressing rooms only two doors apart. In a scene as dramatic as a movie, Blackmer sent a mutual friend to ask Lenore if she would see him.

Lenore Ulric

She agreed and, for the first time since tneir separation in New York, the pair who once furnished Broadway with its most blazing romance, met and spoke. It was a tense moment. Had either acted on first impulse, Blackmer believes there would have been a reconciliation. But the opportunity slipped away. They talked their affairs over sanely and agreed that divorce still is the best way. And so Lenore goes back to New York and then to London while Blackmer remains in Hollywood to finish his current picture, “Transient Love,” and to try to regain the screen chance he threw away two years ago when Lenore demanded that he choose between her and Hollywood. “I am interested in my career so emphatically now that I’m afraid to look left or right," declares Blackmer. Which apparently bears out Mae Clarke’s assertion that wedding bells will not ring for her and Sidney. Bing Crosby has just been invited to attend the birthday ball for President Roosevelt on January 30. Writing from Washington, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty offers to put a fast plane at the crooning star’s disposal It would leave here on the 29th, get Bing to Washington the next day and return him to Hollywood with equal dispatch. If there is any possible way, Bing will go. He feels highly honored by the invitation and only the necessity of film work may cause him to send his regrets. Is Maureen O’Sullivan planning to be married in the spring? The star has asked Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for permission to go to her native Ireland after she finishes “Tarzan and His Mate.” Gossips whisper it will be a honeymoon trip with John Farrow. Both Maureen and Johnny evade questions and say: “Nothing is definite.” But Maureen refuses to take off her engagement ring even to work on the set. She wravs adhesive tave

promoted reduction of the biennial budget from $76,U0U.000 in 1931 to $14,000,000 for 1933-34, reducing the cost of operation of the state $6,534.000 annually. o NEW PRESIDENT TAKES OFFICE ICONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dominance of Col. Batista. Mendieta. 62. called Cuba's most popular politician, was selected as the one mat likely to restore Cuba's paralyzed industrial life to normal and win American recognition. Political leaders who had remained in the background during the administration of Ramon Grau San Martin, ousted in Hevia s favor late Sunday night, joined in drafting Mendieta for office. Behind him was Col. Fulgencio Batista, swarthy, smiling, efficient army chief of staff who has emerged not only as a figure of power in the country but as a contact man with Jefferson Cattery. President Roosevelt s personal representative in Cuba. A complete chain of events, obscured by colorful surface developments, seemed to indicate that the ousting of Grau a id Hevia and the selection of Mendieta was because leading Cubans, abandoning the younger political generation's ideals, decided practical politicsinvolving prompt Americaj reeog uitiou—demanded it. Mendieta Favored Washington, Jan. 18. — ((J.R) — Designation of Carlos Mendieta as the new provisional president ot Cuba was considered in official circles here the most hopeful development in Cuban affairs since overthrow of the De Cespedes government. JUDGE LIKELY TO ADMIT IT AS EV IDENCE ICONTINUED FROM PA'IE ONE) too.” "Why didn't you examine the body closely?" “I couldn't touch her,” he quoted Dr. Wynekoop as responding. “That night Dr. Wynekoop said she last saw Earle Nov. 12,” said Stege. “Did Earle turn up the next day. the 23rd?” Dougherty asked. “Yes.” "After questioning Earle, did Dr Wyuekoop coms back to the police station.” "Yes. She was not iu custody

around it and covers the tape witn makeup. Though he played it straight, the chances are Josef von Sternberg was having his little joke with the visiting lady M the Paramount Studio. Introduced to the director, the visitor begged him for an autographed picture. “My dear madam,” said Joe. "I’m not important enough to give out autographed pictures. I make a practice of never doing it. However, I would be charmed to kiss the lady's hand.” Whereupon he did it with a flourish and the impressed visitor went on her way. QUICK GLIMPSES: Rudy Vallee walked off the set during several late sessions of the “Scandals," but George White had the laugh on him one night. Vallee and the band were playing on top of a 20 foot high platform. At a late hour, the crooner suddenly stopped his music and called for the inclined ladder to be rolled up for the boys to get down. Nobody moved. Finally, Rudy called an employe of his and the fellow put his shoulder to the ladder but couldn't budge it. With everybody grinning broadly, the star had to return to his baton. Lewis Stone is having the 15 passenger cabins on his schooner reduced to a roomy six. The star plans to sail from here in midsummer for a six months’ cruise in South America. He’ll visit friends in Colombia, Peru, Chile and the Argentine Republic. . . . Joan Crawford again has asked for Lew Ayres as her leading man.... Married two years now, Una Merkel writes two airmail letters a day to her husband who is

in San Francisco on business. . . . Hazel Forbes, of the tooth powder millions, has been taking in the Cotton Club with Phillip Reed, young Warner player . . . Alice White and Sy Bartlett are two other film celebs who have succumbed • to the smooth harmonies of the Mills Brothers. ... Sandra Shaw

Sandra Shaw

made her first appearance with Gary Cooper at the Paramount Studio. Both wore brown tweed sport outfits. . . . And look out, Europe. Zasu Pitts is going to take her fluttering hands across the ocean as soon as she can get time off from her film work. DID YOU KNOW— That Jean Hersholt has more than 100 pairs of spectacles which he uses for his screen character studies?

1I at that time. She left and then 0 1 returned later in the evening at e j police request. I ordered her .-1 placed in custody. ’ | “Did you see the defendant the I next morning, the 24th?” i "Yes, I talked to her at that , : time. Dr. Harry Hoffman, psy- ■* chiatrist. Assistant States Attor- , ney Long, and ohers were there. Dr. Wynekoop was lying on a t couch. > "What would happen if 1 told - my story captain?' Dr. Wynekoop > asked me. '! don't want a story,' -1 told her, ‘I want the truth.' Stege then told in Dr. Wyne- . I koop's words the mucn-disputed ■ ■ confession, iu which Dr. Wyne--1 j koop said the girl died of an over- . : dose of chloroform and then was , shot on impulse. o > Fred Humphrey of Bluffton was . business visitor in this city ,Wed nesday afternoon.

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More For Your Money Than Ever Before TWO BIG DAYS Friday and Saturday BLEACHED MUSLIN < 80 square Bleached Muslin, closely woven, and soft X ' for sewing — Free from dressing — good for slips — kX ) 36 inches wide—B yards for | MUSLIN <* 36 inch Muslin—a better grade, heavy quality — good U, * for all household uses—Firmly woven— kA * 10 yards for JL s BROWN MUSLIN fl 36 inch Brown Muslin—a sturdy material for sheets U, ‘ and many other household uses—will bleach. kL ) 10 yards for J | SHEETING fl Brown Sheeting—Bl inch—a firm, strong cloth that W, ' will make serviceable sheets—will bleach nicely. kL • 6 yards for J| g 36 inch Prints—Fast color prints in a big assortment 9, * of large and small floral designs—dots—stripes. kE ' 8 yards for Jj g < 27 inch Heavy Dark Outing—in fancy stripes—in all tt* 1 , wanted colors. ku, ’ 11 yards for g MEN’S HATS 11 Men’s Felt Dress Hats—in popular shades ) Each. J LADIES’ SLIPPERS One lot of Ladies' Novelty Slippers in suede, kid and Jn patent—values to $2.50. All sizes in the lot GLOVES fl 12 pair Men's Heavy 8 ounce Canvas Gloves. ) 12 pair for OUTING FLANNEL £1 27 inch Heavy White Outing Flannel—good fleecy nap. J k 12 yards for Y DRESS SOCKS £1 Men’s Fancy Rayon Socks—all sizes J k 8 pair for Y OUTING GOWNS fl Ladies' Heavy Outing Gowns—fancy trimmed —full cut . 1 k sizes 16 and 17 —2 for 1 SUEDE JACKETS fl Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Suede Cloth Jackets—Fine for J I cold weather—all sizes - - Y SWEATER COATS fl Men's Sport Sweater Coat in heather and oxford J t shades—size 36 to 46—regular $1.75 value T 36 inch CH ALLIES £ , Good looking patterns in light and dark colors in J k florals and Persian patterns—B yards for 36 inch CRETONNES fl Large assortment of floral and figured designs on Yfe light and dark backgrounds—B yards for ' CHILD’S UNION SUITS fl Child's Union Suits in cream or grey—sizes 4 to 6 Jff) 2 for M VICTOR PILLOW CASES fl Well known for its wearing qualities—free from dres- J I sing, wide hemmed ends—6 for . f U N I) E R W EAR fl Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suite —size 36 to 46. ’WRegular $1.50 value NEW SPRING MILLINERY fl New Spring Millinery—New Straws —- New Crepes — All New Styles . tjONOFTW

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