Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1937 — Page 3

'• IiAKEK JRm asked: fl* *"‘i did >’•»' dlrect Oc a| I 1 p, m hit Wayne Coy!' (ET iw''' "■ """• ,1 ■B*" 1 ■• sav to anyone, r V(lli Vi| S >| . ■’ Cancilia rny. Mr/nntpi- 'd »>“’"« ? flKd' nra ~ ~„.iee. direct or * | ■■■ fl. lh> y “" ' ,’"’ ,Hd " 1 !|,h blanket denial the ~,,n< Ind. d his ease, al st;.'" "ill cross exam ttKl't la"’ l ' "’ ,li,y ''“"eil'a „ >|..l fall responsibility Mil ,|| ;l ,|,.ni.d Im Intended to , ( " 11,. said he met Coy in ■ li.'iis.' said: gH. vl , | would like to apeak w.lfare 101 l still 1 1I , |1 . I ,„. ■ l.dd tiv he | yve ,alk - 1 - heap politic iat .’ ■bL.4 nil acailist the wall * UB W Then I hit him once '

mn I h".? ic ° f 6 10 GRANvariable mucin. . , ;K . ,<> d.mulcence ' tc.t.oo brought M , . fc t on to thou- MS ,n W K-it your D'uggist: ■■ E ■fchhouse Druir Co. /ITN

I FIRST SHOWING OF NEW I FALL DRESSES Frankly designed for figure flattery. With their dramatic high Isl necks, deftly tucked sleek fitting waist and hip-lines, straighter s *‘* rts an d ne " bracelet length jflWPv sleeves . . . they keep you looking Yu your brilliant best. All this for S «f as low as wiiwy * 9i'WH GROUP 2 fl $7.98 | Final Clearance of M j ALL SI MMER DRESSES! ■ j ; JS Every dress is a genuine bargain. P|' -■ Prices reduced one- ■ half price! ■ ■ J Chiffon. Nets. Crepes. Laces, etc. 808 s2*oo s2*9o 188 s3*9B $4-98 I u I Ct only Summer Fleece Coats in | \\ i white and pastel shades of '|| . V Blue, Yellow or Tan, sizes 14 to 20. M fl B Final sale price £2.00 I each 1 COTTON DRESS 159 GIRLS COTTON I CLEARANCE PRINT DRESSES fl '"ayne Maid” $1.98 ON SALE. ■ Dresses, now $1.39 ... . .. I “Happy Home” Fast S, f cs ‘ I Color Percale colors, styles suitable ■I Dresses SIOO for school wear. |26 only Ladies Dresses. Group No. 1 slightly soiled, sale Now II -P r ' ce * eac hsoc Group No. 2, now__<9c ! First Showing of ' II Hats sl - 98 <£> 11 ‘5 SUMMER HATS - I Felts and Straws. Prices _| Mashed for -final clear- \ dMMfer ■ II ance. '* \ flEr / j II 75C and $ 1 J \ I / l ne lot Ladies Hats X II Hosing Out, each 50c WSW* I Niblick & Co*

Asked If he seised Coy around the neck and struck him several times, Camilla said: "No, nothing I like that." Camilla admitted being fined once previously for assault and also said he had once been con. ! vleted of larceny | n Buffalo, but. ', was tried a second time and : acquitted. , Camilla said that on the day of the attack he and Baker did have a drink in a hotel tavern with Judge Dewey Myers, star witness for the prosecution who testified that Baker three times told Camilla to "go get that guy." But Cam illa denied that phrase had been used by Baker. “There never was such a thing said." he liHSlTtfd. Baker said ‘l’ve got to go over and see that fellow'," Cancill.i added . Three Attorneys, Doctors Acquitted Chicago, Aug. 5 (U.R) —Three Chicago attorneys and a doctor stood acquitted today on charges I of "conspiring" to fake accident ‘ injuries after a lengthy trial m criminal court. They are Murphy O. Tate, Goerge N. Welsh, la*o M. Tarpey, and Dr Andrew B. Kofche, who were accused of being a part of an “ambulance chasing" ring A jury deliberated about 7 hours ■ and took 1 ballots before freeing the men. Speeders Caught By Cyclist Yerington, Nev.—(U.R) Nevada's only bicycling police chief, Fred J. Brooks, today advertised his motorcycle for sale because he never uses It. “It’s too fast." Brooks explained. He catches his speeders by "slipping one over on them," noticing a speeder and then wait- * ing until he comes back and giv- ■ ing chase on his bike.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937.

Fair Sidelights Kenneth Manley, five-year old local lad, was lost for acme time late yesterday, finally being returned to his parents. Police report numerous amounts of gaeollne being stolen from parkjed autos. Police have intensified esI • -rts to -prevent reoccurrence of i the thefts, I The Rev. Harry W. Thompson, who has suffered from two thefts of gasoline from hie parked car, reports that he has a big surprise for the thief on Iris next appoarence. Mr. Thompson has rigged up a "shocking" device, stepping up or- . dlnary A. C- house current, but with lew amperage eo that no permanent injury results. The "shock" is expected to do the work. Edith Clark, little girl, who was lost yesterday afternoon, was returned to her-parents a few mlnutee later, just as a broadcast was about to be made. Edward T. Young, the pineapple whip concession at Madison street, had often heard the saying," "I'll put a bug In your car,” but last night he really experienced it. After several frantic minuted, the second attempt, with a hurriedly borrowed hair-pin, removed the hardshelled insect before the summoned physician could arrive. The bug was still alive. No less than seven children were reported loot for a time in last night's huge throng, Marcellus Miller, at the public address system, reported today. When a man fainted at a tent last night, the report was circulated that he had dropped dead. Investigation by police, the coroner and , fair officials definitely proved that ' the fairgoer still lived. A beautiful rock garden display at the Power exhibit in the court house has received numerous favor- ' able comments. The display was arranged by George Rentz, local flor- , ist, especially for the show. — Evidence of the huge crowd at last night’s fair was shown by the 1 hundreds of auVas that jammed the I city streets. As far as five or six I blocks from the heart of the celebration, cards were parked end to i end on the streets.

Two “hangnails” and a t>ore heel were among the ailments to be treated at the Red Cross emergency tent today. An unusual fact about last night’s fair crowd that caused considerable comment was the early hour at which peri ls left for home. Despite the large throngs and the high interest, at 11:15 o’clock the midway was practically deserted. Eloise, little 18-months old daughter of John McGowan, penny-pitch c-ncessionnaire, strolled for two blocks this afternoon, before a lady picked her up and took her to the information booth. The P. A. syetem located her parents. o — j Borrowed Books Out 20 Years Syracuse, N. Y. —(U.R) —Three unlisted books were found on the shelves of a branch library here. I Investigation disclosed that the books had been borrowed 20 years ago from the Syracuse Public Library. o Woman Serves as Sexton Cleveland.—(U.R)—Mrs. Jay Fritz believes she is the oldest woman cemetery caretaker in Ohio. After 18 years of cemetery caretaking,! 62-year-old Mrs. Fritz has no in ] tention of resigning her post as sexton of six Jewish cemeteries. o Stalk Has 48 Lilies ! Albany. N. Y—(U.R)— Forty-eight ! tiger lilies growing on a single stalk were found at nearby Couse Corners by 17-year-old Ann Summers. Horticulturists pointed out that a stalk with three or four lilies is not unusual but one with 48 blossoms is quite an oddity. — o “Conscience Debt" Paid Late Fremont, O.—(U.R)—Howard Faber lost a pocketbook containing S3O 10 years ago. It was found by a Zanesville man who recently paid back the “conscience debt” through the mayor of nearby Tiffin The money was given to Faber’s father, Faber having died since the loss. Civic Hall Goes on Block Honolulu.— (U.R) — Civic auditoriums have become a drug on the market here. However, the city's $40,000i hall brought $1,400 at sheriff’g sale, with all obligations thrown in ae good measure,

RITA RIO and her Rhythm Girls World’s Greatest All Girl Dance Band Sunday, Aug. Bth GORDON PARK, ST. MARYS, 0. 40c Admission Park Plan Dancing.

RAIHO SYSTEM LOWERS CRIME State Police Radio System Helps To Diminish Crime * Indianapois, Ind., Aug. S—(UP) — ' Strange as it may seem, the late ’ John Dillinger and his nefarious gang might, be credited with instigating the Indiana State Police ra-I dio system which ha«s helped diminish crime in the state 40 per cent :in two years of operation. In 1936 citizens became aroused over Dillinger’s activities in this I state as well as in others. They agitated for some sort of a radio sye- ' tern such as other states have. • But the cost of setting up an adequate state wide system seemed like an Insurmountable barrier. The estimatd cost •*' the system was $1,000,000 and had it not been (or ] federal relief agendies the system I might never have been built .. . at least it wouldn't have been startfed two years agoTo make the network possible the Indiana Bankers’ association, one of the chief advocates of a radio PwUce network, raised $26,000 and later added $4,800. A transfer of $20,000 from the governor’s con tingency fund raised the total to $50,800. On May 6, 1935, the first message to be broadcast over the system was sent out from the Culver mili-1 tary academy station. At 9:04 A. M. that morning information was .put —i the air that an autbmobile had been stolen at Ligonier. At 2:30 that same afternoon the car was recovered. John Pegg, now chief radio dis- j patcher at the state police headquarters in the state house, broadcast the first message. The Indianapolis station was completed in 1935. It has the distinction of being the first f-wtif-ied radio sta tion to be erected in the United States. It is constructed of brick and is in reality a modern “blockhouse," Surrounded by a barb wire fence, the gate that affords the only entrance is operated electrically from -Inside the building. The door is bullet pre.?/ and is protected by grilled iron bars. There are now windows in the : building and on each side are small portholes of bullet proof glass. Station attaches may fire through looph.2es in apertures with high caliber rif'es always close at hand. Radio operators are on duty 24 hours a day,' working eight hour shifts. All are first class federallylicensed operators. The statehouse is the "nerve center” of the radio system. It is the office of the chief dispatcher. A direct wire is maintained at all times between the statehouse and the India nape ;is station. The dispatcher controls the actiI vities of all the law enforcement officers in the state at adjoining states during a manhunt. His office is connected by a two way loud speaker with every other depart ment in the statehouse from which intimation pertaining to all types _* erimes may be gathered immed|lately. The*radio system is headed by Sergt. Frank W. Morrow, he says such systems have accomplished more than any other factor, the task of breaking dwon state lines in relation to criminal pursuit and apprehension. Donald F. Stiver, director of the state department of safety, says: "If it were net for the assistance given the department by the WPA and the bankers’ association, the citizens of Indiana would not be en- . joying this added protection. With I crim reduced 40 per cent in the two year period the radio retwork has been operating, it is only logical to give the system credit for i bringing about a considerable share ■ lof the reductiono ARRIVALS Mr .and Mrs. William Geisler of Willshire, Ohio are the parents of a baby girl born at the Adams county ! memorial hospital at 10:09 o’clock this morning. The baby ,wha weigh,ed seven pounds and ten ounces, , has been named Janice. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Peter Amspaugh et ux to Herman Melcher, part of In-lot 733 in Decatur for $453. Marriage Licenses ’ James M. LeWalt, 22, Tiffin, 0., building clerk to Catherine heeler, 18, Green Springs, Ohio, wait i ress. Delmore Berry, 24, Rockford la- , borer, to Mary Taylor. 21, Berne. Jerome Dues, 25, Rockford laborI er to Dorothy Taylor, 21, Berne. o g?ERSQNAtS Lewis Smith is home from a several days’ visit in Pittsburgh with his brother,- Clark William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger are spending th© afternoon and evening in Fort Wayne. Officers George Daugherty and Max Branch of the state police ar-

rived In Decatur today to spend the | remainder of fair week. Mrs. Med Miller of Grand Rapids. Mich., a former resident of Decatur Is visiting here this week. Mrs. Ra'ph Tyndall and daughter Joyce Ann, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs William Thoma and daughters and Mrs. Fred Humphrey, all of Bluff-[ ton attended the fair here yesterday and enjoyed supper at tbetiome \ of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. Tyndall and daughter remained in Decatur for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leatherman and daughters Marceil and Wandu of Lima, Ohio visited friends in Deicatur last evening and attended the fair. Sergeant and Mrs. I. T. Pendry and daughter Reba of Colfax are I spending the remainder of fair week in Decatur, Mrs. Pendry formerly resided hereMr. and Mrs. Don Farr and 'daughters Donna Lee and Kay will ] leave Sunday for Frankfort, where [ they will be the guests of Mrs. Lee Kelley f/.r a week. They will then visit at the B. R. Farr cottage at Hamilton Lake for a week, after which Mr. and Mns. Farr will spend a week cruising on the Great Lakes and attending the Cleveland Exposition. returning to Decatur the first of September. Mr. and Mrs- C. C. Reigd of Amanda, Ohio will arrive Friday for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank France returned this morning to their summer home at Lake James. They were accompanied by Leo Kirsch and son Donny. Miss Eleanor K. Liby and Miss Doloree Pequignot of Fort Wayne are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. SBaker of 325 West Monroe street. Mns. Ralph Gentis and son Roger and the former’s sister, Mns. Rcse Sheer and son Adrian of Hays, Kansas are spending the day at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs- B. R. Farr of Hamilton Lake will spend the week end here. The first of next week they will leave for Vincennes, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Tree Has Fruit, Blossoms Adams, N. Y.— (U.R) —An apple tree with blossoms on the north side and fruit on the south side is growing on the Thomas Shay farm near here. The tree is a Northern Spy. o LEADERS SEEK PARTY HARMONY Farley, Other Democratic Leaders Seek Party Harmony Washington, Aug. 5 — (U.R) — Peace overtures within the Democratic party promised today to diminish somewhat but not to end the tendency of conservatives to pull away from the Roosevelt administration. Chief development toward party harmony was a series of speeches being delivered in the mid west by Postmaster General James A. Farley who also is chairman of the Democratic national committee. Farley is broadcasting a denial of party reprisals against Democratic senator swho helped to scuttle President Roosevelt’s plan for reorganization of the supreme court. Shortly before Farley delivered Statement of Condition of the MTIOMI. I.IFE « ACCIDENT INSCRANCE COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee National Building lOn the 31st Day of December, 1936 W. R. WILLS. President W. S. BEARDEN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • I 3,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered $ 4,9a6,772.74 Mortgage Loans on Real I Estate (Free from any prior Incumbrance) .. 11,335,696.24 Bonds and Stocks Owned < Inv. Value! Stocks Market 25,103,484.53 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) - 2,233,96a.32 Accrued Securities (Interest & Kents, etc.) 564,712.64 Other Securities Policy Loans 2,629,598.45 -Collateral Loans 25,000.00 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection — 1,570,252.(3 Accounts otherwise secured 121,770.9Total Gross Assets . ..$38,541,253.57 Deduct Assets Not Ad- . „ mitted $ 395,672.63 Net Assets $48,145,580.94 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $35,929,016.22 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due 96,081.4I Losses unadjusted and In suspense 73,418.55 i Bills and Accounts uni paid 30,404.12 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company 5,268,596.77 Total Liabilities $41,397,517.68 Capital $ 3,000,000.00 Surplus $ 3,748,063.26 Total $48,145,580.94 STATE OF' INDIANA. I Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance ComI mlssloner of Indiana, hereby certify I that the above is a correct copy of II the Statement of the Condition of I the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1936 as shown by the original statement and I that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. I hereunto I subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAVER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 5

such a speech yesterday in Akron,' 0., senate Democrat ((.announced; plana for an Aug. 10 harmony din ( ner here to honor Sen. Alben W j Barkley, D., Ky„ White House I candidate for senate leader. Barkley was elected over Sen Pat Har-1 rison. D, Miss, by a margin of one vote. President Roosevelt may attend I the dinner. Vice President Garner : will preside and reporters will be j barred. It will be a stag affair { to which all senate Democrats except Sen. Hattie W. Caraway, | !)., Ark . have been invited The dinner is notable chiefly | because one sponsor Is Sen. Ed- . ward R. Burke, D., Neb., and be | cause if Mr. Roosevelt attends it j will give him his second opportunity of the summer to meet with j congressional Democrats in the I informal privacy of a convivial I occasion. Burke was the most vigorously outspoken Democratic opponent 1 of Mr. Roosevelt’s supreme court plans. Barkley, whom he now proposes to honor publicly, was known when his candidacy was advanced to favor action on Mr. Roosevelt's program and Hand- ! son. supported by Burke and ; other anti-court bill Democrats - was expected to push congress toward adjournment regardless of j the court if the leadership came . his way. PAY INCREASE GIVEN WORKERS Railway Non-Operating Employes Are Granted Increase Washington, Aug. 5. — (U.R) — A ilve-cent-per-hour increase today ended a two-month wage controversy between railroad executives and 14 unions representing ap-' proximately 800,000 non-operating employes. • ; The increase, it was estimated, will cost the carriers $98,000.0000 annually. The unions had demanded ap ay rise of 20 cents an hour. ; The national mediation board, which announced settlement of the controversy, said only ratification by the general chairmen of the railroad brotherhoods involved was necessary to make the agreement effective. It will be retroactive to August 1. Mediation had been pressed actively since July 16. The unions announced this week that a poll of their members showed that 88 per cent favored a strike if their . leaders could not reach an agreement with railroad executives. The mediation board referred to the “orderly settlement” as a “high tribute to the calm judgment and the foresight of both railway employes and managements." “Within a period of slightly more than two weeks since the intervention of this board.” the boarj said in a statement,” "a. great wage problem which was confronting the railways and their employes has been solved in an orderly manner under the procedure laid down in the railway labor act. This orderly settlement through mediation is in itself a high tribute to the calm judgment and the foresight of both railway employes and managements. “The national mediation board desires to commend highly both parties to the controversy for the calm patience which they have shown and for the orderly procedure which they consistently have followed. The board also wishes, to express its satisfaction that this dispute between the carriers and their non-operating employes has been disposed of in a reasonable, just and far-sighted manner." o JUDGING TEAM (GONTINTTED EROM PAGE ONE) Delaware county. E. C. Munro, coach: eighth. Huntington county, T. R.Williams, coach; ninth. Waterloo, Dekalb county, A. J. Smith, coach; tenth. Portland. Jay county, P. R. Macklin, coach. Eleventh, Bryant. Jay county. Wayne Haffner, coach; twelfth, Wolcottville, Lagrange county, A. T. Marvel, coach: thirteenth, Huntington, Huntington county. David Shutt, coach; fourteenth, Greensburg, Decatur county, A. W. McCracken, coach: fifteenth, Ashley, DeKalb conty, W. E. Libey, coach; sixteenth, Selma, Delaware county, Glendon Sears, coach; seventeenth. Garrett, DeKalb county, Paul Bateman, coach; eighteenth, Albion, Noble county, N. A. Nye, 1 coach; nineteenth, Portland, Jay county, E. S. Richman, coach. The 10 high individuals were: first, William Pugsley, Anderson, 223 points; second, Dor win Keller, ! Bryant, 221 points; third. Dale Butz, Albion, 217 points; fourth. I Johnnie Rinehart, Butler, 216 points. Fifth, Robert Wood, Huntington, 215 points; sixth, Junior Yoder, : Goshen, 214 points: seventh, Vic- ' tor Stine, Goshen, 213 points; 1 eighth, Peter Metz. Portland, 213 , points; ninth, Robert Jennings, ButI ler, 212 points, and tenth, Evert Mishler, Goshen, 212 points. o- ; Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

the

By HARRISON ( ARROLL Copyright, 1957, King Froturra Syodlrate, lac HOLLYWOOD—Sun glare had weakened Eddie Cantor s eyes so badly that

■R3BMI • Bi ’ / fl Jr fl I i. Ig Eddie Cantor

• Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox will temporarily stop camera work on its movie city of Bagdad. The set is full of white buildings and glistening sands, and, if the comedian continued to work there, doctors feared he might have to retire to a

dark room for an indefinite period. Result is the “AH Baba Goes to Town” troupe will shoot interiors until the Cantor optics improve. The New York dramatic critics will determine where the Fonda baby is born. Henry opens on Broadway, Sept. 6, in "Blow Ye Winds” and, if the notices are good, likewise the business, Mrs. Fonda will come on to New York. If not, Fonda returns here and the baby will be born in Hollywood. The event is scheduled for December. Meanwhile, when Fonda finishes the Wanger picture, "I Met My Love Again”, he goes east immediately for rehearsals. More baby news. The Irene Hervey-Allan Jones youngster also is expected in December. We didn’t believe it either, at first but Wayne Morris’ pals insist he has kept a diary since entering pictures and has jotted i down the name of every girl he has had a date with. The diary covers 214 days and, during this time, Morris has recorded 138 dates. Answering Your Questions! Joe ; dressy, Hollywood: Arline Judge a still technically under contract ;o Twentieth Century-Fox they say. Her layoff period was up July 1, but she didn’t want to go to work and the studio hasn’t pressed her. Playing in "A Yank at Oxford” Is a convenient assignment for Maurine O’Sullivan. She was Utah Peaches Cut Heavily Salt Lake City—(U.R)—An almost total failura of peaches in Utah is forecast by Frank Andrews, federal statistician. The freezing of trees and dormant buds last winter is blamed for cutting the peach crop 554,000 bushels to an estimated harvest of 60,000 bushels for the summer. o No Gigolos In Sait Lake City Salt Lake City —(U.R) — Gigolos are a curiosity in this city. A young woman from another state stepped to the desk of a hotel, said she desired to dine and dance, and applied for a personable male escort. The hotel management was unable to find a man who would classify himself as a gigolo. o Haaor Balongs io Womaa The pioneer dally paper published in England in ITOJ waa pub Itahed h. • o Statement of Condition of the NORTHWESTER X X ATIOS AI. LIFE IASI RANCE Minneapolis. Minnesota 430 Oak Grove On the 31st Dav of December, 1936 O J. ARNOLD. President G. W. WELL, JR.. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up • $ 1.100,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate Unincumbered $ 2.867,889.60 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 4, < 26,045.16 I Bonils and Stocks Owned (Market Value) 38,104,8,13.18 Cash in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 2,737,349.9. Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 490.096.a3 Other Securities Loans to Policyholders 9,203,905.94 i Premiums and Accounts due and In process of collection 1.795,i80.00 Accounts otherwise secured 24a,109.1.1 Total Gross Assets ....$60,171,035.08 Deduct Assets Not Ad- | mtlted ... $ 123,980.6, Net Assets $60,047,054.41 LIABILITIES Preserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ...$49,261,063.72 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due - 129,546.12 Losses unadjusted and in suspense . .. 125,124.00 Bills and Accounts unpaid 44,241.61 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors • None Other Liabilities of the Sve ny ... 1 .. e 5,045,714.68 Total Liabilities . 154.605,690.13 Capital $ 1,100,000.00 Surplus and contingen- ’ cy reserve $ 4,341,364.-8 Total >60,047,054.41 I STATE OF INDIANA, Offi« e of Insurance Commissioner ’ I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUKR Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 5

PAGE THREE

bringing her filter, Sheila, over from Ireland for a screen teet, ibut now will have It made In London when she la working in the picture with Bob Taylor. Sister Sheila is 17 yeara old and a brunette. Lots of accidents to screen celebrities the other day. Olivia de Havilland wasn’t looking where she was going and drove her car through a wooden barrier and about 50 feet down an unfinished road. The Warner star and WPA workers were about equa’ly scared, I but nobody was injured. In a swimming mishap Douglass Montgomery didn’t get off so lucky. Battling a heavy surf north of Malibu, he dislocated a vertebra, and will be laid up for several days. Final accident happened to Grace Bradley and Bill Boyd, who blew a tire on a trailer up near Lake Tahoe, causing their coupe to swerve into an embankment. Injuries of the two stars was limited to bruises. Chatter. . . . Our scouts from Dallas report that Judy Stewart flew there from New York to visit Rudy Vallee. . . . Another Texas item. Bandleader Larry is night-clubbing with Ruth sßobin, who used to sing for him but is now with Phil Harris’ outfit. . . . | There was no outside alarm, but ' Twentieth Century-Fox had a fire j the other day—two native huts on the “Look Out Mr. Moto” set. . . . i The powder that exploded at the United Artists studio was to have been used to blow up a set for Goldwyn's "Marco Polo”. . . . Odd twosome at

I I 1 *J|| Ann Harding

Sardis.... Pintsized George E. Stone and statuesque Katherine De Mille. . . . And that was Virginia Taylor dining with Arthur Treacher at Mike Lyman's grill. ...Ann Harding and her bridegro om, Werner Jan ssen, are vaca-

tioning at Lake Arrowhead. . . . And Gail Sondegaard sets some sort of a record. Her new earrings are bigger than silver dollars and are set with cat's-eve agates in the center. Woman Is Flying Doctor Cloncurry, Australia (U.R> — Dr. i Jean White is believed to be the . first woman flying doctor in the f world. She has been appointed . assistant to Dr. G. W. Alberry, who i is obliged to make practically all of his calls over a vast territory , by air. —o Woman, 100, Stresses Work Regina. Sask. (U.R) —Hard work, a large family and a contented 1 mind were the main reasons why ■ Mrs. G. Zeigler has lived to be ' 100 years old. she told interview--1 ■ ers. Mrs. Ziegler said she went I to work at the age of 6 as a weaver. Game Ends; Balls Lost Martins Ferry, O. —(U.R) —A shortage of balls caused the dedication , game on the new WPA recreation lot to be called in the fourth in- ; ning. Balls that rolled over the | edge of the city dump on which ! the field was built, had been mysteriously disappearing. Youngsters had laid in wait for the stray balls, grabbed them and fled. o Troubled Drivers Warned Milwaukee (U.R) —Henry W. Osborne, an expert on traffic problems. warns motorists not to drive immediately after a fight with the mother-in-law, a hot political argument, or when troubled by busi- ’ ness worries. “A worried man I is too nervous to drive,” Osborne explained.

CLEAN FALSE TEETHGET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—No Brushing Stsra-Klecn. amaxlng new discovery ,r» Moves blackest stains, tarnish, tartar like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in • glass of water and add Stera-Kleen powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by den< i fists —approved by Good Housekeeping. A| all druggist*. Money back if Bot delighted. D-A-N-C-I-N-G Edgewater Park CELINA. OHIO Thursday Night August 5 Harry Barber and His Musicians 25c Admission FREE DANCING New Ownership New Management Park Plan Dancing Sunday Night. 1 —"J