Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1937 — Page 5

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I No Refunds After This Trolley Ride ne. •at * — - -— - - ■ ■»; ng &» & .8 sil Wasl ■" F jr^g4wS&<lß* J .IL 'MM BMBK* HI! >. 'iV ■:*r * ** ISIBk *ig. «v*W w 3f .KtflMwff / ■ ■ ’ < ** JlMlm IS « * ■Bfe ve Chinese were killed outright and eighteen injured when a Japanese naval plane dropped a bomb on trolley car on the south side of Soochow Creek, Shanghai, only 50 yards from the U. S. Marine post in ■ ullaternational Settlement. Despite the threat of more bombs, repair crews can be seen stringing new ■ wires and relavinc the tracks. - — ■Foreign Stars Challenge Hollywood Favorites | I, 4 ■ I 'W^y ;> -v L'-nnabellaj I < WSK rSM^^^R#- 1 *~ Ht z > 7 > -<s - z wj Bl \£r ■ Vajf™EpMßa S I -# x ■ [ Danielle Darrleio-i tk BHv ■/ ■ L WV . • X/ JKak >,< j i ; vs ** ** t? t 3 •- J \ h t J B w* ft t*WL WZn ■!•' J m wr Jj||] ar ß >> t Grahame I <;&• wizlßW* ' ' -x: . ,~MBm|K\ I Anna Neagle

I *W' 1 ‘ ’ m P°rtation of a number of talented new■K rs from abroad is seen as a major challenge »ly Or e t Supremac y of some of Hollywood’s reigning Amon £ those who were recently im--1 by the film colony are Mary Maguire who from Australia; Anna Neagle and Margot -former headliners in England, and Anna■r 41151 Danielle Darneux. pelite French starlets.

of Rubicon village May Demand Action Brnsseli, Belgium, Nov. I—((j.pj — China may upset International ottorta toward an’ armistice In the Chinese-Japanese war by demand Ing, at the opening of the nine power conference Wednesday, that the powers take action against Japan, it was reported reliably today. Under the terms of the ninepower treaty, concluded at Wash ington in 1922, the signatory nations guaranteed China's "sovereignty, independence, territorial administration and integrity." To be confronted by such a demand, well informed diplomatic sources asserted, would be ent barrasslng to Great Britain. Erance and the United States who are in virtual agreement that the'conference should try to get China and Japan to agreed to a truce in ad- \ i vance of negotiations for a perm anent peace. The British delegation, headed by foreign secretary Anthony Eden I leaves London tonight for Brussels to begin private talks with the chief delegates tomorrow in which he reportedly will do his utmost to placage China and prevent Chinese action which might upset | attempts to have Japan agree to ' mediation. The aim qf the conference narrowed to the question of an armistice If the conference can halt the fighting, the 19 delegates expected to attend can then begin new discunssions to work out details of a peace agreement Britain was the first to suggest that the conference limit its task to an armistice and the United | States and France welcomed the suggestion. United States delegate Norman H. Davis Insisted, however, that Washington has not bound herself to accept in advance this or any other proposal and that the confer'”ce's course must be decided by all attending powers o Trade In t Good Town — Decatur '

None of these is as yet well known to American film-goers, but each promises to click in sensational manner if predictions as to their futures , come true. Hollywood, ever eager for new faces. has been industriously searching abroad for those, with talent. As a result of this there art. more ‘'fledglings" about to make their debut than al any tune in recent year*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937.

WOMAN SLAYS I>N I INI I El • f HOM -*(IK ONE) to bed — the daughters upstairs, Morris and Max on a converted davenport in the parlor, and the baby in her bedroom. Then, as investigators reconstructed the scene, she sat at a table to read her bible. She read from the Book of Exodus, which deals with the birth of .Moses and the slaying of male children at Phuroah's orders. I She stopped reading at the 33rd chapter where the Lord tells Moses he will drive out the enemies “that thou mayest enter into the land that floweth with milk and honey.” She wrote a note counselling the boys to live with their Aunt Faye until Dad gets out” and eventually to "move in with grandma.” "All that saves you boys is no more shells," she wrote. In the kitchen she found a 410 gauge shotgun and six shells. She went upstairs, fired a shot into the head of one of her daughters, reloaded the gun. killed the other girl. She returned downstairs, killed Morris and Max, reloading the single-shot gun after each discharge. Then she went to her bedroom, killed her baby, lay down beside the body, and killed herself. ■ ■ o Russell C. Durant Is Heart Victim Hollywood, Nov. I—(UP1 —(UP) —Russell Clifford Durant. 46. sot) of the General Motors founder, and himself an active figure in the auto business, died at his apartment Sunday, probably of heart disease. He was born in Michigan at the time that his father, W. C. Durant, now of New York, was growing from a carriage maker into a motor magnate. In 1931 he became vicepresident in charge ot sales for the Chevrolet Company of California. The younger Durant formerly raced his father's stock models in the Speedway classic.

Indiana U. Plans For Clubwomen Institute Several Decatur and Adam* county ladies are expected to attend Indiana University's first Institute for clubwomen, to be he'd at Bloomington, November 9. On the one-day study course will be Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, chairman of the department of education of the general federation of women’s clubs. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, president of the Indiana federation of women's i clubs will preside at one of the sessions. The program will start with a reception for Mrs. Whitehurst on the evening of November 8. Institute sessions will be held during the morning and afternoon of November 9. —■ ■ o Anna Marie Hahn Offers Testimony Cincinnati. Nov. I—(UP1 —(UP) —Anna Marie Hahn, pale and tense, was called today to testify in her trial on charges that she killed Jacob Wagner, 78. , 'Keep your seats," the bailiff called to overzealous spectators in the crowded court room as Mrs. Hahn began answering questions of Joseph Hoodin, her attorney. 0 Likely To Present Processing Tax Bill Washington, Nov. 1— (UP) — House agrictulture committee members today indicated they had reached tentative agreement for reenactment of processing taxes to defray expenditures of the proposed new' farm program, which may cost as much as one billion dollars annually. Chairman Marvin Jones, D„ Texas, said a bill might be ready at the opening’of congress Nov. 15 in special session. He said the bill would undoubtedly include continuation of the soil conservation program, ever normal" granary provisions, .farm surplus control and comodity loans. — o Silo Collapses At Central Stock Farm A silo at the Central stock farm north of Decatur on U. 8. highway 27 collapsed Sunday night, it had just been filled. No reason was learned as to tho cause of the collapse. o—■ Decatur Red Men To Group Meeting Members of the local Red Men are asked to meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the local lodge hall, from where they wiil go to Fort Wayne to attend a group meeting. Fifth Ross Ransom Bill Is Recovered Chicago Nov. I—(UP1 —(UP) —Another ten dollar bill—the fifth discovered from the $50,000 ransom paid vainly for the return of Charles S. Ross, 12, kidnaped Chicagoan — has been turned over to G-men, it was disclosed today. The bill was found last Thursday by Mrs. K. Ogarek. who said she received it Oct. 11 ami had not thought to check the bill’s number until October 28. It is believed the ransom was paid between Oct. 5 and 8. Ross was kidnaped September 25.

Movie Beauty to Wed Director i Bl W xi HHE — r IBS ?■ . : «. ' '“'C 1 "w < ■- . ■ BBi* < w.. .- x f ; \>A% ~d| irginia KSsiXttjltrir Rubin * Latest romance being discussed over the teacups in Hollywood links beautiful Virginia Bruce film star, with J Waiter Rubin currently j dirtctin/’tjie eturmifig blend in her latest picture ..They ar? *\- peeled to wed ui December.

| ROOSEVELT TO CONTINUED FROM rAQK OKU) amount of help and if he does 1 shall give ft to him. I have only vague indications of wTat his plans are. I have them on a bit of paper, but they are so subject to change that I wouldn't want to i show them to you." Lindsay said he spoke to Be- 1 daux before leaving London. He said he doubted if the duke would want to be accompanied during his visit by embassy officials “He was always the simplest sort of | rson," he said FORTY HOURS IS (CONTINUED FKO» FAOW ONSI) Rev. Paul Anderson. Bluffton; Rev. J. Lathamar, Sheldon; Rev. Joseph Adler. Rev. Cletus Goltz. Fort Wayne; Rev. Theodore Fettig Monroeville; Rev. Leo Hoffman, Rev. Andrew Ditlinger, Fort Wayne. Six masses will be said Tuesday morning, beginning at six o’clock, priests being privileged to sag three masses each on All Souls day. o Filling - Station Robbers Arrested Bedford, Ind., Nov. 1 —(UP) — I Three men who allegedly robbed a , filling station while posing as Halloween jokesters were held for trial I in the Lawrence county jail today. Sheriff Lincoln Dunbar, said that George Turney, one of the men held, confessed he, Arda Turner and Charles Perry, all of Lawrence county, donned Halloween masks and robbed Kent Sears, the station operators, of sls and some cigarct tes. 0 $7.50 Newsprint Rise In British Contracts i Montreal. Nov. I—British publishers have just confirmed the new schedule of prices for 1938 proposed recently by the British mills, according to advices received here by newsprint interests. For existing contracts running into 1938, the price has been increased by $7.50 to $.‘>7.50 per 'ong ton, equivalent to ssl per short ton. For new contracts, the tonnage involved in which will be small, 1938 prices have been set at S7O per long ton. equivalent to $62 per short , ton. o 20,000 Persons Visit Brown County Park Nashville, Ind.. Nov. I—(UP)—A1 —(UP)—A throng of approximately 20,000 persons from 15 states visited Brown county state park yesterday to view the colorful Southern Indiana hillsides, according to estimates of| i state police. Other thousands visited state parks at Turkey Run, Spring Hill. McCormick's Creek, Sharkamak and ■ other playgrounds. Another big crowd was expected next weekend for it was believed tho riot of color will continue tor at least seven or 10 days more. o . Lawyers Ponder Strike London. —<U.R>—A novel form of strike is suggested by a correspou-i dent of The Law Journal in a cur rent issue. He proposes that all members of the British legal pro session should refuse to act in poor persons cases as long as the number of King’s Bench judge remains, 1 insufficient.

I U. S. MARINES REACH NEW MILESTONE RT ; ' ■® w w h • w ar, ■ I ll—■—aa»,«a>aaa aa I Long years of faithful service to (he country will be recalled by the I'. S. Marines when they observe their 162nd anniversary on November 10. Above: the sea soldiers as they appeared during the Revolution, and assembled for inspection aboard a modern man-o’-war. Upper right: bringing their equipment ashore during a landing operation.

By LOREN T. CASEY There’s a long, long trail awind ing back to the days of the Revolution. hut the U. S. Marine Corps will remember its journey along that trail when it observes its birth- , day on November 10. Born amid the first flames of America's fight for freedom, this colorful branch of the service has emblazoned its name on the heroic annals of the nation for more than eight score years. There is hardly a city or hamlet in tho United States where veterans of the Corps are not living, or which has not contributed some of its sons to the ranks of the sea soldiers. Few Americans have not heard something about their vali iant service for Uncle Sam. Time was when the sea soldiers 1 fared forth to war bedecked in green and red uniforms, when they ‘clambered to the fighting tops of . our sailing frigates to pour rauski etry fire on enemy warships, or when powdered wigs and buckled shoes were a part of their ornate regalia. But even in that period o( fancy dressing they were quick on the trigger, or ready for any task trom ' lending a hand on the hawsers durI ing a howling gale to storming the battlements of an enemy fortress. Today they are just as smartly dressed when they wear their "dress blues" at inspection on the quarter-deck, or don serviceable khaki for duty in the topics. It's a long time since the Marines painted rattlesnakes on their drums and sailed on the wooden frigates which antedated Old Ironsides. ' Those were the days when war clouds were gathering to finally break into the storm of the Revo- ( Jution, and sturdy patriots hasten-, ied to heed the call to join the Marines and take up arms against I Great Britain. Succeeding generI ations of sea soldigrs served with Jackson at the Battle of New Ori leans, with Farragut at Mobile Bay. or with Dewey at Manila. i Times, customs, warships, uni-j , forms and the whole scheme of our ' t national defense have changed > What’s He See? ■ Jlah’' A' 1 ■ JiS s 1 In common with other rulers ol Europe, Kemal Ataturk, better known as Kemal Pasha, President of Turkey, seems anxious to know . | just how good is his army and navy He is shown observing operations ol 1 his« armed forces during reccn' maneuvers in ths Smyrna area. i ' 1

since the first Marines, authorized by the Continental Congress in 1775. enrolled to fight for the freedom of the Colonies, but their esprit do corps remains the satneIt is the proud boast of the Marines’ Hymn that they "fight their country’s battle on the land as on the sea." and their long list of exploits afloat and ashore justifies this claim. In many battles of the Revolution. the War of 1813, Mexican, Civil and Spanish-American Wars, sea soldiers were present and doing their heroic, part. During the World War they were with our fleet in the North Sea, flew their planes with the Northern Bombing Squadron, and etched their names deeply in the thrilling saga of Bellean Wood. Soissons, St. Mihiel, Champagne and the Meuse-Ar-gonne. i At times they have helped to suppress piracy in the Mediterranean or Caribbean, battle brigands in Formosa and Sumatra, stormed the barriers forts of Canton, stalked Indians in our country, or routed insurgents from their hiding places in the Philippines, Haiti,! Santo Domingo or Nicaragua. They ' have even fought savages tn the I jungles of the Fiji Islands. Often they have engaged in diplomatic or rescue missions speeding to the aid of beleaguered Americans in China during the Boxer trouble in 1900, landing at Alexander, Egypt to protect Europeans in 1882, rushing to the 'eland of Martinique in 1902 to rescue survivors of the Mount Pelee disast--1 er, and a year later journeying to Ethiopia to visit King Menelik. Their operations on foreign soil include nearly 200 occasions when ' "The Marines have landed and

Paderewski Protests Fascism -4 -< ~Sfah a “''Jt ''"J inilitar\ f< >r< A BO W ’ ' lb /■ ' w " I'WM Ril J* r ■ ’2 pS*B i MB. * y< \B CjffltjL [F, ! !‘k' r '_- '~ l< yswW [piisiidiki] From his self-imposed '‘exile” in Switzerland. Ignatz Jan Paderewski, i the man who won Poland her present, boundaries, has written letters to Polish newspapers protesting the nation s drift toward Fascism I Honored by music lovers throughout the world for his piano geniur 1 Paderewski won his honors in statesmanship by guiding Poland ; j destinies in the post-war period. After he left the premiership, the ; nation went under military rule of the stern Marshal Pilsudski who j exiled Premier Wincenty Witos. .idol of the nation's 20.0n0.000 peas acts. s*uif that tune Poland has drifted m#re and more to-ardi, rule ct Fatcutn. • j

PAGE FIVE

have the situation well in band." apart from their service in France, the Philippines, or frequent landing on our own West Coast during the Mexican War. Only recently reinforcements were rushed to Shanghai to protect American lives and property. But that is an old, old story to the sea soldiers. On at least seventeen other occasions they have landed in China on errands for Uncle Sam. and their last departure for the Orient, created no ripple in their ranks Small wonder that the Marines may look back upon their long and faithful years of service to the nation with a touch of pride, a pride which is fully justified by their record of accomplishments in all parts of the globe. 0 Local People Among Heirs To Fortune Adolph Hart, of Ulis city, stated today that he and his mother are two of the approximately 17,000 ; heirs to the $20,000,000 fortune of the late Mrs. Henrietta E. Garnett, of Phi'adelphia, whose, grave was recently exhumed on a court order !in hopes that it might furnish a ' clue as to disposition of the vast fortune. Frank Infant Is Buried Sunday A still-born baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Frank, of ! Willshire, Ohio, route one, at the Adams county memorial hospital i Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Burial was made Sunday at the Mi. Hope cemetery. Surviving are the parents.