Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1935 — Page 5

Kj Wedding Expected Soon I \ -. £7jM \\\ WaL IfejoO 9 Prine. Christian Frederick ■ , announcement of the engagement of Princess Ingrid, left, of King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, to Crown Prince n Frederick, heir to the Danish throne, was scheduled to folarrival of the crown prince in Stockholm from Copenhagen.

»[AY ESTABLISH ■nSVEIi FROM PAGE ONE eliminate ■ v .,.VV --jemsible ■. ' ".I a numb. ' es cities was by tin >’;tv attorney. this plan , l’ l ileus foiled K,. a »<*••' or longer. If a 1 tag-- 11 !’• by the of that ’ii:m 'h- dogs are Hnlr.'im‘l tl.-y will be dis-1 Mot. ■ts, .-|ec. - ■' fence I up on th, . ii> property on ' ■ <v.-ntii *• 'rhe dogs H be kept there. H Myers pointed mil that thi j Hi w,.,ii.l M il-sustaining, j i.t ■ ami the feed I dogs could be paid for i Mrevenue d>r.>'ed Hom '.lie tags. ■DARRAW SAYS ■riMTT- 1-TtOM PAGE ONE ligi-lation. he argued, ■- tales against Mtasts of labor. And ho Mue<l "There isn't anything ' Me act. is there, that compels Mt to hire union labor?" Msiioi. were on their way out Mid lai-ci am! sweatshops, ho M) years before XRA. Me panic put an end ;o child I M" he said. There wasn’t ■Mi for it win],- fathers and Mrs were out of work." [MUSIC LEADERS Mbisued FROM page one Mia! music instruction were ■ tfter the mass. 801B 011 * those participating in the I were Ebner A. Steffen. I ytar.v of the St. Gregory of, Society; Sister Florence ®- Mary's of the Woods j M- Terre Haute, and Frank C.! B New York. ■ditiwis for vocal and instru-j B alembics were highlights i

free and Easy To Wear-and Smart!

•)' Hare Puffed Sleeves or. Wee Caped Shoulders Sy Ellen .Worth ■rwing daughter will look adorin Ja- sute5 ute dp” because of its !n sophisticated lines. naX^? klcd c0,,0n in white t mad S ■ Perfect for sum - PrMica! he J ° r ’ g,n J al moriel - lt s « UtUd? no iron!n ® *U. W d S l ke,cl,lets! It can have Sn " VtS ? r * fa P frt shoul--P’ttern provides for same. ' blur k ' Wk ' te b ' a ' ded gingham, *.X P q T rcd ' whilt and bl « c diutns other sturdy joull like immensely. th lam tu* Mr l> ha, ’ WtKti've. ' and ba,lste prinls Ri stim kl> #tt^e and {or a v ’ ry 'iiU2 aM°is’ designed lor sizes 'fiate a d Sl ii on coso 0 r? k " biaU ' Ptlct ’f BOOK 10 cents. wcoiyLo— ls Mnts n ,s Purred).

Lail, Yost. CeaUr - , Times Square. P- U Bos * na > ■ *• (Editor’! note —Do not mall order* to Decatur,

of the afternoon program. The biennial conference dinner will be held tonight with Mrs. Demarcus Brown. Indianapolis, worldwide traveler and musician, as the principal speaker. A plea for amateur musicians to “rise and assert themselves and discard their inferiority complexes,” was made by Henry S. Drinker. Philadelphia. Pa., attorney and composer. _o TERRIFIC DUST — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE out the day, and shops and homes were 4*ghtc<| artificially, as though dust settled over cities and towns it were night. The great clouds of | like a fog. and traffic moved at a ; slow pace. Headlights afforded ' motorists little aid. for the beams could penetrate the murkiness but a few feet. o SENATE DOWNS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . sary to meet this staggering debt burden." Thomas said. He would have the government purchase 54),000,000 ounces of silver each month. F.sue silver certificates against the purchases and keep the certificates in circu- . lation. Lafollette proposes an increase Ito embark the government on a I large-scale public works program ! designed to stimulate recovery. ■ o — Virgil Cook Given Fine And Sentence Virgil Cook plead guilty today i b’f.-re Judge Huber M. DeVoets to a; I charge of operating an automobile ' without ■) driver's license, fie was i sentenced to 10 days in the Adams ' county jail and fined $1 and coats. I Coak was arrested Monday by i Sheriff DaDUas Brown and d i; uty ■ sheriff Leo Gillig. o i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935.

OFFICERS KILL BANDIT TODAY Chicago Police Fight Gun Battle With Two Alleged Bandits Chicago, Mar. 20.—(U.R) -Police fought a gun battle today with I two alleged bandits. One of the suspects was killed In the duel and a policeman was saved from serioun injury and possible death when a bullet lodged In his bill fold. The victim was identified as R. Boban. With a companion he was pointed out by a taxicab driver to PollVehmti George Kush. James 1 Daley, and John Golden. Pursued by the three officers Boban and his confederate enter ed the hallway of a residence. Inside Kush was stationed at the foot of the stairs to cut off that avenue of escape while the other officers began a systematic search. Suddenly Boban appeared at the head of the stairs brandishing an old Spanish-type pistol. As he ran i down the steps he fired as Kush, one bullet striking the officer squarely but stopping in bis bill fold. The firing attracted the other of-) • fleers and the three gave chase, firing as they ran. Boban fell dead | ■ before the withering fire. In one • hand was clutched the pistol and ■ in the other he held several bul- ■ lets ready to reload his gun. Bohan's companion escaped. FRANCE SENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 defended the measure, declaring there Is no time to lose. He said that in addition to increasing the term, the government also is trying to promote more reenlistments. Flandin said the law is being made temporary, as he does not want any country to claim that France is definitely increasing her military service permanently. “The 12 army corps and 36 divisions which Germany created on March 16", he said, “were not suddenly created but existed for a long time, as is shown by our figures in our declaration otr Germany's re-armament. “We want to show the world that by keeping the framework of our one-year military service (the bill increases it for the next four years to two years) France ftmains ready to continue her efforts, for disarmament, within the limits , of security. We' still remember our 1,500,004) war dead." “Germany’s action.” he ailed, ‘‘amounts to a conception which, if accepted, would mean the destruction of the entire peace structure built by the League of Nations."

nJ i I *

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King I'catvrea Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—That Salt Lake City adventure of Jean Parker's ;.i one ot the funnier stories to go the rounds. Years apo, Jean lived in Salt Lake for a while, so the. studio derided to send her there to make a personal appearance with

the picture. “Sequoia”. I nte r viewers met the star at the train and naturally seized upon the "home town girl” angle. "What do you remember about Salt Tstke?' they asked. '•Welt,” sail Jean. "About the only thing is a little boy named

1 <_•> *■**« 1 Bht 4^”' JR Bklj ■ Jean I’arker

Billy whom I fell In love w ith In kindergarten.- _ Oh, the power of the press! Tha. Bight, at the theater there showed up more than 50 boys named Billy. And each the would-be hero of that kindergarten Idyl. What Is more, several hundred other Billy’s have bombarded Jean with letters. Mention gentleman-farmer to Francis Lederer and the actor does a classic burn. Last fell, the hot sun j killed the grapes in his vineyard. Recently, the heavy rains have made a quagmire of surrounding roads and Francis has been stuck several times in the mud. At Inst report, he is moving into town and is deserting the back-to-the-soll movement forever. The storv is gleefully related by members of the "Break of Hnarts" troupe at R-K-O. Director Phillip Moeller was re, hearsing an intricate scene, but. from somewhere in the distance, came * sharp tattoo of sounds. Finally. Moeller shouted: "Go out there and stop that carpet they are hammering on!" An assistant, dashing to do h<s bidding, discovered the offender at last. ft was Fred Astaire practicing » new tap routine. Though you see them not, the owners ot ths off-screen voices, the shapely Hands that flutter in a closeup, or the pairs of tritn .*nkles that

MISS PERKINS (CONTINUKD ON PJkGM FIVE) ban Glencoe, but is free under bond pending a hearing here Thursday. Miss Perkins just had concluded an address on unemployment insurance before the council of social agencies of Chicago when Strachey sympathizers almost rushed her off her feet. Richard Peterson, a bespectacled youth who said he was a Northwestern alumnus, thrust at her a petition, demanding to know "why did you order arrest of John Strachey?” It carried 408 signa I tures. Miss Perkins brushed the paper aside with a vigorous arm. She flushed visibly as she declared, j “1 will not recalls. auch a pap.;r. I will not discuss the matter in i any form.” ’ But we are students of Northwestern University and are protesting an outrage,” Peterson argued, speaking over a babble of other heckling voices. “I am not here to instruct students of Northwestern I’nivcri sity," the secretary retorted. "I sugg -st the classroom. Or mail your questions to the immigration bureau. I'll have nothing to do with it." Before she could progress a steu she was asked alxnit a telegram circulated through her audience I while she spoke, protesting Strachey’s “persecution” and signed by typewriter with 36 such names as Clarence Darrow, Prof. Paul Douglas, "Fusion party” candidate for mayor; Prof. Robert Morse Lovett, who provided bond on which Strachey is free, and Thomas McKenna, secretary of the Chicago Civil Liberties Union. McKenna said he sent the orig- ( Inal of the telegram to Miss Perk- ( ins. She denied she had seen it. • and inferred caustically that its 1 originators were less interested in t obtaining justice than in “causing t a commotion.” In her dkicttssion of unemployment insurance Miss Perkins said ( an actuarial fund of the type she proposes would have cushioned ( the depression and maintained ( purchasing power. ( She entrained at midnight for San Francisco, where she will address a five-state labor confer- • ence. — oBriefly Told One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow. o FEW MEASURES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE : allows relatives and friends to bring food to prisoners with approval of the sheriff. The legislature authorized prosecuting attorneys in Lake, Allen, St. Joseph, Vanderburg and Vigo counties to appoint special investigators. The total payroll for the

walk bodiless across the screen, draw more money for their work than many a bit player. A good off-screen speaking voice is worth from $75 to SIOO a day. A pair ot trim ankles are worth sls a day. And graceful hands cam their owner a $lO check. Os course, It it's your name in lights you're wanting. . . . HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Bette Davis is SO happy. Her husband. Hermon O. Nelson, Jr., Is closing a deal to bring his band back to Los Angeles. He is doing well, too. Started out with throe pieces and now has nine. ... Walter Wanger has a fine picture in "Private Worlds” but what ever became ot "Petrotage”, the trick way he was going to photograph thoughts? . . . Some silly put 12 trout into Tat O'Briens swimming pool and it he doesn't claim them. Pat is planning a fish dinner. .. . The cinema village’s newest night spot, the Case Roxy, will slide back a glass roof and let the dancers see the stars. . . The George McManuses took Anita Louise to see the gay doings at the Trocadcro the other night . . . and Tom Brown set a few tables away

with Nan Grey. . . Ralph Bellamy win introduce court-tennis to hI a racquet eI u b at I’alm Springs. It's a 70S - year -old game ployed with wooden racquets and cloth balls. There are only five other courts in the country. 't Is said. . . . Sally Eil eis bought govern-

* ? yl i y n ■4 j Witii '« ■■■ — ” Sally Eilers

ment baby bonds for h»r young son. . Never so many Micks as at the Biltmore theater to see the Abbey Flayers of Dublin. . . Maureen O'Sullivan is the special favorite of the troupe as she is to play in “The Farotf Hills”, one of tha comedies in. their repertoire. . . . Charles Boyer was so disconsolate over the preview of "Private Worlds” that he wanted to hide in a corner. The rave reviews ot the next moruing knocked him in a heap. DID YOU KNOW— That William Powell osee did JOO plays with the Northampton Stock Co M the only civic stock company in the country? i

Ohio Governor Strikes Back at Hopkins in “Relief War” WARRANT WITH AFFIDAVIT ir AFFIDAVIT FOR WARRANT 1L The State of Ohio, ticking Cemmty, •• 9 Before me, -, !■ °f the Municipal Court of the City of Newark, Ohio, perannslly came V J Uartln L. Davey ™—who, being duly sworn, according to late, jl depoeeth and asith that on or alsiut the > 17*1> day of . _ March . A. D. 1935. i a* / i A *t the County of lacking »nd state of Ohio, Harry L.Jlopklna did purpoaely.and unlaw-, fully publish a false and mallcloua libel of, and concerning one Martin _ JNH L. Davey by uttering and publishing a certain couununlcatlon to him, the t Bald Knrtln L. Dnvey, which communication was In words nnd flcurea as Jfl paar ooveraor Deveyt •This is to Lafora yon that pursuant to the order of the prsaidsat the federal eanrgeney relief adaloistretlon will take , over the stelnlstretlon of federal unsaploynnt relief In 0 bio, effective at oaee, "It has SOOS to the atteatloa of this administration by V. incontrovertible evidence that your campaign eoomittee shortly after your election, proceeded to aolicit aoney fron the wen end bualaees flraa who cold gooda to the Ohio relief edalnletratlon. > /'* "The frank purpose of this shaka-dowa, baceuee it can be L - + | termed felrly by no other name, saa to help pay off the deficit of your eampeign and the exponaea of your Inaugural. The further * t epparent purpose was to make aome of the off! care of the relief — * adainlstratlon eolldt these funds in order to retain their jobs. e, i^ we e °f thia corruption, la, I repeat, IncontrovertJfIHM Ible. Investigators on behalf of this administration have aeccrad tha signed and sworn confessions of the men who solicited the funds; ’ i •°' l t *“' o’*’ of the men who paid to tha fund whleb your committee M JmHI ralaed. - Charles C. Stillman F hotostatic copy of warrant issued against Harry L. Hopkins Kenneth Kreider Ohio legislature took under advisement charges of “political corruption" made against Gov. Martin L. Davey by Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, following a clash between the t-.. 0 over Ohio relief administration. Davey retaliated by swearing out a warrant against Hopkins on grounds of criminal libel. Kenneth Kreider, below, prosecuting attorney of Licking county and friend of Davey's, drew up the warrant and filed it in the municipal court at Newark, Ohio. Charlee C. Stillman, upper left, is shown at his desk in Columbus as he took over the duties of Ohio relief adminis-’.rater following his apiMiintinent by Hopkins.

investigators shall not exceed more than $5,000 aunualy in each county, however. Courts Three now courts were created by the legislature despite recommendations of the state committee on governmental economy that the present number be reduced drastically. A separate circuit was establish-

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ed in Ripley county. It previously I had been in the same judicial eir- i cuit with Scott and Jenuings coun < ties. The Pulaski-Starke circuit was ’ divided, giving each county a separate court. Establishment of a juvenile court < in the city of ElWiart was approv- , ed. i Gov. Paul V. McNutt vetoed a

bill which would have established t ’ separate circuits iu Monroe and Owen counties. Other court chsviges enacted 1 were of purely local importance. Divorce Efforts to weaken the Indiana 1 divorce laws met with almost solid : opposition In the legislature this year. One of the proposed bills would ]

Page Five

have placed Indiana in competition with Reno for divorce business by requiring only 30 days residence in the state for parties bringing suit. Two divorce bills were passed. One permits the obtaining of a divorefe on grounds of incurable insanity and the other permits a woman to have her maiden name restored regardles of whether she is plaintiff or defendant.