Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1934 — Page 5

as* HUS! WHEN iHfIPLANE CRASHES Students Take ! 'XSfSc Uhll Against I Mechanics’ Advice , 15—(U.R) . ... . Hill- Newark. N. •!•■ | , look lp ~>..tt had cruised hid. ..... several hundred the . , ...aeic the rlfti '. stay „ . to earth endsIse hoth, g \\ wi,hin ~f ground. nosed Ever • ■ crashed. nun injured about the seriousM , fractured ■ t!b > lh-’h model and ■m jtitr' lta' 'I at Clearwater. 11* Byjf h| i>v .1 jiotip of Purdue s'uiuS IdentJ"''- I'-.mm d to learn to fly. -r-MBTW a 'i paid $-‘OO lor the ship. «. j ester lay MTnMgK. Officials inspecttill •■ .ml advised against “|?|Sg al " lt becBUBC of ■tlglm. water pump. Hill and insisted on taking, a few l|Bj. ORGANIZE | ■ I-IAKH RAT (LI B FROM PAnE ONE) Fred Schurger. Bcteirkian. Pat Fullenkimp, Hal flCity [Water Bills |rs due I Kind must be paid I on or before kt 20 nl I 4 10'f penalty will be | added if bills are not I I Paid by this date. II City Water I Dept. ■ city hall

Scenes From Life of Europe’s Newest King—Peter of Yugoslavia *3*. ■TN *oi F* "Kt OF f# / - fcW|l AV'j i fl 9 r wW IJr k- I Hf W fig ~ J ■' 5 : a. ■.; z Jn native attire at three. Playing soldier. • About 18 monthe old. Latest photo of young king. The above layout shows views of Peter Karageorge, eldest son of co ‘ding his father oiwthc throne. Described as one of the “cutest” the late King Alexander of Yugoslavia, from his babyhood through children in the royal families of the continent, 11-year-old Peter hag the years of his childhood until he was named King Peter 11. sue- been a favorite in court circles.

Teeters, Jeanette Clark, Harold Daniels, Bernice DeVoss, Leo Etinger and Walter Gladfelter. Team captains have been named to promote the sale of tickets to the dance and membership to the organization. Those who have been appointed in Decatur are: Dr. R. E. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell, Elisha Little. Gerald Strickler, Richard Wertzberger. Glen Dickerson. Marcellus Miller. Robert Johnson. Robert i Rumsehlag. Lucille Miller, Harold Bak< r. James Lose, Mary K. Leonard. Jeanette Clark, Fred Foos, Rosemary Holthouse, Marcia Martin, Winona Fleming. Kathryn Hy- 1 land and Milt Swearingen. County captains appointed so j far are Cleo Wei ling. Winfred Gerke. Edna Hoile. Arthur 1 Scham ?rloh. Gerald Vizard. Ruth 1 Maoklin, Harriet Baumgartner, 1 Herman Habegger, Ed Kauffman, Rem Bierly, Aleta Harlow, E. Pontius, and Helen Kinney. BEET GROWERS MEET TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE* I Ernest Knoblauch. Woodburn; Roy Snyder, Grablll; Martin Etzler. Fred j Bauer. Convoy; William Hugh-n, I P. D. Morris, Van Wert; Clem Williams, Keystone; G. C. Caley, Mar-1 kle. Mr. Bnsche will preside at the 1 me ‘ting. , HAUPTMANN AND WIFE TESTIFY BEFORE COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was stolen from its. nursery at the Lindbergh home near Hopewell, N. J. Attorney General David T. Wil- i entz of New Jersey, dark, aggres-1 give little man who frequently cracked questions at the witness i with startling rapidity, also hint- . ed that he had an ape in the hole but that the appearance of his Roy 8. Johnson Auctioneer W p. L. & T.Co. 81. Phones 104 jiU/W’ ft---. and 1022. J""* I'A Claim your date ’*’• 1\ . early as I sell everyday. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 16—Mrs. G. B. Schwartz, 2 miles south and 1% miles west of Ohio City. Oct. 17— Orval Keller, 3 miles , west, Vj milrt north of Geneva. Oct. 18- -Stewart & Kline, Cam-1 den, Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs, i Oct. 19 Decatur Community and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 20 -Cal E. Peterson. Adn.r Sale of houses at 415 So. 6th st. j und 812 Bush st., Decatur. Oct. 22—Allen Owens, 12 miles | east of Wren, Ohio. Cattle and I horse sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 24—Willshire, Ohio, Community sale. Oct. 25—Mrs. J. L- C* B *' i’a miles northeast of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Oct. 30 —Joe Fredrick & Walter ; Marbaugh. 4 miles south and 4 miles east of Chattanooga. Ohio. | 5 miles west of Celina on Ro.it ,j ' 32. then 3 miles north. 1V» north] and % mile east of Durbin. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1931.

witness would depend on what was testified in behalf of Haupt-1 mann. All of the morning session 1 witnesses were called by Hauptmanns attorney and Wilentz was reluctant to call any who would disclose his evidence, unless such action became necesary to his de-1 mand for extradition. COLT CLUB SHOW HELD AT BERNE — (CONTINUED FROM rAGK ONE) after June 1 the first place colt ‘ was owned hy Noah Augsburger second Enoch Habegger, third Hen- 1 hard Lehman, fourth Martin Graber, fifth Leonard Sprunger, other j colts showing in this class were | owned by Caleb Sprunger, Eugene! Kneuss, W illiam Riff, .Menas Wulli- 1

fiEHnro rW«

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyri'jM. I9J|, King Features Syndicate, !nc. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —The techni- | color people have Invented away to make an actress blush on the screen. The machine, which for lack of a better name, is Snow called the "mood light”, is being used for the first time on Ann Harding in the “Walter Wanger production, "Peacock Feather". ' In addition to blushing, it produces other startling effects, such as the Ann Harding greenish shades of mal-de-mer (seasickness to you and me), the dark eye circles of the morning after, tlie pastry-white shades of fear or ! anger and so on into nearly every other emotion that can be associated with color. The effects are secured by many ■ colored lights so arranged on a pivot I that they can be whirled In front of | a reflector and directed upon the face of a performer. The beam from the ' reflector can ha split into fourthreads ! of light, all or one of which can be directed at any portion of the performer's face . . . under the eyes i for that hollow, burned-hole-in-a ! blanket look; on each cheek for flushes of anger, or all over the face for blushes . . . also on the neck, arms and back if the actress happens to be decollete. Tests are said to have proved the machine effective and practical. Heie goes to let you in on a secret. Laura Harding, who is Katharine ■ Hepburn's closest pal, has donned I masculine clothes and is playing a Scottish soldier in Kate's new picI ture. "The Little Minister". To keep ■ the joke to a small circle. Laura wore ■ a mustache, but when she and Kate | let their amusement get away from them and had pictures taken together. the secret leaked out. Unless the scenes find their way to the cutting room floor, you'll actui ally see Laura in the picture. Look i for her among the soldiers who pa--1 trol the weavers' village. — ■ Ann Dvorak's father. Edwin Mci Kim. soon will be concluding his Hollywood visit and returning east to look after his real estate investments. Ann had hoped to persuade her father to make his permanent home in the film colony, but the best lie will promise is td come back soon. The one-time movie actor and dii rector has presented Ann with 19 lots near to Atlantic City, N. J. Newest racket ip Hollywood finds 1 Chester Morris op the receiving epd of midnight telephone calls from a i race tipster in New York. The self-

man, Joe Neuenschwander. I In the grade stud class foaled ; prior to June 1 the colt taking first 1 place was owned by Karl Reber, I second Miller & Schultz, third Merl Essex, fourth J. J. Yoder, fifth Harry W. Lehman; others showing w’ere Christ Knipstein, Abe Habegger, Harve Lehman, O. T. Johni son, C. C. Beer, Amos Huser, Floyd , Mitchel. David Amstutz, J. P. ! Neuenschwander, Robert Gerber. J. J. Amstutz. E. W. Bnsche, Jess : Teeples. Albert Beer, Christ Lit- , wiler, Hilty Bros. In the grade filly class, foaled ! after June 1, firs place was won by Earl Haines, second Jaeob Bum- \ mers, third Wilber Baker, fourth 1 Menas Williman, fifth C, C. Beer; I others showing in this class was ; Caleb Sprunger who showed two I colts. In the grade filly class, foaled i prior to June 1, first place was

appointed adviser predicts what horse is going to win and gives Chester the name of a Hollywood bookie where he can place a bet. Although he didn't fall for the racket, Chester watched results and found that the dope is right about once out of three. Taking her mooning canter in Topanga canyon the other day, Gloria Stuart heard a child sobbing in some underbrush. She ___________ dismounted and " " J sJW found little Mar’isJ jorie Jean Mor.ris, seven > ears Jjki nld ’ who ha<l 1 i wandered away Uhe. WWwJ from a churc *’ picnic. Fifteen minutes later. IMM th® actress encountered a vfraught Sunday ' ac ho°l superin - — tendent, who was Gloria Stuart heading a search for the missing tot. He Insisted on Gloria revealing her identity and when she did the superintendent and little Marjorie got the thrill of their life. The star lias received a note of appreciation signed by the entire membership of the Sunday school class. What film actor must either settle or face charges of cave-man tactics? KNICK-KNACKS— Remember Clara Horton, pretty blonde starlet of westerns’ She is now standing in for Bette Davis. Sue Carol’s latest escort to the late spots, the Clover club to be exact, is Howard Wilson. . , . June Knight and Paul Ames got a big hand at this spot when she was a guest star. . . . Bob and Mignon Woolsey, now married 17 years, dancing there, too. . . . And. don't the months fly? Gary Cooper and Sandra Shaw will celebrate their first anniversary in December. . . . Vincent Lopez, who may do a picture when he is through dispensing swell music at the Beverly Wilshire, has lost 10 pounds nftid is bragging about a special recipe. . . . Jules Evans, well-known New York theatrical lawyer.' Is out here to become a partner with Major John Zanft. the agent. . . . The Northwestern university football team requested to see Warner Brothers studio. . , . Ahd Walda Mansfield and Walter Donaldson, the composer, had the most romantic build-up for their Agua Caliente wedding. The Mexican troubadours spent an hour before the ceremony serenading the wedding party. . . • and in the presidential suite. DID YOU KNOW— That Director Edward Sutherland, like Wallie Beery, made his first > screen appearance as a female impersonator? He doubled tor Helen i Holmes in her railroad aerial thrillers?

taken by David Mazelin, second I; Floyd Shoaf, third Amos Kirchof- ;. fer, fourth Walter Lehman, fifth . | Floyd Lihey; others showing in I 1 this class were Henry Wallace, i 1 Donald Burkhead, Otto Hoile, ; | Frank Merriman, William Burke, . J O. T. Johnson. Mrs. Anna Amstutz, -1 Fred Hahnie, Leon Neuenschwand--1 i er, William Rupert, Hubert Geis- . ler, John Tumbleson. J. J. Kauff- . I man. Sprunger, Ed Bol- • lenbacher, Mrs. Christ Iniger, B. F. Tickle, Ed Neuhauser, Amos Lehman, and Palmer Moser. I Sweepstakes in the grade ciass i was taken by David F. Mazelin. in the get of sire class the group i representing Canari, owned by - Hilty Bros., of Berne took first ’’place; second place by Douglas ’ owned by David D. Habegger; third by Favori owned by Hilty 1 Bros. 1 A new and interesting feature of I the show was the showmanship I contest. The best showman was . selected from each class and they j showed together for the finals in ; this eveni. Fitting and training ' were considered in this work and ' the best showman was declared to | be Teeple Brau. The committee in charge of the l showmanship contest was T. E. ■ Moxley, extension horseman of j Michigan State university; Mr. ' Handcock, a Michigan county agent, and Mr. Martin, county club ] leader working with Mr. Handcock. ; These men had come to study the I methods used by the local gold medal colt club committee in de- . veloping this fine show. The memI bens of the committee are Henry i Dehner, chairman, Ed Neuhauser, Dan Kauffman, Neon Neuensclu ! wander. Frank Habegger, and Wil- : liam Mitchell. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. UIT CHANCE TO EVER SEE I I if ; I LztSl Greatest , Travel Bargain of the Year O Rd - V To p ; GO/NG EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALSO SUNDAY AM. IN OCTOBER Hurry! before it’s too late. You'll never have another chance to see A Century of Progress. For this lowest fare ydu cannot afford to mis* the opportunity of a lifetime. Call the Erie ticket office now.

PRESIDENT OF FRANCE DURINC WAR DIES TODAY (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) they had received, Sunday night, announced a “slight indispositiou'’ was terminated. Douinergue at xrnce began plans for a national funeral for one of France's greatest modern statesmen. Poincare's wife wants him buried at Nubecourt. and hence it was not expected that an effort would be made to bury him along with other great Frenchmen in the Pantheon. Poincare was loved by few but respected by all Frenchmen, not the least* by the many enemies he made 1n politics, of whom one of the most implacable was the late Georges Clemenceau, “the tiger”, who was premier during the war while Poincare was president. Poincare, though he was called the lion of Lorraine, was known as a man of deliberation and method. He never forgot hia provincial France. He was an enthusiastic beekeeper, and also a lover of animals. When he was president he disappeared one day. His wife, alarmed, called for a search. Soldiers found him in a cellar of the Elysee palace, hunting two of his Persian cats. At midnight last night he lapsed |

——— -~~yE X 1 10,000 R< xall Drug Stores take part in yr jMRkf P 47 S this tremendous sale I Because of the ' " Jr _er-' '■■■■■" l ton * o< n »e r c hand ‘*e sold and because — -JL "' ,n the Resell Plan there is no middle- ~~ f r 1 \ ~ man '* profit, we are able to offer these dCTt huge bargains! On special occasions — • iyWBW du*-in 9 th. y. rm.nyotthf.e H ■.yJßw' 3 ,- fl i wh fi| § Items at prices lower than the regular KM K (j • Bs M 'Sj mH HH list price, but at no time at such rock I fl Mk flfcAflEtt-- w I bottom prices as during this One Cent If V fl k ’Spf flijSfl i K / I I HH Sale Buy all you wish. Puretest Glycerine and Rose Water '° r 26° lofl lipin gexa " Thea,ricol Colcl Puretest Milk of Magnesia 2 lor c BarkCoughSyrup? for 5' C Quires Nil. , & 3?- — Caseade Papeterie hk Puretest Castor Oil y 2h c ! Heavy while vellum. 48 sheets. „ . .. ... *•** M. . Puretest Aspiring 26 C Jon.ee! f.e. RMOR Mew youth —new beauty when you use Rexall t Jonteel I'raerant, wfl. torn dmg.ng Medl«»Oe Ktt BLADES CQ— O {or KZ 1 C sav ' n K < Boric acid. bandages^H^^s^ ,or double-edged razor JI I plaster, laxative, aspirin, cotton Every blade guaranteed to mercurochrome, and other items. g lvc you a rea | shave Jasmine Soap 2 11 Orderlies j ' SI’M We 9 Symbol Water Bottle 2 H' 20 1 1 _ J ' "' ' 11 ~ Gales <1 ® Luxe ;,t c Klenzo Shaving Cream z for zh c chocolates ■ - - - . - W An (‘ xceil< ■nt a n - .>r' m. •n: <>f e.- :. rs W nc a ■ O O wf Hand dipped Fresh and luscious, g Analgesic Balm 2 lar 3b C Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 ° “ e J Little Pills 2*° Cold Tablets Special *'-**?- afl f STAG Klenzo Antiseptic 2*' 50 c - I IL 2 -or 36c Puretest Mineral Oil £ for / (j Wfe; Vincent’s Assorted Chocolates 2 lor G Creams" 2 ° 5V COD LIVER V Mi 31 V Agarex 2 ,0r5 1- 01 OIL J ANTISEPTIC ■ 1 2 for s l. o ’ /A SOLUTION WjK llasol 2° 5 I ,X- 2 Martel’s Hair Oil 2 26’ SO Vapare 2 S 1 •*' iSSJ crepe Wilgas, i PuicteSt ASPIRIN 100 KNOT y„ NCWSE V "f fBKS EPSOM Quicker relief for colde, neuralgia PAPER ./ innitJC -fwk. SALT and other aches and pains. Pureteat /Aj', IODINE Extra refined to A;pinn does not irritate the stomach dC fOf ||C remove bitter taatc or depress the heart. X '.- z 2 •«» 26C 14 lb- Mi* A ICc 49c 2 50 Tb Zell The following items art oft red on this sale at tremendously 50c for low prices, but they are not sold on the One Cent Sale Basis. -3 r x “ ~ „ „ RtXILLANA W* 35c X W Bay Rum 2 " 2 COUGH SYRUP Y W® Chormona Cold Cream »> 2 f ° r SOC LIPSTICKS Alco-rex Rubbing Alcohol 16 oz 2 l °'26C J 2<« 36c Ji obert’s Aspirin Tablets ,00 ' s 2 f °' 31C Haskell’s Milk of Magnesia p ,nf 2 f 31t Mascal’s Almond Hand Lotion P nt 2 -403 I 0. ADHESIVE W Dr. Hall’s Borated Baby Talcum whole pound 2'"- 26C PLASTER 1 Simply present this ad and 26c at our store 2 lot 11C ‘A ’• during our FALL ONE CENT SALE and receive THREE 25< Size TUBES REX ALL MILK of M ’M TOOTH PASTE 75c value for 26c ■ <A I THIS COUPON AND 26c ENTITLES ME 10 THREE 26c. TUBES REXALL MK.K nf MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE I 1 * AMt - ' * ooßtss ‘ .- nEaHßnßsadßs i bsbHCTS The B. J. SMITH DRUG CO Listen To The Kexall Sale Broadcast Over Station W-O-W -O beginning Tomorrow Morning at 8:15 a. m.

into coma. He recovered slightly, nti'iiggled to apeak, collapsed and i died peacefully. The funeral was fixed for Satur- 1 day, tn order that President Albert' Leßrun and several cabinet minist-! era could attend the funeral of King Alexander at’ Belgrade Thursday. - —■ — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Go use of 927 ■North FTfth street are the parents of a seven and one half pi und girl I baby barn Wednesday evening. Oct-

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence, 3 miles west and J 4 mile north of Geneva, on WEDNESDAY, October 17th Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. 3 head of good work horses; 12 head of cattle; 7 extra good Guernsey and Jersey cows; the balance heifers; sow and 10 pigs; 3 feeders; 6 doz. pullets; acres of good corn, in shock;; 150 bushel oats; 2 bushel clover seed; a lull line of implements and tools, llotary hoe and trailer. TERMS—CASH. ORVAL KELLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Elmer Baumgartner, clerk.

Page Five

<»ber 10. The l>al>y has been named j Patricia Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn and Dianne spent Sunday at Western College, Oxford. AUTOS ■nrINANCKD ON SMAIXEB PAYMENTS IXTBA MONEY l> DESIRED FRANKUN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind.