Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1935 — Page 5

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Matinee FRIDAY at 2:30 ~fl “THE PRESIDENT VANISHES” Edward Arnold, Arthur Byron, Paul Kelly, Peggy j. Andy Devine. Janet Beecher, Sydney I Back men. Service operators finecomb the Nation! Churches ring with p of the women! Every c.tizen swears a personal oath of ' nce! Rebellious "Grey Shirts’’ scatter before bayonets of The World's GREATEST MANHUNT begins . . as the P*9*s daring nook ever written spring to life!! j ■ on Thurs. & Fri. by CENTRAL SCHOOL B. B. TEAM) if mm* m ■ COMFORT and ECONOMY. gpmp Coal $6.75 Purk Elevator Co telephone No. 23.

J which sent patrols to ail strategic center* to intercept and arrest {communists moving toward the place do la Concorde, police reported all quiet today throughout | the country. However, small Immls of com- | munists and thieves roamed tho ■ streets all night hoping to attack police. They tired on a police cur at the Madeleine station and peppered another outside the St. Laxare station. No one was hurt. Police learned communists were ipreparing to move on tho Place <le la Concorde, center of the Stavlsky riots, and that if they did so ,250.000 war veterans would turu out to fight them. MONTH RELIEF — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I while in December there were 123 families representing 504 persons, an increase of 51 families, representing 220 people. The heavy relief load may be expected to conI tinne through the cold weather of February and Maxell, Mr. Doan stated. HUNTED WOMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE GNU that she had been in seclusion at the home of friends. Mrs. Straub who blandly admitted that "Hilly (Mrs. Kilim) was Hie dominating Influence in my life,” insisted under hours of questioning that she knew nothing of the slaying. ' "If J knew I'd shout it from the house tops,'' «he cried. Police said they had learned that the emotional triangle involving Straub, his wife, and Mrs. Edlin had brought the Straubs to | the point of separation and that : they quarrelled over the telephone last Saturday night, a few hours before Stiaub's body with seven bullet wounds was found in the | basement of the exclusive Gold Coast club.

rajCßaby G>meA jjpft/ Turn tkf months of wailia| I into ease «nd comfort ■v/’OU can now avoid £ I unnecessary pain ajid i alter regrets by preparing your body for that dear baby's coming. mr// / A massage medium and skin (übrii ant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . ' abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin ... caked breasts . . . after delivery : wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and I tenee the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. : Jt is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients— externally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to u». Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for : ovar 60 years. Millions of bottles sold. Try it tonight. Just ask any druggist 'or Mother’s Friend. The Brad field Co., Atlanta, Oa. Hfo(her 9 s Friend -iciieui (be pels

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935.

Mrs. Hauptmann and Baby at Jail j Here is an interesting photo of Mrs. Anne Hauptmann and her son, Mannfried, as they arrived at the county jail at Flemington, N. J., to visit their husband and father, Bruno Hauptmann, who is on trial for th* murder of the Lindbergh baby.

SAYS HE SAW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lmd all the ransom money In 1932. The witness remarked that Fiach had a “very bad cough" in 1932. Dr. John F. Condon (Jafsie) described the niun who negotiated with him for the ransom as having a cough. Fisch borrowed large sums from his friends, to use in various business enterprises, the defense j showed. Mrs. Augusta Hilo, mother-in-law of the attractive Mrs. Gerta ! Henkel who testified in Hauptmann's behalf yesterday, told the I court Fiscli borrowed $4,350 from her "and never paid it back —not ; a cent of it." The evidence was used to support Hauptmann's assertion that he, too, lent Fisch considerable money, and that Fisch owed him $7,500 when he left tho United States on the visit to Leipzig. WILL CONTINUE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB of NRA, it was learned. Robinson, senate majority leader, said a presidential message on the NRA program would be forthcoming within a few days. The act creating the NRA expires June 16, aand will be renewed from that date, according to administration plans. Provisions of the program include: 1. Retention of control of unfair methods of competition. 2. Price fixing will be proliibit-

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1035, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD— Hollywood's location scouts will gnash teeth when they read this. Within 16 miles of the studios, in territory combed by automobiles and E— explored by planes. Hoot % Gibson has found J| a new location f paradise for i westerns. It lies ?V in the Malibu ,<J mountains, a lit- / tie valley with an old farm house. ( cattle, stream K an d everything to make a cow--1 boy actor's heart lioot Gibson glad. Hoot discovered It while riding his pony, hunting scenes that hadn't been shot a thousand times for "Sunset Itange”, the first of his new series at the old Mack Sennet studios. He'll have to pack ills production equipment in. Joan Blondeil and George Barnes, her cameraman spouse, are building a miniature "college" room next to the nursery of their baby. It will have tiny pennants, athletic equipment, everything a college kid treasures. George is taking “assembly” movies of tile child, similar to those showing the construction of a dam. When the child is 18, he'll be able to see himself shoot up in celluloid. Frank McHugh tipped Hugh Herbert off to a new racket the other day when an extra touched Hugh for enough for a meal and to rent a tuxedo for a dress job in a picture I He took Herbert to the set where the | extra was appearing In overalls and ■ explained he lent the imposter J 5 the previous day for the same purpose. Hollywood is getting its share of first nights. The special train for the San Diego premiere of Warner Brothers - Cosmopolitan's picture, "Devil Dogs of the Air", almost denuded the lot of stars, 'lliey got back at three in the mornlcg after

ed, with exceptions in which the NIRB will be granted wider power of discrimination. 3. Industries with codes which • 1 nave worked satisfactorily will be 1 euabled to continue them: indus--1 j tries for which codes have been 1 found unworkable still bo permitt--1 ed to abandon them. 4. Granting of broader powers to the NI7U3 designed to permit i greater flexibility in recovery act - administration.. ; 5. Provisions for prohibition. In certain circumstances, of “loss- . leader” sales, or sales at less than i dost of production. 6. Control of production will be ; limited to natural resource indust tries. 1 7. Section 7-A, guaranteeing labor the right of collective bargain- - lug, will be continued. t 8. Provisions for imposing codes ' of said competition, but only in a 1 limited sense. 1 9. Licensing feature, permitted to lapse iu the original NIltA, will not be included in the new act. ,It is possible specific prohibitions against use of child latfor will, be written into the revised ' act. The new NRA legislation, if sent ’ promptly to congress, would add to the controversy already involving the administration's broad recovery program. GOVERNOR AND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ana at midnight, meanwhile, had • left Robert Humphries, senate president pro tern, as acting gov- - ernor just long enough for Hum-

seeing the biggest first night in the history of San Diego. LATEST FLASHES— The stars turned out for Billie 1 Burke's memorial revival of the t "Follies”. Charles Chaplin, with his hair dyed for his I ~Z* IMtagv new film, was ' mV ducking the '•'1 photogs In com. I ant pany with Paul--1 C 9 rfSxBH ette Oodd ar d, gjr whose cross- > '7 L IIP: 7 strapped, green I fSD'fc::; evening gown had the fans A s,u<Uo work <!clay* '• Billc Burke until 15 minutes after the show Paulette Goldaid started. . . . Fox is br o adcasting I for Will Rogers to "come home" and ; do another picture. . . . Evelyn Venable will publish a cook book for : vegetarians this summer. Husband Hal Mohr is a vegetarian, too. . . . Frank Borzage is taking his first horse rides since his accident . . . Ken Maynard, his wife and sister get in by boat soon. . . . Two sets of dancers, Ramon and Rosita, and Tony . and Rene da Marco, were playing t mailman’s holiday the other night nt tire Trocadero. . . . Pearce and Harris comprise the new dance team there. . . . De Mille's fighting falcon. Caesar, disappeared from "The Crusades” set and was found In the R-K-O lot. . . . Saw lan Keith, in his handsome , whiskers for his "Crusades” role, at the "Follies" opening with Fern Andre. . . . Henry Huli and wife met Frank Morgan and Otto Kruger there for the lirst time In live years. . . . ' Josef von Sternberg slagging It with Dr. Karl Voellmueiler of “The Miracle”. . . . The Lew Ayres (Ginger Rogers) are hot on ranch buying after a week-end with the Joel McCea's (Frances Dee) at their Chatswortli ranch. . . . Lilian Harvey phoned from the Europa at sea that she's going to Switzerland before reporting to London for work. DID YOU KNOW— That In the past two years, Ida* West has been made honorary member of organizations at the rate of 40 a month?

phries to be photographed Iu tho governor’s chair. The governor returned here u' 10:10 a. m. after u hustry trij from Washington. —a ■ i Mi. Carmel. Pa.,—(UP)--A crack of a wet towel cost Edward Saowonski, 9, the sight of one eye. The lad's eyeball was removed after inflammation lmd set In.

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Anti-Marallion Rill Signed By Governor 'lndianapolls, Ind., Fab. 7—(UP) The anti-marathon bill to outlaw onduraiu i- contests was signed late yeuterduy by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. > The governor also approved a • measure enabling the federal government to purchase land and es-

tablish huge forests In the xtate. J The hill contained an emoigensy clause and now i« a law. Under the marathon bill, any attempt to disguise the event under another name would be impossible und violation*! would be punishable by fine of SSO to S2OO a day. Tho forestry law will make pos- ■ .slbla extensive lund acquisl 'on In

. 1 Southern Indinna In conformity ' with u fai-rsuehing program advo- | tuted by the slate planning board. ■ | o Cut Tooth at 83 ' ■ Kxcelsior Kprlngs. Mo.,—(UP) — ’ |J. H. Hrawner, 83, cut a tooth, aiwi i his wife, 79. recovered from «n at- :• | tack of whooping cough recently, i Both are doing nicely.

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