Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1934 — Page 3

IKocTety.

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Shest Colds 8.... Best treated without “dosing" j*V»CKS ynroqgiaEfr

Hollywood f ;

CARROLL ’ ’ k a■ l i..4i« Ir e KW**-' w.Liv- :p are n<i such umr -. Holiywo • I " . a a, h their footeiders

"'O ■ /' Bette Davie

' s ■ ' "ThIB? ffii "' 1 'SBj I ‘ ,st * v a B®*- ton gW*' 4 - and I I ra " '' now ■fH 1 " 18 ' r n u in a s, - a ; bee n Ss^f I '-' for scviB»

»r i, , ro than 100. Her S^K l ’ soll "'i that R-K-0 has asHK? Or Shirley Wimer to stay wt and to give L’elte conhave been switched to star only her lesser scenes «M rehearsals are held in i ’ !nK r " om with the acon a couch. Leslie the diria t nr ani | the whole ire being »= considerate as i!n '’ hi'ing any slave-driv-studio offered to hold up K"“ re h'd Bette knows that it IBTf lst them SSOOO to stop ramd: ‘ is nl, d insists "the W"»i’st go on." Virginia Cherrill and Cary ai J find a place they are j the house where Cary I BL, , y Scott formerly mainbachelor establishment. ’he W a s ribbing the trio ■J rt yesterday. you heard," said ■*,l r ’ Oe * Coward is coming on out a new design for B£^ re mulling over this year’s BL. ri^ or tke Academy Bl*>,i Howard Green pointed Hfc. coin fi<lenc e in the inBifiru « Q ne VVay Passage." In B^.naX h -n Rohert tord KaV Willi arn Powell plaj cd Bit th» S v Wko made a tryst to Y f«f in at. Agua B*ftati* h know| ng all the ■L’ .C y were condemned to BT tke yar was over. Blwrm .ffn who adapted 'this B»>X" ) .? ph J «c><«on and Wil K)t»r' r ' Rotk ksve died within

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Monday Woman’s Club, Music Department ' program, Zion Reformed < imreh. , 17:45 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Frank ■ Downs, 2:30 p. m. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. I ' A. I>. Artman, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Zion Reformed Missionary So' iciety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. I Zion Reformed G. M. (■„ chnn.lt, I j7 P m. i Pie anil rookie sale, Methodist i church. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall, tfti r ' church. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Ben ' Schroyer. Psi lota Xi. Mias Eloise Lewton 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, club rooms, 7:30 p. rn. I Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss I I Mary Suttles, X p. tn. Wednesday Monroe Community, Monroe 7:30. Decatur Ministerial Association, Library room. Courthouse, in a.in. Zion Reformed Girls Choir, I church. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 ii. m. Intdes Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. I D. Suttles, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Phoebe Bihle Class, Mrs. Walter I Deltseh, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star linitiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Pot-luck, Moose home : I 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Myer’s class, Miss Fern ‘ I Passwater, 7:45 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 • p. m. ser, Donal I DeArmond, Renea' i Wayne Wittwer, Dale Brandi Harry ; Raudenfrush, Charlies Myers. Char- , les Brunstrnp, Mr. and Mrs. Glen i Workinger and son Charles. Rev. and Mr*. Bragg and son Mr. ! an I Mrs. Dick Harmon and children Betty, Hob, and Donald, and Mr. I and Mrs. Henry Brunstrup. ■ HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY I Mr, and Mis. Harry Coffelt enter- : tained Sunday, honoring their i daughter Roberta on her tenth I birthday. Those present for the noon dinI ner were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren *anl daughter Jaquelfne, Mrs. Alice

Few men have eome closer to death—and pulled through—than Eddie Sutherland. The director had one blood transfusion after another ; and lay in an oxygen cage for days during the crisis of his illness with pneumonia. Down to 87 pounds after weeks of wasting illness, Eddie has regained 20 pounds in the last 12 days. He was taken home yester- j day to begin a long period of con- , va!Bscence and to learn to breathe again through his right lung. Medical science will aid by showing him how to force his breath in and out of a bottle-like device that strengthens the injured organ. Mack Gray, George Raft’s man i Friday, whom Carole Lombard and other Hollywoodites have playfully dubbed “the Killer.” doesn’t know whether to brag or burn up. Paramount has just given him a ■ part that runs all through “Little Miss Marker.” But reading through the script, Mack finds that he has to go to a masquerade ball dressed up as an effeminate man. “Can y’beat it?” cries Mack. “What will de mob think of me now?” The Arctic gave up Bebmlik

Rock and his - lost pilot after all. A dog-team, first to get i through from L Point Hope in 30 days, has brought th. news that the Eskimo actor and Pilot Tom | Ross crashed on I the ice within 15 I miles of their I destination and, - though suffering from shock and minor injuries, managed to

—.- S George Raft

make their way to the isolated settlement. Their plane, however, is a total loss In the forced landing on t|>e jagged ice. it’s under-pinning was destroyed and its motor badly damag A t lcng with other equipment, Rock’s Hollywood wardrobe, with which he hoped to dazzle his Eskimo wife and fellow villagers, was ruined in the accident. did you know— That, when he was a youngster, Garv Cooper used to stuff birds ano small animals and sell them to ar listic winded saloon keepers in Montana?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, M\RCHS 1931

Owen. Mr and Mrs. William Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rupert and dan gter Pauline of Monroe. Mrs. Margaret Grim, Lase Grim. Mr. ami Mi Coffelt and daughter Roberta. Additional evening guests Includ"d Mrs. R. L. Bell, Mildred Brown Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Fort Wayne. ; The Young Matron's Club will observe the annual Guest Day with ■a party at the home of Mrs. Ben I Schroyer, Tue.sda/ evening al sev|oirthlrty o'clock. The G. M G. of the Zion Reformlot! church will meet Tuesday evenI ing at ueveii o'clock at the church. • The Phoebe Bible Class of the I Zion Reformed ohnrch will meet I Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clook at the home of Mrs. Walter Deitsch. Mrs. Charles Bieneke, Mrs. I Ed Miller, and Mrs. Walter Cable | will be the assisting hostesses. | — The Zion Reformed Missionary S>< iety will meet in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. ; The Christian Endeavor Society ol the Evangelical church will I have a supper at the church, I Saturday. April 14. The proceeds i will be applied on the Oakwood j fund, to send representatives of i the society to the Oakwood conference next Summer. FRED SELLEMEYER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Fred Rellemeyer celebrated his eighty-first birthday at his home on North Fourth street, Sunday. ■ A three course dinner was served j at twelve o’l lnrk to the following | invited guests: Rev. Charles Priigh. Herman Selleineyer and daughter Matilda. William Selleineyer. Mrs. Louise i Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and | Mrs. William Bieneke. Mr. and l Mrs. Mat Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Heuer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, Albert Sellemeyer anil daughter Suzanne. Miss Della Sollemever and Fred Sellemeyer. —o SEEK HIDEOUT OF GANGSTER NEAR CHICAGO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> • • ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ . Dillinger and Hamilton. HamilI ton was no doubt busy selecting ' a suitable hideout while Dillinger was preparing to escape. Hamilton is known to have a small fortune in bank robbery loot." Clue Discovered Crwon Point. Mar. s—<U.R>—Tho first promising clue to the manner in wbich'John Dillinger may have arranged a hideout for use after- his .escape from jail hero was uncovered today with identification of a gangster's sweetheart as a woman who visited tho jail last week, posing as "Mrs. Dillinger." The woman's photograph was identified by jail attendants ns that of the sweetheart of John Hamilton, a henchman of Dillinger, who is still at liberty. New York New York. Mar. 5—<U.R) —Special i details of police watched the key (entrances to New York City today I in the lielief that John Dillinger might seek the security afforded by the city’s vastness. All main highways, the George I Washington bridge over the Hud- | son and the Holland tunnel be- ( neath it. as well as railroad stations, were guarded. Detectives were assigned to watch steamship piers in the event that Dillinger might seek haven in a foreign country. ImRS. HOLLEY TIRED OF JOB I tCONTTNTTFID FHO.V - AGIC ONE> her husband was shot down by a cr’minal spoke of her twin daughters who are attending school >n the east. “It's hard on them," she reflected. “They probably are renting all about this and about their mother who promised that John Dillinger never would brack from i her jail.” iSheriff Holley's voice took on | n firmer tone when she talked of . Dillinger himself. “If I only know where to look for that man. I wouldn't be afraid to shoot it out with him. I'd kill him if I could. All I want is the chance.” STATE BEGINS INVESTIGATION OF J AIL BREAK (CONTINDPtn FROM FAntC CINTC) Herbert Youngblood, negro, held on a murder charge, who escaped with the notorious gang leader.” Lutz said the guard over Dilling er at the jail was maintained “loosely." "Sam Cahoon, a guard, tol* me ! he was directly responsible for the escape." the attorney general said. ' “Cahoon admitted violating an order of Sheriff Lillian Holley by unlocking the outer corridor of the jail while doors to the individual cells were open.” Lutz said that on the basis of information regarding the actual es-

§lpbor?<s ra Boot/? ■' BAt? ; x TKY THJS TESI , Those penciled scrawls r I 11 ~ . I . r • i-i I 8,9472 809702 are a sign of jangled nerves WtsLl I 728,96 7784 >1 If you’re the stolid, phlegmatic nails, jump at unexpected noises— I 188632 664321 I sort of person who doesn’t feel they re signs of janyled. nerves. I X,#- II 918243 things very deeply, you'll prob- So lie careful. (Jet enough sleep I I L I 003 ably never have to worry about —fresh air—recreation. And I pfc II U'0628 987654 I nerves. But if you’re high-strung, make Camels your cigarette. I 11 alive, sensitive—watch out For Camel’s costlier tobaccos I ; .L. ~~ ® See whether you scribble never jangle your nerves—no I*4 r : I 3 ® tiiTserics con' S <>f nnrnb * rs ’ Two nnrnb ers in things on bits of paper, bite your matter how steadily you smoke. I ... V’ fl -W the same 1 u sa T e di K‘ t - < ’- --but not in I these two A^r a ' e H7 ty °" Can P icko “t COSTLIER TOBACCOS , Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE IoK fitted the two numt,,^ cke,t ch ‘‘ mtli,,H ’ TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! sr ‘° nJ ‘- ~~ 1 — — I C ft...'-. p y=j| c Wr uM. ■^.s. J s., UOIJ , Tub^Ci , niptn/ Rgjß] H SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... ggFjggl THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

cape given him by the sheriff and jail attaches it was comparatively easy for the two men to bluff their way to freedom. Dillinger was armed with an imitation pistol he had whittled from 4 broomstick and the negro carried a club. Lutz was told. After subduing Cahoon the gang chieftain called in other guards, one by one, and locked them up. All the guards inside the jail were unarmed, in accordance with orders of Sheriff Holley. v Lutz said that Dillinger asked Ernest Blunk, deputy sheriff whom lie kidnaped, how many doors he must pass through and how many of then: wore locked with the comment: “Now yon can he a dead hero or a live coward.” , o To Return Crouch To Michigan City Indianapolis. Mar. 5. —<U.R> Hilton Crouch, a member of lhe John Dillingei gang who recently attempt! <1 to escape from the Marion county jail, will lie taken to the state prison at Michigan City Wednesday. Sheriff Charles Sumner announced today. "I will not announce the exact

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS f W By ELLEN WORTH E * *| Her New Dress Has i RM “Wings” W The smart little girl takes a leaf / IV, from her smart mother’s fashion //' Ji " ufv note-book, and goes to parties \/ P « * \ with winged shoulders. She’ll look \j i* •? >|.H like a little angel in this frock, ffiT J ,*■ V| A I and you’ll have such fun making f <-J I > , -ft | it for her. £ fl * f j % \ We suggest batiste or fine linen !■■ 'I i; y ' ( LXll 1? J T [>/ with delicate flowers scattered on NJ It, a white organdie collar, and a i \ ‘ bit of bright smocking on either / / \ I ‘AVM side of the broad front panel. The I \ I frock is very comfortable to wear, I \ '<N and very easy for "dressing her- / I /1 k ’A self." Size 4 requires IVi yard 36- I H A inch print, ’/< yard contrast. ““ T" = T ' v Pattern No. 5451 is designed for II \A \ | sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. O&V • A <£) 1934, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. <—>s4sl I No. 5451 Size Price ftr Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decalur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East tund St. New York City. IFMltor’s note—do not I mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) I

I ’ time of his departure, but lie will ■ be under very heavy guard.” Sum- • ner said. ; .Dillinger and Crouch robbed the . Massachusetts Avenue State Bank ' here last September. Crouch plead ' 1 . ed guilty and was given a long sen- ■ I fence in the state prison. C While awaiting transfer to Michi-1 • |gan City he sawed bars in his cell i ■ at the Marion county jail but 'ne I ‘ ; plot was discovered before he had : ■ an opportunity to escape. I o 1 DEFENSE CASE COMPLETED IN MURDER TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) r i she said, and her'appearance sup-i | ported her statement, “if there is ia sentence I don’t care what it is. J I What I have been battling for is r 1 an, acquittal. I must be cleared of' (this awful charge." 1 Prison Work Taught - Springfield, Mass.-jU.R) Spring-1 ) field Colli'ge lias added a few new { >1 courses to the curriculum. They ’ ■ deal witli prison work, probation ■■and parole. It is believed ths only' I college in the country teaching i these subjects. 1 """

PERSONALS | Mrs. C. E. Sharrow returner! home Saturday from Wren, Ohio, | where she spent the week visiting • friends and attending the union tevangelistic meetings. | Mr. and Mr;;. Pel Luke of Fort ' Wayne. Mr. and Mis. William ‘ !’ light? of this city, were dinner ' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Moon and J. .1. Foughty of I Sixth street. The dinner was in I the nature of a celebration of .1. ■ J. Foughty's hath birthday. 'August Sulking, Jr., of route 4 ' was a business visitor here toda’ . i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Disscr of Fort ’ Wayne were among those who I attended the Catholic eighth | grade basketball tournament here | yesterday. Con J. Sterling, donor of the trophy in the Catholic eighth •rad basketball li. ld • b'-rc attended all sessions Os the I contest yesterday and met many ' Decatur fans. An automobile owned by Cecil i Harvey was stolen Sunday night . and was later recovered on South Winchester street. Six Persons Hurt In Auto Collision Logansport. In i., March 5—'UP) Six persons were injured, one seriously, here Sunday night when two automobiles rollidei headon in a fog. Most seriously hurt was Miss Eileen Long. 19. who suffered a skull fracture. — —O — Russian Princess Awarded Damages — •London, March S—(TTP) iPrin- ' cet rinia Yotisoupoff, niece of the I late Czar, was awarded damages of | 25.000 pounds (4126 8000) by the i jury today in.,her suit against the l Metro Goidwyn-Mayer Film Co. < The verdict furnished the vindi- ; cation of her honor which the PrlnI cess sought. She charged that she was libelled in the film, “Rasputin | and the Empress'' alleging that the, " 11 — VWWWBVIBSraSBBI PRE-EASTER SALE on entire stock at Mi-Lady Shoppe Dresses. Hats, Hose at Cost. CON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. ALLEN A HOSE 80c a pair or 2 pair for $1.50. See Our Bargains! i WMMMMMMMIWIIir Mlllia—-

; film character Natasha represented ( her an havng been seduced by the Mad Monk. * WTJg Her suit did not specify the a- ' mount of damages sought. She has ■ ' a similar suit for $2,000,000 pending •' in New York, as well a$ suits.in. ’ other European countries ami , against a large group of individual : British theaters. ; -O—-; Kidnapim* Suspect Is Given Ten Years i Suringfield, 111., March S—(UP5 —(UP) — Edward Doll, termed by federal au- : thorities as a notorious gunman and I, suspected kidnaper was sentenced .; to 10 years imprisonment in the U. S. District court today when he > | pleaded guilty to charges of violati ' ing the Dyer act by transporting a ' stolen automobile from lowa to I Illinois. o . Prominent Flier Accuses Air Lines r| — Washington. March ’ - ”IP) — I i Clarence D. Chamberlin, prominent , ; flier, in a telegram today to post- ! master general James A. Farley, accused commercial air lines of pro- : muting “organized propaganda" | against the administration's cancellation of air mail contracts. I . Chamberlin accused the air lines of attempting to minimize their own ( ' "defi; ieucies" liy “building up through press, radio and news reels , bulilic belief that the administraL tion made a grave error in cancell- . ing contracts." ! His message was made ptiblic :hy Farley’s office.

it’s Wall AND WE HAVE THE WALL PAPER. The finest collection of patterns that ever came to town. All color-fast including the new Washable Papers for every room in the house. Come in and see them. Callow & Kohne Drug Store on East Side of Street. , ’1

Page Three

Identifies Bodv As ! That Os .Missing Girl ( I Harrisburg., 111., Mar. V—'.UP) — r i Edward Ott of Evansville, Ind., to J , day identified a body ffound in ths I I Ohio River near cave-in-rock, HarI din county, as that of his sister, Mildred Ott. 17, who disappeared fiom home Christmas day. She was attending Central High School at the time of her disappearance. The i 1 body, identified by means of clothing, will ,b<» seat to Evansville to- - day. L ~ 0 50 Years a Reporter , Worcester. Mass.—(U.R) -Kather- , ine Lawrence, 67, is, perhaps, the I oldest newspaper reporter in New J England. Miss Lawrence has re- , ported over 50 years for the Clinton Conrant, a county news]faper. o — Boys May Tease Dogs Seattle.— (U.R) —Superior Judge I Clay Allen said it was a “primary right of all boys to tease dogs," and awarded “Church" Custer a SIOO t judgment for the bites he suffered ■ from a neighbor's dog.

GIRL TO WOMAN “When my daughter was developing.” said X/ Mrs. Martin of 1401 gft So. 2nd St., Terre Haute, Igß Ind . “she was very nerno energy. was BK anrmi. complained of " . ■ i an ache in her back and had frequent headaches. After using Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription she was no longer nervous, gained weight and strength.” New size, tablets 50 cts,, Liquid SI.OO. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “fce Du Our Pari.’*