Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

GANGSTER GIRL IS IDENTIFIED Dillinger's Sweetheart Is Named During Trial Today St. Paul, May 16—-<U.P)- Marion I Evelyn Frechette, John Dillinger's) ■ wet theart, today stood up in i crowded court room to be ideuti tied as an occupant of the apart ' Iftent from which her outlaw lover j (led after a machine Run battle; with federal agents and police. The identification was made by Mrs. Daisy Coffey, who earlier ’ identified Mrs. Heth Green, the niy.tery woman In the govern

CORT - WED. - Till RS. - Sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity £SgSx. A / V •; | / X'' \ dCT’jM i, r/si 3 A Ww.-« Btos. Intjoh '>'’®r - Added - I TARZAN, the PEPPER POT I Fearless No.ll NOVELTY. I 10-150 SUNDAY — GLAMOROUS ANNA STEN in "NANA.”

Let It Rain! Wffc . f y Stormy weather doesn't Ifiwk mean a thin;; when you MSb^_ * ,n carr ' < u< , h AttracißMaHnteM * t ' ve ’ mbrellas and , ‘ ■''i w hat a protection. These 3’ <i S " -'- T 1 Inthre I1 a s made of “GLORIA” in beautiful ’*' s w -'(<,■ J colors. It! Rih construe* * '-<■*'■ '''S. tian. Pretty handies. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

men fa trial of Dillinger harlntrors as the negotiator for the rental of the apartment. Miss Frechette was asked to stand up and Mrs. Coffey, owner ot the apartment building was requested to tell when she saw her. "Two or three times, particularly on the night of March 30." j Mt ’ Coffey said. Dillinger escapI cd from the apartment on March t. Mrs Coffey said she also saw I Miss Frechette in the building i March 26. Heavily armed deputy marshals ami < iiy policemen guarded the prisoners today after a flurry of , vehement yesterday when Miss Frechette almost duplicated the feat of her outlaw associate by ; walking from the courtroom dur- ' ing a recess. Only th.’ fact that a bailiff recognize)! her in the crowd leaving the courtroom prevented an : escape, according to witnesses. Miss Frechette is defended byj | Lulls Piquett of Chicago, who j was Dillinger's lawyer while he I was hold in Crown Point. Piquett predicted today that i Dillinger "never will be captured I now.” He refused to explain what : grounds lie had for his conviction. O SENATE PASSES ( RIME MEASURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I ♦♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ to proceed against kidnapers who send extortion threats through in-j terstate communications: punish; those sending stolen property j across the state lines; punish those I stealing from or robbing federal re-| serve member banks. Other powers punish employes of; i federal correctional institutions who facilitate jail breaks or jail; disorders and the power of extra ; j dition over-persons who flee from! ; a state to avoid testifying in crim | | ini cases. Attorney-General Homer S. Cum i I mings said that new equipment and ! i men will be needed in carrying out . i the enlarged duties. He is nego- ! Gating with Budget Director Lewis W. Douglas for J 3.000.000. CITY TO DRILL WATER WELL ON SOI TH GROUNDS ! (CON INUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the pool. W. G. Brown, high j school principal was in charge of> i the pool last summer. Several citizens appeared before the council and petitioned that Russel! and Johns streets be oiled ;or resurfaced. Residents are both I ered with dust along these streeis. j Those living along Russell street ; stated that the extra traffic to the i Homestead division tore up the street and pointed out that by next summer conditions would be worse i if the street was not oiled or resurfaced. The council acted favorj ably on the petitions. Other streets, including South Fifth street. Grant street. North

11 Seventh and others will lie oiled 11 or resurfaced, the council stated, depending on city nuances. > Those appearing before the eoun- • cil were Mrs. John Schng, Brice ■ Butler, John Doan and Lawrence Green. It is the Intention ot the ■ street committee to work out a ’ program for the improvement of ■ macadam streets. The petition of A. D. Suttles, Jr., to construct bulk gasoline tanks at j the corner of Adams and Seventh streets was granted. The tanks are ; now being placed. '' City attorney has not yet com- ! pleted the drafting of the closing ■'ordinance for establishments sell- ' I ing beer. It probably will be presented at the next meeting. No action was taken on the proposed building of an eating house by Heri man Myers on the Haugk lot on North Second street. Rills were allowed by the council and the session adjourned. o— MOTION PICTURE STUDIO COMING (CONTINUED FROM PAOF ONE) interview the motion picture men when the studio arrives here. I Os interest to women and girls of this city Is the fact that the traveling studio carries one of the Hollywood’s outstanding makeup artists. Miss Ruth Webb. Miss I Webb, who officially represents j the Max Factor makeup studios i in Hollywood, and who has had a ■ wealth of experience making-up ' stars at the studios there, will | gladly answer any questions on makeup asked of her by feminine i visitors to the studio, it is anI nonneed. In addition to the studio itself. 1 which measures more than 65 feet | in length, and which Is hauled hy i a gigantic trackless locomotive, i the studio caravan from Hollyj wood consists of a mammoth spe- ! cial built Studebaker camera car i and pilot car. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is sending i the Traveling Motion Picture : Studio around the world with two i outstanding purposes in view Not ■ only do they hope to discover new ■ screen personalities for Metro- : Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures and Hal ' Roach "Our Gang” comedies, but | they have undertaken this venture iat a terrific cost to serve ns i Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's contrihui tion toward the betterment of j visual education. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hy Miss Agnes Regan. Washington. ; D. national secretary, presiding . j chairman of the meeting. Chairmen Named Mrs. John W. Eggman. Fort i Wayne, president of the diocesan council of the N. C. C. W.. an- ■: nounced at the closing session apI pointment of the following com- . mittee chairman: Girls’ welfare—Mrs. Thomas Foli len. Lafayette. Immigration — Miss Agnes E. ■ Slattery. Gary. National Catholic School of Social Service —Mrs. W. J. Uunning- ! ham. Fort Wayne. Industrial problems—Mrs. Verna I Reppa. East Chicago. I Study clubs —Mrs. D. P. McDonI aid. Fort Wayne. Extension of religious education i —Miss Elizabeth C. Harkenrider. Fort Wayne. Parent-Teacher association—Mrs. C. J. Carroll. Decatur. Organization and development—t Mrs. William O'Rourke. Jr.. Fort 1 Wayne. Decatur Visitors i Among those who attended the I convention from this city were the i Reverend Fathers Joseph Seimetz 'and Joseph Hennes: Mrs. Carroll. [Mrs. John Brunton. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Mary Holthouse. Mrs. |F. J. Schmitt. Mrs. Francis Costello I Mrs. Rose Tanvass and the Misses Grace Coffee. Bllth Ervin. Helen ■ Holthonse, Bernardine Christen, land Mavme Deinfnger. o T ho entire etnek of Tepnle Al- Pp|er «n will be* sold for rm-’h “No. b*»cks.” “No lolonhcno orders.” ... --

ADAMS THEATRE - Tonight and Thurs. - “THE LOST PATROL” with Victor McLaglen Boris Kadoff, Wallace Ford, Reginald Denny. Heroic! Blazing! Glorious! It's Because It's Real! A “Liberty Magazine” Four Star Picture! Added - - “Bridal Bail” a Comedv Scream and Traveltalk. 10-15 c. SUN., MON., TUE. — ••RIPTIDE" with Norma Shearer, Robert (Montgomery.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1934.

I f! IJlr ♦»' age good grapes ks Wu to make rare wines hr # ' jjEO, 'V O X ' j 'F Fuiit 11 i V —and they A wMjfc somet hi n g litl " t ' iat t 0 nK^() iT good tobaccosF" ' X ' WaBBT 1 from they know that the - most important things in wine-nui >ng arc the selection of the grape I vie ® • ,,ul t,,c * on g y cars °f Liat winecellars. I : , a ; IT ’ S VERY MUCH THE ; the making of a cigarette. You hn« z -' x \ to S ct l^e to^accos ’ then pa Bed i* them away to age and mtllou iHK wooden ■ ' J \ You can’t make a good cigar® p * like Chesterfield in a day. It taka >. over two y ears to a s e l^e for your Chesterfields—but it adds K something to the taste and makalW NIaBsB - them milder. ■ X IN Everything that modem Science the cigarette that's MILDER re °^A"°“T © make Chesterfield the cigarette the cigarette that TASTES BETTER that's milder, the cigarette that & tastes better. ■ I .i bitt WTTN © I9M. Liccrrr & Mvzis Tobacco Co. a?

EIGHTH GRADE PLAY ENJOYED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE er to give him a start in the city. She does so against the advice of J Gloriana Perkins, hired help, play-. ed by Janet Shrock. John returns i to his home, a tramp, and is about i to steal his mother’s savings when the tramp he had helped, now a‘ prosperous merchant, intercepts him and starts him for Oklahoma. In the third act Aunt Deb is i bound for the poorhouse but is sav I ed from the disgrace by the arrival; of John, a prosperous and respect-1 ed zinc miner in Oklahoma. The ; | part of Widder Bill Pindle. the I j leader of the choir is played by j I Lena Teeter, and her daughter. ‘ i Sukey Pindle, by Hilda Williams.. Miss Lowizy Loviny Custard, an old maid who recites, is played by j Dorcas Hoagland and Brother Jonah Quackenbush by Donald, Death. o TWO AVIATORS ARE FORCED TO LAND IN ERIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the air 32 hours and 6 minutes to make approximately 3.000 nautii cal or 3.400 statute miles They ' have 1.600 miles to go to Rome. Peter Hayes, a small boy, greeted the exhausted fliers. Then he ran the two miles to I.ahinch and reported to civic guards that the plane had landed. Pond later told the story to the United Press correspondent. “We flew blind for 23 hours.” he said. “About 400 miles from land the engine went wrong. We had absolutely nc idea where we were and thought we would have to come down on the water. Our hope dwindled almost to vanishing point. Then Sabelli began to j ‘ pump oil into the motor. The! plane respond’d and rose. We I continued, but still without an idea as to our bearings. After | i what seemed an endless time of aimless flying. Sabelli sighted land. “Sabelli was magnificent thruout. At one time he climbed from . the cockpit to pump gasoline from I a reserve tank as the main tank was choked. We did not see a

ship throughout the flight.” Sabelli then told his story. "It was a fight for life." he sail. "You can picture our relief when the plane rose just as we though* ! we were certain to be forced into! the sea. and our joy when we sighted the cottages.” Both men reported that they were buffeted by strong, variable winds almost all the way across j from Newfoundland. CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i ; trict officers. Decatur Temple. School of instruction. Grand | chief necrology report. Draping of charter, Ossian Temple. Luncheon. Methodist church. 1:30 P. M. Call to order Group singing. Adiress, "Trial of the Rainbow" —Clara Gilmour, grand senior. Presentation of loving cup—Wa Penry past grand chief. Knights initiation —Portland Os-

Daring Fliers Land in Italy , — = — J.-—" ir rr~ Eg —- h ® u 4 li * i \ ‘M 1 -oBw 1? 1/® r ■■- < ’4.e-■ * ■’' ■ gB. rjillyM t r jF• - V |L-- k7**" - r * Lna -»< -.' s. • J*. 3ft» " v>ENM» BE&eJw ‘ -*• * " - .•*■ m»^SßtWL ■>* t v 1 *■*’' Ise Hw ™¥rw ™HI M. ~& h > ” MHBMMMMM X «•»■«* a ** Capt. George R. Pond and Lieut. Cesare Sabelli soared away from Floyd Bennett Field, in New York City, with the anl ‘°"j fL of reaching Rome. Italy, without a stop. They expected to make the flight in about forty hours. Pond, a former navy t,lP ‘ ~“RiotedJ|ni|' Italian war ace. had been planning the flight for several months. They had hoped originally to make the attempt last Fall. liut )(( 0« “Ishc idea because of unfavorable weather. Picture shorws. left to right. Cesare Sabelli and Pilot Capt Pond Just before their u was jet kj ( right, their orange and maroon monoplane, the "Leonardo Da Vinci.” is shown just after it had left the ground. The plane loaded with 6SU gallons of gasoline, enough to carry the flyers 5.500 miles (Rome is 4.600). S I

I fivers. Bluffton staff. Ladies' initiation —District offi- ' cers. North Manchester staff. Obligation service—Marion Temple. Address. “Our Temple of Friendship” — Ocia V. Jellison, grand ' chief. Report ot District, M. F. and committees on registration and resolution. Closing in ritualistic form —Tocsin. State Test For Barbers Is Open Tndianapois. May 16 — A second series of 'district examinations for applicants seeking barber and halr--1 cutter licenses in Indiana, is being held by the State Board of Barber Kxamgmers. '£xaminaticns were i held last week at Evansville and this week the board is holding examinations at Gary. The week of I the 21st the board will be in Fort Wayne and the series will include with examinations at Indianapois the week of May 28. —.—: o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Conference to . BE ADJOURNED League of Nations Leaders Fear Conference Is Failure Geneva. May 16 —<U.PJ --League of nations leaders virtually agreed ’ ■ today to adjourn the disarmament ; ! conference indefinitely, despair-' ] ' ing of reaching an agreement. r J Adjournment would leave the , Iw ay open for a perilous arms , ' race. ’ i The full representation of ‘he } ' world conference is to meet here I i May 29. and leaders felt that unI less there was an unexpected—a j ' miraculous — change in interna- ! tional feeling, it would be useless 1 j to continue. * It was forecast that the full s conference would meet and. after a brief wake-like meeting, adjourn | activities sine die. s Germany’s departure from the

- of fruitful armaments i-r-f* wBB •led to today - sphere. Germany . rpissed minatior. to herself the oth. i ■ kw P ise. embodied the treaty 15 yea-- z». 10 li L e t ; her level. Fran 11 will ’ W sent to German rearmase f (JW|| will not reduce on ments until assur’d Ge ' Bl J» (l4wM peaceably 11 is ready to double its in fear' that General r-Jf .- ation no" in . : air activities. " buM treaty ' Deleg.it — ■"“'"■gl creased by comment over a situate«. , had known doMt-nw i France was .yell ng m“ DII | Germany privately " ! " le disarmament. _