Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1934 — Page 5

“IffilSHS AiSsIIFIEO --- 3V ra( '’' MB- ' ,uR) ~ saß* 1 MB ■ ’ H® Ja®*;, \ MMr*"" 1 !■ ■ . Zl® .'ddi.m.-y, BM> r '‘""" "' ~<>H| ' """ i' I® 1 ' ■■ »•’<•••' ?a® ( - politied R««- •• ’•• ■ nistration. thWY.,-, .■. i w >"-“ Hid ’ v gn di J a j |K tr gg tin i '>•«> address —iUPt. which BK. j a-- "f politic -U j®T „-.,i . • onlelencys. K ' aiu •■llaimit 1 adatiids Haul i„ hind ■ President in; |>m<« program. 1 the h.-'.'i-his the .raatd of a cup .. - - t.-d m i 100 editorial oiliH cd Frank. '.' pl e>|do||l

Ks. Bronchia! Coughs B. T. Wood ni er _ ||IBB Wfr - 1 <>l<! I- M’ J W R ■ ' 1 ' ''" ■ ! ■ 1 ’ & •••'<•!.<•'’•'■! W HB** the to :. of this t(Hl<iidnitMv I. e Do Our w GO 9 M

Syndicate. t ■eiLYWOOD. Cal., .— J out h- 1 < Katharine Hep- ' . num rAr p n tIV '

ourn recently came closer than you know to < abandoning her 1 policy of exclu- * siveness. The lure, and ' Kate may be exIcused for listening, was an offer ' to do six weeks personal appearances at a sal- 1 ary of SIO,OOO a 1 week. She didn't 1 take it for the simple reason that R-K-0 reInntl n/Mintnroil

>■ |B Katharine IB Hepburn

“ lPt her. They countered ; an offer i, | Kate to come back 1 and do san extra picwr the same money. -Meaning - instead of the four she is 1 ■fcrcontract ''or. And, for added ' told > it the picture would Last bays of Pompeii.” her answer, Kate snapped character. She said that ' look. g,,.,d to her and that report i ass to the studio June “The Tudor Wench.” so far as I know, she is ■™? her trunks. Io. European reception of Kale ■;? more than she bargains on ■ “st. I was talking yesterday t ■“ "Y’d Manners, who has just ■•ffied from making a picture ■“ British International. On his ■’’al in London, David was intro■M to the press at a luncheon at ■loavoy Hotel. There were 100 ■opaper and magazine writers ■’’nearly every case, says the ■J' tlle ir first question was: ■ A»j S ? )out Katharine Hepburn.” ■ nd that w a s after only one of ■ Picture;, "Bilkof Divorcement.” shown. “ Morning Glory, ’ EJ, n to d ate - opened two weeks ■"tt David left. ■ZJ?J OUn,r actor vouches several Eau lnr facts ab <>ut the English ■ industry. One is that the quota ar , e vi, 'tually throw-aways, t " are by the American Bitrv ”r e n J? n,ake way to*' ll ’e Holiywood films. They reno release in this h n „ and they never reach Louin ’any of the big English cities. a „ tt ° r i Wnr b' n K in one of them. (..aPniogetically: i,, ' m just in a quota picture.” ! n ?*til? :^ next to d°' n £ noth-1 London Films, which is I " v Alexander Korda, and

. first view president; Scott W | Chambers, Newcastle, second vice I president; Dean Barnhart, Goshen, I third vice president; Jack Dolan. 1 Hartford City, secretary, and i ■ George Crfttenberger, Anderson, treasurer. o BELGIAN KING IS VICTIM OF TRAGIC DEATH (CONTINUED FROM FAME ONE) •••••• circumstances were secondary to the deep mourning for the loss of a man loved and honored for him self, a soldier of gallantry, a pa iron of the arts, a sportsman and athlete, and a statesman of the first rank. Messages (tom abroad, which expressed In formal terms the I sorrow of other monarchs ami i presidents in the name of their ! countries, were supported by the I sorrow of their people. iShock at the manner of Albert’s ■ death added to the sorrow. Like I all members of the Belgian royal I family, be sought as simple a life as was possible. Ho went for an I excursion, driven by a chauffeur, Saturday afternoon. They went ;to the Marches Les Dames, 35 miles from Brussels where he set out to climb a peak by the most : difficult route, up its rock face. A frost-rotted rock gave way. He plunged a few yards, to strike his head on a rock point and to he killed perhaps instantly. Rolling. ’ sliding, sometimes, dropping, the | body kept on down the mountain I side leaving a trail of blood, spectacles, cap, bag. belt, were found along the way. The chauffeur waited for hours. 1 then telephoned lor help. Baron I Jacques Ik' Dixmutlc, one of those summoned in the cautious teie- ! phone call of the chauffeur from a nearby inn. found the lx>«ly at 2 a. m. yesterday. Three women bore the worst oft I the shuck. His queen. Eiizab'ih. | I his daughter, Marie Jose, wife of ' I the crown prince of Italy, and ■ Astrid, wife of the Duke of Brai bant, tile Belgian crown prince who now is king of this compact | little country of 1S.IMH),000 people. Albert and Elizabeth were fam I ous as one of the most happily married of royal couples. Both Astrid and Marie Jose are expect ' Ing children, la’e this spring. Astrid’s first son. Prince Baudoin. 3 years and live months old. will become the Duke of Brabant, as heir to the throne of the new king. - - —o — Protest Rabbit Poison Ashland. W is.— (U.K) —As a protest against the wholesale poisoning of wildlife, which they assert will result from arsenic set out bv a™ » ■ JI a ■ 11 r r - ■* ■■■ ‘ •"*

which has turned out those two international hits: “The Private Life of Henry VIII” and "Catherine the Great” has no studio of its own but rents space like one of the small Hollywood independent companies. Manners personally was responsible for the creation of a fan mail department at the studio where he worked. The British stars receive practically no letters and the studio . had to be persuaded that answering fan mail was an advantageous i thing. Here's a chuckle. Fox has been trying to get a slogan to describe ' Alice Fay. They sent around a ) memo asking for suggestions. One , writer submitted: "Lily of the Vallee.” Bob Cobb, manager of the Brown Derbies, tells the story but swears it didn’t happen in any of his res- ] taurants. At any rate, a couple were having a bitter argument towards dawn in one of the Hollywood cates. In the next booth to them a solitary drunk hiccoughed over his coffee. The fight grew louder and more profane. Both man and woman were exhausting their vocabularies. Finally, the girl began to scream: “You call me a taxi! you call me a taxi!” . , As her infuriated companion tried to quiet her, the drunk roused himself and leaned over the wall of the booth. ~ „„ , “Go on, buddy,” he said. Youl vc called her everything else. Call her a taxi and get it over with.' The man who launched Mae West upon her theatrical career is playing a part in Paramount s Murder

&>. Mae We*t

at the Vanities. He is Charles i McAvoy, actor, who taught the I star her first ’ number in a Brooklyn thea- ‘ ter when Mae . was seven years j old. Jack West, ! father of Mae. was a theater I policeman and I often brought his " daughter backstage where Me- ; Avoy was an endman playing with Primrose Minstrels

The performer, sensing talent, taught Mae a song | and. believe it or not. the title was i I “She Done Me Wrong. jolD YOU KNOW- | That Lanny Ross, Paramoußt s new tenor, was known as the most | I bashful man in radio’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931.

A* *» W -X.... •<. WIT «|M ■/ eev ■ a 2Z ’ IT-N i: TURKISH TOBACCOS J i I I I I ...one reason I \ I / / wliu Luckies taste \ 1 jf J 7 / V- J ■■ better, smoother K's * In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccos 'M j imt _ - jR are se ' f° r Lucky Strike —the ntildSi 051 l eaves » t^ie most delicate, the most W aromatic. Lucky Strike is the world’s largest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. Then these tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended with choice tobaccos from our own Southland —to . ; 4 ' make your l.ucky Strike a cigarette that from iht Diamond H»rn- j s fully packed—so round, so firm — lasSttSF ’Wr Otera Houm free from loose ends. That s why Luckies W" Saturday at it. p. M, taste better, smoother. “It’s toasted” — Eastern Standard Time. . . ■ r r’ » » ' „ver Red and Blue Net- for throat protection—tor finer taste. j' works Ot NBC, Lucky 1 Strike will Fr■•>;< !. ast the -z-rTT Metropolitan Opera Cam. .CTyjWl party of New York in the d. ~ si z'W TBmB complete ope,a, Tannhau- , , , Wtfßrasy NOT the top leaves—Mcy re underdeveloped—they are harsh] r " "" Cream of the Crop ’ Ahm NO! the bottom leaves— re inferior i" quality—coarse and always sandy]

the government to protect recentjly planted trees, members cl the I Wisconsin Rod and Gun L'jnb have volunteered to snare and trap the rabbits. The only condition the club made v.as that the government must find a market for the trapped animals. Dry Aoandon Building Arena, Wis — UJ.Rh-W. C. T. U. officials hero deed the organization s temple, built in 1595, to the village to be used as a community building. following the repeal of prohibition.

,■ ■■ ■ - .A, ■ <.' ,»■ B BB peedom I from ashes is only one J of the advantages of fiRFAT HEART COAL Less than a bushel of ashes to the ton SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Carroll Coal & Coke Co. Phone 770

NOTED FLIER MAKES PUBLIC HIS DEALINGS ' .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) added, did not include IJndbergh’s deductions for business ekpenses, 1 purchase and operation of airplanes or the costs of survey flights. For a time, according to the statement, his salaries from the two compan- ’ ies aggregated $20,000 a year but ' were somewhat lower in recent - i years. Lindbergh also explained a trans-1 action revealed before the senate , - committee which indicated the flier received a gift of 25,001) shares of stock of the Transcontinental Air Transport, predecessor of the TWA., ' valued at $250,001). "In accordance with the terms of his employment contract executed lin May. 1928,’’ his statement said. “Colonel Lindbergh received $250.000 in cash and an option to pur--1 chase stock in the company. He reinvested all of the $250,000 in .company stock." The flier reiualed Ids alary as a technical adviser to the T. A T.. «U $1.1,000 a year until 1031, when its operations were taken over by TWA. The TWA cow pays him I , $6,000 a year, a reduction, it was , learned, he requested when the pay [of the line’s pilots was reduced. H's Pan-American airwijys salary I is SIO,OOO annually. “Colonel Lindbergh," the state-j Iment continued, "has had no other i investment in aviatidn companies since 1930. Up to that time lie had a total loss of $554.75 from invest ments in other aviation companies.! ; He received a salary of SIO,OOO a year as technical advisor to the I Pennsylvania railroad for three! years. Since Ill’ll he has received a salary of $1 a year." Alter explaining that all of the, ■facts contained in his summary! j were set forth in detail in answer] , to the senate committee’s quc.sjionjnaire, Lindbergh disposed of implications ll.al he had received “gifts" , in this single sentence: ‘'Colonel Lindbergh has never re- ' reived a gift of stock, stock options i lor warrants and clearly states so] in answer to paragraph four of the questionnaire.” o CLUB MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; adjustment conditions. A talk "Looking Through the Herd Books" will bi' given by Merwin Miller, D. 11. I. A. tester r Get the Habit — Trade at Home j

WALTER BROWN TESTIFIES IN MAIL INQUIRY (CONTINUED FROM I’AGS ONE) panics represented at these meetings was ever made or contemplated,’’ he said, "and no agreement or understanding with respect to bidding on air mail contracts or refraining to bid on air mail contracts by any pf the operators present was made at 1 either of those meetings or at any j ether time." i "The tentative suggestion for the. relief of passenger uir transport operators who had no mail contracts, advanced and discussed lat these meetings was rejected by me as impractical and unsound and many of the exclusively passenger operators were soon . hereafter abandoned.” | ’ 0 — ISSUES ORDERS TO CUT PAYROLL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) -lent is least, Hopkins said. Will Linus Adams county civil ' vorks administrator, had not rej eeived the state order late this afternoon, but stated that neces- , sury action will be taken by local officials to comply with the gen, rI al order. GANG MEMBER NAMES TOUHY AS KIDNAPER 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [have identified Banghart as the man I who escaped a police trap last summer when a package supposed to < ontain a new ransom payment was : delivered west of the city. FARMERS PLAN YEARLY BANQUET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) by John Selienck. Burkhart Lehman and John Eicher. I A list of the winners in the Dairy Herd Improvement Assoiciatiou will bo made later. - Horse Is Only Witness Salt Lake City. Utah. — (UP)— The trampled body of Franklin J. [ Crane, with his horse standing by pawing the earth, was discovered Iby Reed ('ruin ,'a brother after Hie I wo became separated while purnuling a band of wild horses wlii.h ifhreuteneil to stampede their sheep. Whether Crane was killed by the wild horses or by his own animal is j known only to the horses.

COURTHOUSE Set For Trial Farmers State Bank vs. W illiam ■ J. Bieberich et al, trial as to Harry . ; Weber and Louise Weber set for , March 2. i Harry Hunter vs. Sherman White ■.company, set tor trial April 2. Marriage License Marlin Kifore, Convoy. Ohio, garageman to Helen Gehres, ConI voy, Ohio. Cary Harrod, Forrest, Ohio, bay buyer to Nellie Sallee, Kenton, I • Ohio. ! George Rizor, Patterson. Ohio, I 1 laborer to Lillian Sallee, Kenton, I Ohio. •; ' 0 HOSPITAL NOTES — Mrs. Vi rn Uhl'ick, Monroe, Route 13, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial . Hospital. Mrs. Menno Schindler, Geneva, 1 ! Route 3 is a medical patient «at the : Adams County Memorial Hospital. Ravmond Raudenbush was adI mittod to the local hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen I Decatur, Route 6, are Lie parents ’i of a girl baby born shortly after J noon today, at the Adams County 'Memorial Hosptal. A Caesarian operation was performed. MAY DISCHARGE PRISON LEADER ► (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦«•••••• I Hawes-Cooper bill, is blamed by j Miles for He- unrest. 1 Sources close to trustees of the ■ I reformat are said to believe 1 1 ! that Miles is unable to cope with' ’ 1 the situation. Miles, a Democrat, was disclmrg-' |ed as reformatory superintendent ! [by Gov. Harry G. Leslie, a Repub-1 i li< an. but was reinstated by Gov. Paul V. McNutt when the Demo I i cratic administration came into! i ]:owei Tavern Operator Is Found Shot To Death Hammond. Ind., Feb. 19—(LT’) — Steve Udchitz. 36, operator of a . hammond beer tavern, was round ■shot to death today in his aultnno- • | bile in his garage. 1 i Police said lie apparently had ■ Iren killed .somewhere else and . idriven to the garage. Four bullets i had penetrated his body. . j A south Chicago resident, who >: was said to have threatened Uds i ohitz’ life last year, was sought for i questioning.

Seek Freedom On Habeas Corpus Writ Lima, -Ohio., Feb. 19—(UP)—Re- [ lease of three Dillinger gangsters h Id here on charges of murdering sheriff Jesse L. Sarber will be [ sought by means of habeas corpus writs, counsel for the gangsters [ said today. . They will contend, attorneye said that Harry Pierpont. Russell Clark and Cburles Makley were illegally, brought here from the Indiana state prison, that indictments against | them were incorrectly drawn, and I lienee the men are unlawfully held. Counsel for the gangsters were i to meet today to lay plans to save | itlieni from the death penalty the i ! state will ask. Pierpont will be the | i first to go to trial, his case opening: ! March 16. — o —< Second Murder Trial Opened In Chicago Chiiogo Feb. 19 —(UP) —Two jurors were tentatively accepted today I to hear the second trial of Dr. Alice' Wynekoop on charges of murdering [ !her young daughter-inlaw, Jthet-j [ I Court was adjourned shortly after 1 I noon until 10 a. m. Tuesday to per-[ mlt. W. W. Smith, one of Dr. Wyne- [ ! koop’s attorneys, to visit a dentist, j Roosevelt Signs Newspaper Code i Washington, Feb. 19—(UP)—Re- | eovery administrator Hugh S. John j sbn today announced that the m ws- > I paper publishing code, signed over! i the week-end by President Roo.sc : i volt, included provision for a 40-. | hour week for ri porter: on Metro- ■ —

AUTOS Sfe REFINANCED ON SMALLER RAIMENTS EXTRA MONET IE HFSIRFTI FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hilw. Co. i Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. I Special attention —for the proper preparation of funeral shipments anywhere, time or distance. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mia, Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 6’

Page Five

' politan (bailies. To provide additional work for unemployed news writers an executive order specified tiiat newspapers with circulation of 75,000 or more than 760.000 pouuiation must establish a five-day, 4<) hour week ; for reporters and writers. o Predicts Shorter Hours Cincinnati —(UP)—The working man of 1950 will put in one hour .of hard work for every 12 hours of I leisure if Hie ratio continues inMli * i future as it lias since the introduction of machinery and mass production of machinery 4ETA K E.V lih tion nitthods. G. A. Fischer. Cincinnati manufacturer, declared here | recently before a .study group. _Q Remedy Removes Cause Os Stom ac h Gas Most stomach GAS is due to bowel poisons. For quick relief use i Adlerika. One dose cleans out body wastes, tones up your system, brings sound sleep, 11. J. Smith : Drug Co.

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “LET’S FALL IN LOVE’’ The last word in entertainment. featuring i Edmund Lowe. Ann Sothern, I Gregory Ratoff, and others. Added-Clever Comedy. Also-Cartoon and News. 10c -25 c ’ ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday 10-25 c 1 “FUGITIVE LOVERS” i with Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans, Ted Healy, Nat Pendleton. Added--‘*Plane Nuts" a Musical Revue and Hollywood on Parade. COMING— "ONLY YESTERDAY” , ll,r blue ribbon picture of the year.