Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1934 — Page 5

Jty PROBE OF WLANE CRASH Storm !> Blamed KL (’rash Taking Slives Os Seven ' la ' "' N ' J ”'“‘ 12 ‘■B? , 1 w ,,.kag<' <>t lingo ' (Vn.loi "Ill'll ~, wooded u> n> l it- < row three. down of all seven—six men lonian—who perished when ni , crashed and caught Are wooded slopes of -Mongaup In M minutes after it had ff from Newark airport for B of the passengers, pilot, and stewardess, burned aljeyond recognition, were in and about the charred the American airlines plane ht by a party of searchers niggled through heavy

Egjue” Spells some women to the Hreti lam -ha.iow oi their own ■Luling selves. Others take Vegetable Compound they feel the "blues'’ {^■ (l . >"■ It steadies qmvermet S.. . helps to tone up .1 health, gives them more pep - • • more charm. |f[)lA E. PINKHAM'S Ketarle compound II | I FISH FRY I Mi hilt bury, Ohio 5 ■ sitiirday Night, | ■ lune 16 JS ■ Hee Music d* ■ Public Invited J ■ Ralph T. Stump R

I 19c . pkg. 55c and (ark. 17 c is DN i Flavor !3c 25c 1 ■oils . room Tissue 2 Or ak MV k 23c ! $1.17 plus 8c tax Quick Sids, 3 pkgs. I I Penn-Rad, 100% Pure Penna. | G XRDEN FRESH FRUITS \M> VEGETAL J I tomatoes tb - 19c FANCY HOT HOUSE Head Lettuce, |(I Lemons. Sun Kist large, 2 heads.. UC large size ‘)(L< dozen New Potatoes, White — Carolina Cobb- OET/e Cucumbers, Hot J, „ lers, 10 tt»sHouse. Ige, 2 for AeJV New Peas, Os., Spinach, nice 1 ftp 2 IhsZe)C home grown 21b ItFV ‘ CHOICE QUALITY MEATS — BUTTER == lb. 27c Echrich Big 1 Ct« I Cheese, full 17 Bologna. lb .. 15C ' cream, lb. 2 No. 2 cans Country Cold Dri " ks '’!! lOC Club Grape rtffp floors. qt. bottleA' v Bruit. 2 cans .. Apples, fancy lEp Tomato Juice 1 winesaps, 2 ibs.lvV 3 cans A«7 V i

■ reach the scene. 1 1 Xnt? *“* ° Ver BulllVtt, ‘' ; While cause of the crash was not Officially determined, company ~f I flcials blamed the Ht cWent ou Sat . | in days heavy storm. Theory that an explosion of chemical, carried by a passenger might have caused the crash was discarded when the chemicals were found intact tn a gladstone hag Officials established the time of the crash as «:05 p . m EOT— the time at which the clock on the instrument panel of the ship stored. First searchers to reach the plane found parts scattered over a wld» area. So groat had heen the impact of the crash that both motors were torn loose from their fittings and hurled into the cabin. Within the ship were the bodies of Clyde Holbrook, pilot, LaGrange, 111., ami John Barron, Jr., co pilot, Chicago, and Miss Ada Huckeby, 28, stew ardess, also of Chicago. In a tangled heap clear of the mass of twisted steel lay the bodies of William Bader. 31, chemical engineer of Buffalo; William A. Caas, 28, Buffalo; Harold C. Coppins, 42, Buffalo factory superintendent and Harry Plnsley. New York theatrical booking agent. Department of commerce agents and company officials were on the scene to begin formal investigation. A detachment of state police guarded the ruins from the further ravages of collectors who, during yesterday evening stripped the ship of the last vestiges of wing fabric and every movable part on the engines and fuselage. NEW THREAT TO EARLY ( LOSING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Mont., listed these as the Wagner I labor disputes bill, and two railroad labor bills, one setting up a railroad adjustment board with broad powers over labor disputes. I the other a measure providing for I a national pension system for rail I workers. I The silver bill, in strict keepI ing with administration desires. I was passed by the senate almost ! without change from the form it i passed the house. The bonus bill | was defeated 51-31 in a surprise ' move without debate and without

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By Harrison carroll 'Wljllt, mi, K |„, Feltut „ s ,. nil | C , l>i ln< Hollywood, calif., _ UaU most r . ow >ntic handwriting in ®cl, the new "" • Paramount flE* ' P l «>’ er, who makes a hobby ■f collecting K, ’ r autographs. Est ' ' “Joan’s hand- Kfe " riling i- distin- |vj TSrH P tished by a >JF long series of affairs to comtsays she. The signature of 1 lauG.-t te yfrJBP Colbert, finds ~ the collector of John Henries, Gertrude shows a woman Michael of complete independence of spirit. One of the big surprises is the resemblance between the autog’ap.'i of Mae West and Carl Brisson. Both are showmen, Gertrude tines, both would compare with Barnvm’s signature, she believes. Gary Cooper's signature resemI les that of President Roosevelt, r'-owing in Miss Michael’s estimation that Gary is a bold and daring chap with confidence in the outcome. There are more than 10,000 autogrei’h« in Gertrude Michael’s coliectipn. She uses a loose leaf system to f.e them. She doesn’t play only the famous. Any one willing to sign, even screen fans, is her quarry. The only requirement for her collection is that the writing must show character. Armed with a sheaf of pages, she made the round of the set for “The Notorious Sophie Long,” on which she is working. She gets stage hands, messenger boys, extras as well as stars. One of her chief delights is humbling the famous by comparing their signatures with the Bill Jones’ and tne John Smiths’ she has in her collection. In her list are the autographs of Rudyard Kipling, General Pershing, Presidents Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt. Her prize autograph is that of the janitor in her Southern college days —Abraham Lincoln Jones. Along with his victory in the courts over that agent, Leßoy Prinz, Paramount dance director, is celebrating a stroke of luck that came to him high over the battle fields 17 years ago. A couple of days ago his studio mail brought him a war flier’s strip map, carefully folded, bearing blood stains. The blood was Prinz’s own.

excitement, also in line with. the. desire of leaders. The vote on the bonus came whin Sen. Henrik Shipstead. F-L, Minn , offered the house bill as a tider to the silver measure. If «'s subject to the restriction of 1 15 minutes of debate under a unanimous consent agreement. No member rose to occupy even that time. The action is expected to head off a future vote on the bonus. The silver bill as it -passed the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1934.

He was using ft on a dawn patrol over the Toul Sector in France when a squadron of German planes shot him down. Strapped around him, the map soaked up the blood from his machine gun wounds. • He got his machine down safely near Gondreville and awoke in the hospital, minus his precious map, ! companion in many previous air exploits. This was the two-foot strip that came to him through the post the other day from some one who retrieved it from his wrecked plans and at this late date heard of his presence in Hollywood. The first crack on those smell symphonies which Lou Brock has designed to accompany the screening of pictures comes from W. C. Fields. Some one asked him what would be the appropriate odor for a scene full of “ham’’ on the screen. “A dose of ripe eggs,” said the comedian. ■ 1,1 Jeanette MacDonald came out of j her house the other morning and found a basket of foundling kittens on her porch, all tied up with ribbons. She took them to the M-G-M lot and enforced adoption on members of “The Merry Widow” troupe. One of the more elaborate routines is that dance-musical sequence Busby Berkeley is doing for War-ners-First National production of “Dames.” Saw a modern functional architectural design of revolving wheels and staircases yesterday which appears two and a half minutes in the film and which cost $30,000 for the construction alone. They use one hundred ________ doubles of Ruby Keeler in this sequence. Maureen jgp; x fiS O'Sullivan could |M, - fl not let all this fl English busi- | f ness go unchal- rfliK. a lenged on the LljßEy ■w l -'"|| set of "The Bar- * ggfa \ \ rettsof Wimpole Street.” When they served 5 St o’clock tea the JrJf other day, she brought in a tea ’ ——————— • cake big enough Maureen to feed the cast O’Sullivan and crew, decorated with the flags of Ireland, Great Britain and America, DID YOU KNOW THAT—Rochelle Hudson came to Hollywood for an acting career because the laws of her state, Oklahoma, bar minors from the professional stage?

senate provides: That the United States monetary policy will be for a silvergold monetary reserve on the basis of 25-75. The treasury is authorized and directed to buy silver to that end nnd to issue silver certificates against it. That silver may be nationalized. All profits from speculative rises in silver will be subject to -a 50 per cent tax.

17 Models from which to choose There is no reason why you should have to take a second choice instead of getting a Kelvinator, because a Kelvinator costsno more thanother leading makes. You really pay no more for Kelvinator quality. As a matter of fact, you pay less —far less in the long run. In the Kelvinator line, there are 17 beautiful models —a size and type sot every home and every budget. And every Kelvinator model —regardless of price—has the same fine quality of materialsandworkmanshlp that has made Kelvinatot the /inert in electric refrigeration. The wiae thing to do is to get your Keivinstor now. Enjoy it during the hot weather. Low down payment and terms to fit ydur budget.

j ' The Medium Priced **P”Mo<lelt The esme beauty line that distinguishes the famous DeLuxe models Four sites, front sto 8 cubic feet Features include all-porcelain interior and exterior; Vegetable Crisper; Dairy Rack; Five Purpose Control Panel; electric light; Dry Cube Tray, and many othera. j illy l£s£. ■ /ziAwssl Th«HigfwrPrlcttfreluxeM<»f«H The 6ne« in eleetrlr refrigerttion Six ll:e,. from 621 cubic feet Fenture, WSWrttM Food File: the Fro.t Che«: World'lF.ltestFreerinsSpe-d; the Kold Keeper ; "4 refriger.tore in 1": 'he refrigerated ’ F,etry Set; rhe Water Pitcher. | and many others.

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases Estate of Emanuel T. Haaeker, notice ordered of appointment of administrator. Estate of George Weber, Albert Schaumann, executor. Petition by executor for additioal time to file petition to determine Inheritance tax. Petition submitted and sustained and four months i additional time given to file , schedule. Estate of Sarah E. Brokaw, ’ Vesta A. Brokaw, administrator. Proof of mailing of notice filed. Report of inheritance tax appraiser submitted. Finding net value of estate to be $6,871.00 and that I tax due is as follows: Vesta Brokaw, $290.00; Ruth Marbaugh, $290.00; Chauncy Brokaw, $290.00. Inheritance tax appraiser fee fixed at SIO.OO and ordered certified to county treasurer to extent of $8.70 and $1.30 taxed as costs. Estate of Jacob Conrad. Daniel Weidler, administrator. Final report filed. Notice ordered return- [ able September 4. Estate of Joseph H. Andrews, Belle Barnett Andrews, administratrix. Report of inheritance tax appraiser, submitted. Finding not value of estate Is $2,939.21 and no tax due. Fee of inheritance tax i appraiser fixed at $6.12. 1 Estate of Horace F. Callow. Fanny E. Callow, executrix. Proof ,of mailing of notice filed. Appt aisers report submitted. Find- . ing net value of estate is nil and jno tax due and inheritance tax appraiser’s fee fixed at SI.OO. Estate of Timothy 8. Coffee, Edward L. Coffee. Distribution reported and administrator discharged. Estate of Jane Fouts. Certified copy of will probated in Jefferson county filed. Estate of Adolph R. Fledderjohann, A. R. Ashbaucher. administrator. Petition by administrator for authority to adjust and settle claim filed, submitted and sustained and administrator authorized to adjust claim. The claim compromised was for $10,900 against the New York Central railroad for the death of Adolph Fledderjohann and the amount agreed upon out of court was $9,000. Estate of Japhet F. Lehman, Henry B. Heller, administrator. Petition by administrator for authority to exchange certificates of stock in Lincoln National Bank filed, submitted and sustained. Estate of Philip Sprunger, petition and schedule to determine inheritance tax filed. Referred to county assessor. Estate of Richard Keith Davis. Milton C. Drown, administrator. Final report submitted, examined and approved. Administrator discharged and estate closed. Estate of Caroline R. Habegger, William F. Habegger, executor. Report of inheritance tax appraiser filed. Notice ordered returnable September 4. Estate of David C. Sprunger. proof of mailing of notice filed. Report submitted. Finding that net value of estate is $11,302.00, and no tax due. Appraiser allowed $12.24 and ordered taxed as costs. Estate of Margaret Rickard. Application for letters of administrator filed by Cal E. Peterson. Bond fixed and approved. Letters reported and confirmed. Estate of Martin Reef, Harley J. Reef, administrator. Appearance by John L. DeVoss for defendants and answer filed by said defendants. Petition submitted, evidence heard. Finding that it is necessary to cell real estate to 1 pay debts. Real estate ordered sr'd at private sale at not less , than appraisal. Notice ordered by publishing and posting as provided by statute. Estate of Bernard Meyer. Re becca Kohne and Anthony Meyer, executrix and administrator. Appearance by Rebecca Kohne and matter of hearing on citation continued. SECOND DARROW BOARD REPORT IS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page one) ' and warehousing codes were dis--1 missed as based on misunderI standing. The board took sarcastic notice | c' the recent NRA order regarding price-fixing and continued its attack on the administration of j Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. Responsibility for “Sinister changes’’ in the retail trade code | was placed upon Johnson and the I board recommended ' most em- ' phatleally that all codes, one? adopted, should ho tree from lefthanded manipulations without authority and without notice, unless it is desired to cast the whole experiment of the national recovery act into the hands of irresponsible dictatorship." The changing of provisions of the retail code after its approval ! by the industry and before submission to the President was charncterized as “an arbitrary exercise of power that seems to demand searching inquiry on even graver grounds than those of ! economic justice." 1 NRA , administration was de-

scribed as the “ruh> of the military dlctaldfi whlcti is totally] unsnltefl to the genius, habits, traditions or psychology of the American people and wholly ineffectual in meeting the present crisis.” Referring to the NRA policy changes, the board said: “It is most encouraging to know that the defects we pointed out (in the first report) are to have prompt and doubtless efficient attention; that monopolistic practices are to be curbed or prevented, that the oppressions of small industries are to he combatted.” The price policy change was called "a complete verification of the criticisms we made in the first report of existing evils in certain codes." Retail code features most strongly criticized were weakening of original underselling provisions, truth in advertising claims, and the labor markup provisions, ‘We hold that the code should be restored exactly to the form in which it was originally drafted and adopted,” said the report. The hoard said the present underselling flegufatlon ‘Vomplldcly destroys the intention of the provision and legalizes a practice

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Hudson and Terraplane PRICES REDUCED UP TO SSO NOTHING CHANGED BUT THE PRICES

THE identical Terraplane and Hudson models that have swept ahead of the automobile industry in sales gains this year can be bought today at sharply reduced prices. At these new reduced Tcrraplane prices you get the BIGGEST car in the lowest price held, 15ft. 10 in., bumper to bumper . . . the only fully advanced styling in the lowest price held ... the most famous performance record of ANY stock car, backed by official A.A.A. certificates. On the Hudson 8, compare the price . . .

NEW LOW PRICES NEW LOW PRICES Terraplane Hudson ctrALLKNcrrt sr.Ktrs MAjon sr.nrr.s ctteiLKNCtit st»tts orivnsOtna 2-Pass. Coupe $565 2-Pass. Coupe $665 2-Pass. Coupe $685 O-Pasa Coupe $Bl5 Coach . . 575 Coach . . 680 Coarh . . 705 4-Pa... Coupe 610 4-Pa Ss . Coupe 710 4-Pa„. Coupe 735 _ Sedan . 635 ,lan r ’ ’ ™ Sedan ’ ’ 765 4 1 a ”' C ”’ , P e 855 Conv. Coupe 750 SeJan , . 895 SFECMZ SERIES COMMERCIAL CARS SPECIAL SERIES 2-Paas. Coupe S6OO cha(lgj9 . g tns 2-Paaa. Coupe $725 Coach . . 615 Chas, with Cab 480 Coach . . 715 major series 4-Pass. Coupe 645 (j a h Pick-Up 515 4-l’asa. Coupe 77.5 Sedan . . 675 Utility (loach 530 Sedan . . 805 Club Sedan SIO7O Conv. Coupe 695 Sedan Delivery 595 Conv. Coupe 835 Brougham . 1145 6 Cylinders—Bo and 85 11. P. 8 Cylinders—loß and 113 11. P. llg'-llb’ Wheelbase 116”-123’ W heclbase All prices at factory YOU CAN NOW BUY A TERRAPLANE.H°?r*S6S—HUDSON ow.VfbS 5 AT FACTORY AT r ACTOAT SIP. KIRSCH &>SCN CORNER MONROE AND FIRST ST. PHONE 335

| that has been condemned by every national association and every better business bureau In the land.” — "■ ' 1 O 11 HOPE TO AVOID STEEL STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) supervision. 2. Passage of the revised Wagner labor disputes bill. 3. Conferences, supervised by I’rcsid >nt Roosevelt and by no ore else, between the union’s leaders end tlie employers, at which new labor legislation would be drav>n up. The legislation must be passed l>y congress quickly. While that new development ' aroused hope that tin Mrike

You be* I'm going to thn H WotHslrrr / BRSWMMIft All-Expense Tour It B j,.,. .. H mo-ey ~ EWE S SIS I I • Tiavel in cool, clean comfort on the Erie, the only railroad ! offering Air-Conditioned Service to Chicago at Lowest Fares. Be sure to get the most for your travel dollars. Go Erie. OVER-SIINDAY ALL EXPENSE TOUR $ 5~ Includes round trip rail transportation, admission to Fair plus 3-hour motor tour of Fair under personal escort of a lecturer, motor transportation between station and Fair in Chicago. Other new train service Effective June 17, The Lake Cities A| | EyDCWCC TOIIDQ w '" offer air-conditioned service ntU'EArtn I CzUK3 every afternoon to Chicago and a _ ej . _ _ . ~, morning service westbound from At Bargain Prices Chicago. For Complete Information, Consult Erie Ticket Agent ZK H. N. BIAIR, Erie Sts., Phen. 36

then compare the horsepower.the ruggedness, the economy, the stvle! 108 and 113 horsepower! Performance that challenges all other Eights! Economy that challenges ANY 8 to deliver more power from less gas! Get the most for your money with a new Terraplane or Hudson! Don’t take our word for it. Don't take the word of thousands of satisfied Terraplane and Hudson owners. The wheel is waiting for you —you be the judge! HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT

Page Five

might bo avoided even yet—it Is scheduled to start sometime Saturday — mill owners continued their precautions against possible sabotage should the strike actually come. Lynn, Mims. —(UP) —Herbert H. Winslow, president of the Benz Kid Company that was on stril:e, watched the pickets walking hack ami forth in front of lhe plant and deciding that they knew very. Jittle about picketing, took it upon himself io show them. He went up to one of the men and took his pidket liadge. pinned It on hl* coat, and joined in the demonstration showing them how he 'thought picketing ahouM be done.