Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1934 — Page 5

litOFSHEH IgIKIUK I Xiual Officials ■Ki.-,O! ( '< w Mav S Be Living ■ . S# val 1 : -' ■ . M “ r v ■’'„. |W , cay I Sa" ■ * i ( „niinuni'iup «< ■ ‘ ‘saving it in,,i " ■ lea-' ItieU ~r ,he K’/'h Emuih «■'" alive ■* heard la “* 8 - mi ecu at.Ml eight Er m l»- s,er " "J, ■"L,, th'.' m midships 81, Ill' <■">■" at 'l P* r * ~f y.0,.1 Bas. Japan, Mar. Ail t.-"""** '» , ..If a.i'i.l today tn 1u„, the h"i' ■ 1 lhe *' r,< k boat TomoLiiml rappinyi' deep in the £ 0 ( the >. -lel convinced fakers that additional sur- * giv be added to the Hat men miraculously save<j • death. ~ . Ly after lb. host, which nival maneuvers, thre- men were taken , tiffin'a watertight IL { eicitenit nt whs manifest h uaul base where relatives 113 officers and men still ■soiled in th' romowru. had M. convinced that all the torpedo boat were pc m.n were encouraged t tlw three were discovered t Preparations to open other pinmeuls were rushed. Fin- • word was sent to waiting IKs that the rescuers reported he believed to be the rapping iwrirors. deep in the hull. EiivUle. the three survivors, Efrem 30 hours exposure ta [ orerturned Tomoenru. restork -of an adventure btad.ng peace time naval maRrs OMAN OFFERS DEFENSE ALIBI IN KIDNAP CASE UTINL'EO FROM PAGE ONE) . » . ••*••••• » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ laning about July 1. the day lor was kidnaped. triar the time that the state

■ ' Rewind Jhe ~y e 3Zj. BH

■ By HARRISON CARROLL I K < I I»e Cal., ,— go through. Lupe will at last have Johnny W c i s s ti u 1-

»» eissziiui* ler where he can't talk back. The MetroGold w y n - Mayer studio wants to send the scrapping honeymooners to the South Seas to do a picture together. Johnny's part in the scenario is that of a stalwart native, who knows only a few words of English.

Ms J n Lap* ■ v ' ,fl

“It looks like ■L™ day f >r Lupe,” says Johnny a grin. •■[’ll get away from iar , la ’' yell. but my lines prob- ■ y will be reduced to a couple of ■pats. ■ Oddly enough, it is a story by the *■ "• M irnau that may bring ■“ r ‘ and her swimming-star huswither for the first time on ■»screen. It :.. called “Turea* and JRi) rarrow is making an adapta■F* w the screen. priding they are still-living to■Ft'cr by that time, the battling ■ may leave here with■™Ueebs on their easy-to-take ■"Wnnent. ■f 8 c B « ! ¥ :a ’ taking director at■Ur'' as a .12-year-old daugb■F> r rances Rita. who wants to ■J"’ 1 ’” Bn sctress - Ben has been ■ n,; htr ty saylnK she hss ■ night, the family went picture-show. In front of the ”* ncM Rita let out a fronted. She was ntn tt ”‘ manager’s office. ■he r laZ i Za frantically look■JL !or » number of his Imtude A CUrious gathered |u,^ Ft ? s Ben grabbed the teleIffit*' F ran cM Rita snapped out l ’t' 3o " t that for acting?” she IFmanded. “Do you still think I ■ “’c no ability?” Inl2? e r f t>le most unusual eating I C„ es by film folk is an ““ r . and » half’s drive from HollyZ? °n .beautiful Foothill Bouletisii. 118 a tavern that spek,f * s , on ?»>ne. A telephone call leaving will give you the tiwnl ”• trout ’ frog-lcR 3 - young r?-'n. ring-neck dove, guinea hen. L7? s , ant ; quasi, turken, wild maiCli ’ w 'ld turkey, baby reinLJj , ps an d steaks, venison, dia_'n<l back terrapin stew or coarse •nd tangy buffalo steaks. The cooking is perfection and the -by a pleasant-faced woman w niidale-age. "M go in th e day-time, you

Day of Tragedy for Army Airmail Fliers ' ,/ Z —"J 7 ! / Cflk “iivy .V if / I £*. •«*•* \ W Iw* i K ‘ H *’ t|TV UOV Vl/ -. N </ ■ . .., / * /’T Sf \ Dallas

Investigators examine the wreckage of the Army mail plane in which Lieutenant Otto Wienecke (inset) crashed to death at Burton, 0., while flying the mail in a storm from Newark, N. J., to Cleveland. A few

r ays ‘he "tough guy" of the Touhy gang was aiding in ransom negotiatioijs. Miss Costner said, Bang hart was "taking care of my chickens and getting over being sick.” .Miss Costner owns and operates a tourist lamp near Cosby. When ' Bangluirt visited her patents with I her brother, she raid, she took ! him to ttie camp tor a res' because i he appeared ill. "We don't pay much attention j to time down there,” she admitted lin cross-examination, but I know i it was around the first of July lieI cause 1 went to town to buy some 4 firecrackers ami such things for I the Fourth.” She said she never saw Baugi hart with a gun. j "He wouldn't even shoot a rabbit," she asserted. I Contrast between the motives 1 in testimony so Miss Costner and j her brother was marked as Isaac ' remounted the witness stand for I rebuttal testimony. It was Cost | tier’s confession of participation iu kidnaping Factor that was I largely responsible for conviction two weeks ago of Roger Touhy, l Gustave -Schaefer and Albert Kator, with sentences of S’J years

may inspect the fowls which are raised in the back yard amidst orange trees covered with fruit. Care is taken to provide the same kind of food that the wild-turkeys, ducks and quail get on the wing. Most, impressive inhabitants of the barn-yard are the huge, bronze gobblers. The freakiest are the turkens, a fowl of South African origin, with a long and incredibly red neck. If you can believe Charles Butterworth, his stage career grew out of an automobile accident that killed a man. As a copy-reader he passed, a sentence in a story: “The victim is being treated by Dr. Blank. lie will die." .. . Butterworth was fired and got a job acting in a stock company. Their Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer comedies are not the first time that Marie Dressier and Polly Moran appeared together. Edgar Allen Woolf has a program of Dave Henderson’s stage production of “Sinbad the Sailor” in Chicago more than 30 years ago. Marie Dressier played the character comedienne and Polly, then a young girl starting on the stage, appeared on the list as a jockey in a race-track song number. Eva Le Gallienne's opening per formance here of “Hedda Gabler” drew a big turnout of Hollywood folk, but sent

most of them away puzzled and critical. All thought the actress over-played as Ibsen’s heroine. “Every move a picture," was the way one diminutive p r<»ducer put it. A well known juvenile, who sat in front of me, leaned back to whisper: ‘‘l came in here shyly and

Eva Le Gallienne

slipped into my scat, prepared to worship. Now I feel like strutting; down the aisle.” Autograph hunters and would-be oaiesnien swarm around every »tudio gate, but M.G.M. reports the strangest case. A young woman from iwattic •howed up with a large Persian cat. whieb she warted to trade for one of Joan Crawford's black sgntty puppies. When the gateman asked her what she thought the star would do with a cat among all her dogs, the girl replied: . “Well, chasit}g thereat Would give them all good exercise.' DID YOU KNOW: That Mae Robson can’t distinguish north from south except at a bridge table.

DECATUR DAttV DEM6®AT TITShAV, M \RCIT 13, Ip.U,

hours later three other Army fliers were killed. Lieutenants Arthur Kerwin and F. I. Howard at Cheyenne, Wyo„ and Private Ernest Sell at Daytona Beach, h la.

Sheba's Lost Capital Found? f v 1 'i. > \ SYRIAN /L'Sc \ \ - ‘ > 'r\ V \ DESERT \ V \ V \ A»AB I A?/l_ VV ) . \ Y MECCA : .;-Y C RUBA-AL-KMALr I s \ ;Y'■ \ ' A f(AB /A/V>-?/ t \ \? I ?■' / V Iz! ■n-Z*' Circle on above map shows approximate position at which the French fliers, Captain Comiglion-Moiignier and Andre Malraux, reported they had discovered the long-lost capital of the Queen of Sheba. The city, runs the renort, is situated on the north boundary of Ruba-el-Khali in the Arabian Desert, about 1,000 miles southeast of Jerusalem.

I each. Costner repeated virtually the 1 same testimony in this trial, naming Banghart as one of the gang. <, ARMY RESUMES MAIL SERVICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) army mail flying which cost the lives of 10 pliots in three weeks | was under scrutiny today. Farley indicated that he would not share this responsibility with ;he diatement that ’we had the assnraiu < of the army that it could carry the mail and we assumed its men ano equipment , wen O.K The assurance, it was revealed, was given by Maj. Gen. Benjamin ■ D. Foulois. c hies of the air corps. 1 who was quoted by postoffice offi- ■ c ials art expressing enthusiasm j over the army’s opportunity to 'rive its fliers new experience. Other‘high army officers, how- ' over, said they had not been consulted before the order transferring the mail from private to army ! planes was issued. All agreed' in placing the blame for the deaths ; on hazardous weather ra her than lack of flying ability or inadequate ; equipment. They admitted, how- | ever, that comniereal pilots were far better outfitted and exner- | ien< ed for this type of work. The senate postoffice commit‘cc i continued hearings on the drastic 1 new airmail bill restoring the I service to private hands under ' provision' designed to eliminate practices which lead to the cani collation order. First Assistant i Pocrimaster General W. W. Howes who heartily endorsed the bill war. called to testify again. The committee hoped to repent out the bill by the end of tho week. , Some opposition was developing as both lious 1 and senate comrtiiti tee members criticized the measure as “too ironclad.” Several change* befbrb passage were expected. The senate hanking committee which entered one phase of the ■situation with its investigations I of short sellers of airmail stocks in the period preceding cancellaj tion of private contracts had for ! its study todky a list of 3,000 ; names of persons who had dealt in stocks of air companies. Among | them were Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. • land Ruth F. McGraw, secretary j of Rep. Andrew Edmiston, D„ W. | Va. o i Get the Habit — Trade at Home

185 INDICTED BY GRAND JURY ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) led it in Indiana through the other four men. Others charged with counterfeiting were Elvin O. Wall. Edgar Allen. Leland E. Pelton, James Collins, George Lennon, all of Indianapolis. and Ralph Baker, Anderson. Fifteen persons were charged with interstate' transportation of stolen automobiles. They included Simon and Peter Lerner in the New Albany division; .Marshall Britton and Patrick MeI Queso in the Evansville division; J. P. Creech. Lewis Bogie and Lonnie Abrams in Un' Terre Haute division, and eight in the Indianapolis division. Embezzlement c harges were, returned against two persons. They were Mrs. Mae K. Brinton, former cashier of the First National Bank of Clay City, accused of embezzling *21,500. and Lee Glenn, receiver for the Bozeman-Waters National Bank at Poseyville, charged with embezzling * 1,600. INSULL GIVEN TRAVEL PAPERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE) ship sailing to New York. Tho. consttlitle f onsulted the legu tion when a suggestion for the papers came from the Greek for elgit office. II was announced the legation wciulcl consult the state deiiartmenl. At noon today Con : ill General Leland H. Morris handed the foreign office a traveling certificate. It contained his photograph. the date, his identity, and the fact that he was a naturalized American be was born in Loudon, it is valid fot’ three months. The report that, he would go to Liechtenstein was about equally insistent with reports that he might return to the United States. Other possible refuges were Canada, Great Britain. Bulgaria, Jugoslavia, Roumania and Luxembourg—most of which have efficiently working extradition treaties with the United States. o Stole Father's Money Detroit.- - (U.R) -Fifteen-year-old Margaret Zink found her father's life savings of *2,500 stowed away I behind a picture in the living room ( She had taken and spent $1,400 of it over a period of several months before her father discovered the loss.

KIDNAP PLOT IS DISCLOSED Plot to Kidnap Son of Jake Factor Disclosed In California Loh Ange lea. March 13 — (lil’f Police today dlaclosed a purported plot to kidnap lAlvln Factor, eight year-old son of John (Jake Hie barber. from his uncle’s home, n Beverly Hills. The youth was taken to the home I of uncle, Robert Ovwun, after Fat tor himself was kirltnuped. allegedly by the Roger Tnuhy gang. In Chicago. Although polke moved secretly,! it was learned that one saspect had , been arrested, then released after ' several hours of qmistloning. Detectives indicated that no early arrests were anticipated. The youth Iras (been guarded since coming - here Irecautte of fears that he would ■ be kidnaped a.s a reprisal for his father's testimony against the gang members in the Chicago trial at I which they were convicted. t.M. present Alvin is reroveriitg from an attack of pneumonia which nearly cost hint his life last month. GANGSTER WILL PRESENT ALIBI IS HIS DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM TAPE ONE) laved for the second time today. The inquiry was postponed because one of the six impanelled jury mon could ntrt qualify. The jury <Ud not open its investigation j Monday because two jurymen failed to appear. Judge William J. Murray of' criminal court said he would de-1 liver his charge to the grand jury ! later today. MOTHER, THREE DAUGHTERS DIE AT INDIANAPOLIS (CONTINUED FROM Page ONE) she first learned of the fire when Iv r daughter came running downstairs, shouting tiie house is on fire." "Edna tan bat k upstairs to save her - bildren and Mr. Raigner t ame in. I faintly remember his I carrying the baby and me out if tile house.” Firemen said that sparks from | a fine apparently started a fire: between the walls, accounting for j the fact that it was first noticed; upstairs. Finch said 'hat when lie left i for woik at 5 a. tn. thi re was no > fire in the kite hen 'Stove but that I lie built a fire in the living room heater. Two Killed New York. Mar. 13 (jJ.R) Fire swept through another of New'

York’s ducrcplt tenement houses' today, killing two women and raising the death toll from tenement house fires to 17 within a t month. Two negro women were trapped : on the Kip floor of a five story I house in Harlem when fire was! discovered raging through the building| Before firemen could teach tliein, they jumped to the street ami were killed. COMMITTEE TO STUDY AIRMAIL —— , i (CONTINUED FROM CAGF ONE) . (•i n. John W. Culfi k. chief of < coast artillery, and Brig. Gen (’.; E. Kilbourne, of the general stall. I This comprises the so-culled 11 ''Drum boilrd” which was appoint- 1

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AROUND THE OLD FIRESIDE DO YOU live in a fine old mansion, a house in a row, or just a few rooms in an apartment house? No matter! Wherever it is, that place is home ~. and it is still the best institution civilization has created. It is your own world! You can make your home what you please. With all the benefits of the modern world at your command in some form or another, you are in a position there to enjoy the best the world has to oiler. How can you make that home the most delightful place in the world? This newspaper is a sort of courier bringing you the oflerings of the great world outside. Don’t neglect to read the advertisements. They tell what the great world has to offer you at fair prices and in most convenient form. Read them as you read the news — and you will have always before you a clear statement of the costs and value of all those material things that make life richer and home a place of happiness.

' <>d last July at the time the office of assistant secretary of war for air was abolinheq. The commit tee made an exhaustive study of the needs of the air corps, and ws a result recommended the fiveyear program for the air corps. The first step of this program watt the request for appropriation for LiMiti new airplanes and authority to create a general headquarters air force. — —o— — Her 111th Birthday Philadelphia (U.R) Cheerfulness together with abstinence from alcohol, smoking and late suppers are attributed for her advanced years by Mrs. Mary Ann Asay, who lias celebrated her 111th birthday at the Burlington County Home at New Lisbon, N. J.

Page Five

School For Coachos Ea.'ton, Pa— (U,R, — Basketball and football coaches will bn given an opportunity to go to school here during the week of June 2fi. The ' football comse will be directed b.v butt Little of Columbia University, ami basketball by Bill Anderson, formerly intercollegiate high scor ing ehampion, who played with Lafayette. ■MMt'MwMMIUMMM*** Ingredients of V icke Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP