Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1937 — Page 5

finance *Jhfe* a JU»m* j^>* iWW ’*«L $ jfe ■U ME" SWWwwk ’ m■vF 7 ip { y (■4la ffcjl S. Stanley Loretta Hartnek ■ chase over icy Chicago roads ended with a crash, the death of Warren S. Stanley, son of a wealthy Chi- ■ dK. Stanley shot himself through the temple after police atto stop him when it was broadcast that he was "armed and I lvW laincd his act as due to love of her Police said she had adI falsely telling Stanley that she was to become the mother I es his child. n I BlondeH’s Sister in Movies ■ i I o* I ■ I HI m % HBB& <x-. I H 9p I 1 i- . J < ■ * KI L ; E, _Li ■ 9 Gloria Blundell to emulate the achievements of her sister. Joan, stunning ■ Gl fr Biondell ls now making her first picture. Gloria, who strikher famous sister, like Joan made her debut in show with the family vaudeville troupe headed by their father, E Ed Blondell, famous old-timer of variety days. MB. wBWr . ■I >■ ■ ' ■’ ■HLv iviSiSIB * MMk<ihwKif . I * w < :K^fesar x <" Ik 5 p B 9 Maurice Martin ami son _ a race against death, Mrs. Maurice flf to ■-. arrived in Philadelphia with her baby son. Me 1 ’ w {ronl his life saved by medical specialists who hem " and tram |B ln g with a bronchoscope. The mother dashed > P . p | J)inE country after Meh .f n had BW ,nowed the screw while playing with it at home ■ . 1 %

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937.

URGE TRAINING FOR JUSTICES I Van Devanter Is Honored In Banquet At Marion Monday I Marion, Ind., Nov. 30 —(UP) —Jus- j tice Willis Van Devanter, recently | retired from the supreme court of, the United States, recommended : last night that members of the high tribunal be qualified with previous training in federal district or high ' state courts. The justice, a native of Marion, spoke at the homecoming banquet ' in his honor. He was presented with i a gold trophy by the Marion Lions I Clubi for "illustrious and distitu' guished public service.’’ He described the court as a "great institution, an a'bsolute ne-1 cessity, and the .keystone in the 1 arch of our constitutional form of government. "When J was appointed to the court in 1915 t,” he said, “every mem- ( ber at that time had served on state courts or federal district couits. "Previous service is ’ike a machine which measures grain—it tests them out.” At the time of his appointment, 1 he said, the court was two years i behind in its work but during the I 'ast six years there were no cases 1 on the docket when the court re- i cessed for the summer. "The work of the court is constantly increasing and the faster 1 congress grinds out new laws the [ more necessary their construction j by the courts becomes.” He said he did not want to be in- I volved in the controversies over ; President Roosevelt’s plan for in- | creasing the court membership and appointment of Hugo L. Black as his successor. | “Whether nine or more should I constitute the court. 1 choose to remain silent,” he said. He descibed conditions in Ger- j many and Russia when he visited

Kroger President Receives Safety Award on Behalf of Championship Truck Drivers , — —< ~ left to right - Albert 11. Morrill of Cincinnati, president of The Kroger Grocery and Baking comn»nv ll II Kellev Washington 1) C., chief of the Safety Bureau. Division of Motor Carriers. Intcr"omme^e'c^X*. and slrgt. Paul T Beaverforden. chief of the Safety Bureau of the Indiana State Police.

A plaque emblematic of the United States Safety Championship for truck fleets was presented Albert H. Morrill, president of The Kroger Grocery and Baking company, in Louisville recently at the national convention of the American Trucking Associations.

Horses Saved as Swanky Stables Burn V' ' ;V '■- FFFF < H i 1 \ wSfF ¥ lj\ . *sz - <*w- .#&&s r X^ sew>- 4 * ; -wII. ! Ofw I&sMmlwM w -~. I ti&W - ’ ?/■'■ :Af>^--«:^'-W ••j-£'.> r "' '' x•■ 1 ; ;■'*??:; &F sRS?WIS Vv£is‘&WJ& r z ' S * ■ >W? •. . WjaLT Smoke billows high into the Autumn air as fire destroys two dwellings, three stables and the large indoor riding ring at the swanky Montclair, N. J., riding club. Firemen cut through the stable walls to lead 150 horses to safety. Many show animals, owned by wealthy persons, were brought out of the flaming structure.

No More Pink Ties for F.D.R. ■■■ ■—■»■'" .•■»" " i'" ri 1 >■ ? f * 'Mfr. ? RWRy?wll* ttBMBtwKMCr » .-i irf xiir ft-.- - There will be no pink tics on the Christmas tree at the White House this year. Such was the remark of Mrs. Roosevelt when she purchased a half dozen cravats for the president while shopping at Norris,-Tenn., during her lecture tour. She explained that several ties she had given the president last year which were on the pink side had never been worn by him.

— ' there three years ago. . Germany has deserted all standard forms of government,’’ he said. , 1 And now finds it has exhausted all I normal forms of taxation. Even funerals are taxed.” He said he had to pay a tax when his wife died there during his visit. ! Russia, he said, has no religion | land the largest and finest churches | are now places of recreation and I amusement. The justice praised the iate President William H. Taft as one who 1

■; The presentation was made by i !H. H. Kelley, Washington. D. C., | [ chief of the Safety Bureau of the Motor Carriers Division, Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Morrill accepted the honor on behalf of the truck drivers of I the Indianapolis branch of the i

[always tried to elevate the supreme court. He recalled that Taft apipointed three Democrats and two republicans to the supreme court bench during his administation. o Women Form Symphony St. Louis. (U.R; — Formation of an all-women's symphony orchestra has begun here. It will be comI posed of professional and amateur I musicians, and will present sev- ' eral concerts each year.

[Kroger company, who established la record of driving 1,085,161 miles during a 12-month period ending July 31, 1937, without a single accident. Sergt. Beaverforden represented Indiana at the convention session [and acted as personal escort to Mr. I Morrill.

TWINS REUNITED AFTER 22 YEARS Two Young Men, Orphaned 22 Years Ago, Are Reunited Indianapolis, Nov. 30.— (U.R> Twenty-two years ago when they were live months eld Albert Terry ! Carlisle and Alfred Terry Prather, I twin brothers, were separated by the deaths of their parents. Until last week they never saw each other again. They were reunited at a dance i by a young woman who wrongly i identified one of them as his brothi er. So much do they look alike that close friends are diavhig difficulty telling them apart. They talk alike, have the same mannerisms and tastes. The only noticeable difference is that one is two inches shorter than the other. When the twins were orphaned, i Albert was adopted by Mr. and I Mrs. William Carlisle. Linton, and Alfred went to live with the Prather family in Elnora. They lost

Seek Master Mind of French Royal Conspiracy .fc*- JaW«- ® 1 tJiLJ • wtei IyTv ’’ * I ' ■ > [f ount of Parisi |l>uke of [ -U i <. K '■ lk 1 if* Edl E

Wholesale arrests which climaxed disclosure of a huge espionage ring and attempt to forcefully overthrow the French government and set up a royalist regime headed by the Duke of Guise, pretender to the non-existent'throne, were followed by an intensive search for a master mind believed at the head of the daring plot. Raids in all parts of France uncovered caches of military supplies and forged

Egypt Awaits Royal Wedding and Coronation FF ww»|mi * ®r ■ w n I jf LU «{BI Flf < ■**«• J. i \ i ; ‘ 4s?” fi J&SBSsBr [i'ariila /.ulfiiarj ; - ASS* a^^' 1 1 * ?*1 F]tw ‘ r* "r*l “•' •' i’‘. i; F!

; Two momentous events are in the offing for Egypt, the wedding of King Farouk I to pretty Farida Zulficar. daughter of an Alexandria judge, and the formal crowning of the young ruler on his 18th birthday Although the king assumed the throne last July 28. when he reached 18 under the Islamic calendar, formally elaborate ceremonies are

| contact with each other and almost forgot they had twin brothera. Meantime, the Carlisles mov- . ed to Indianapolis, Last week, Alfred, after being I mustered out of civilian conservation camp, came to Indianapolis and attended a dance. Miss Wlnlfred Isgrlgg walked up, greeted [ him as a friend and called him "Albert." He told her his name i was "Alfred" and that he never had seen her before. Miss isglgg deI elded the t*o looked so much alike J they must be brothers and the re- , i union followed. o AFL DELEGATES i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | -• as he entered the council chaini ber. Ho was asked what the federation was insisting that the 10-man I CIO committee agree to. t “Abandon the CIO,” Harrison re- ’ plied curtly. i Discussing the latest CIO proI'posal, Harrison said: ; “They asked us to spot the ini dustries for industrial unionism. We told them —nothing doing until . we settle the whole thing. 1 "That’s all there was to that." 1 Harrison said the conference ■ 'was in much the same status as I'two men trying to strike a bar-’

documents calculated to aid in the coup-d’etat Many were inclined to credit the Count of Paris, the pretender's son, now in exile in Switzerland, as the "brains" behind the plot. Connected with the conspiracy was the mysterious Rightist hooded order known as "Les Cagoulaj' f, . s ” who were accused of attempting the forcible ouster of Premier Camille Chautemps. v

• planned for Feb. 11. Tentative date of the wedd'e? is the week of Jan 20. marking the beginnipr of two weeks of festivities. Representations ©re expected from various countries, especially foe the king's birthday as he is the first ruler of an mde pendent Egypt in centuries, Cairo v .11 h» «>,« celebration canter. .’ u * - — ■ ■ ..... V

PAGE FIVE

gain. "I'll give you so much If you do so much,” he said, describing tho status of negotiations. There was no indication that John L. Ixiwla had any intention of receding from his adamant demand that peace be predicated upon full recognition of industrial unionism In all industries where he now has CIO unions, and amendment to the A. F. of L. constitution and inclusion of an autonomous department comprising the CIO within any reunited body. Old Corns Come Oft by Thousands The clerks at Kohne's and all other GOOD drug stores are demonstrating how easily ENDO-CORN removes the most stubborn old corns or callouses. Beginning today and all next week thousands of Decatur men and women will profit from the demonstrations being given about END-O-CORN. You who have become discouraged by poor results obtained from the use of so-called "corn cures" should learn TODAY about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and without pain. ' ENDO-CORN costs only fifty I cents, but It's worth SSO. ENDO-CORN