Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1938 — Page 5

■SINS START I jo demobilize ■ lh;lll 500,000 Re■vi<s To Bc Return * ■ e( | To Homes M. b UP' Germany ,|.,V pt Eui'i'P’ * *-’™ v K that consider- ■ ..-nt home during The partie- were held »n Rar- ■ Germany last ■ ; ., r ,1,. flirt men to be re|:T,hunt the time the last conEg i)f serves are released. ■ panned to send home also ■ years K. ~v teaming under the com ■ . emoted in deVersailles treaty K will be replaced by a new ■ »•>** ,al '- bp ’ K recruits from Austria's 7.■sr people .md the 3.500.000 of Stnletenland will be inKin d. K r s.v, ell days, the spec ial reKe. died up during the first ■ «..k- >’• \nanst had been doK pn !v light dn’y. and many had b'a'. during the week ■ whi.'i 'ritually marked their Kobilization. K,t today was the big day for the official start of a period, which, also, niaik■the end. in Adolf Hitler's eyes, ■th. Czechoslovak crisis during he confronted the great ■erratic powers of Europe with f f is. ' demands -and won Bout the firing of a shot. Reservists as they gathered to re for their homes and their , ~,.0 ; at.-d ill. ir uniforms and is with flow >s or green leaves. f y were as-ur. d of a warm Welle ip their home towns, not only their families nut by their etnrers and mli-'W workers who. industries that are operating at speed, have needed them soregained on emergency duty ■e scores of thousands of men fted for the labor corps. hey are wukmc on the uncomted sections of the Siegrfried t of fortitii ations bordering on nee. COURT HOUSE I Estate Cases A will was off, red for probate the estate of Mary I. Waltz. is will ordered just debts be id. The Rev. Irwin W. Gernert, Nashville. Tennessee. was n d administrator. The estate U ordered equally divided beteen Clarence Waltz and Mary instance Waltz. The will was robated and ordered placed on tcord An application for letters I I administration with will antied was filed by Herbert T i eve. A bond was filed, exam-, led and approved and letters •dered. reported and confirmed, fron J Jenkins appeared as Ittorney for the estate. I A will was offered for probate I f the estate of William Edward fi'itz Just debts ard funeral lipenses were ordered paid. The him of S2OO was ordered paid to I per .Julius Seimetz, pastor of'

WMkMMMMwffi buy locally— save m ° ne * % r ff| In the spirit of patronizing and serving local business more fully, it is a great pleasure to book matches _ Clb ,. dl)dit , onofthcsc SALES BOOKS many lines of printed products ORDER BOOKS to the business and professional people of this community, CALENDARS Samples and specimen sheets, lithographing layouts, designs, and illustrated LEDGER SHEETS CUtS arC ° U d* s Pl a y for your inspection at this office. Come in GARAGE FORMS an d see them or phone, and we TAGS — ALL KINDS will bring them to you. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’

the St Mary's Catholic church or’ | his successor for the saying | masses. Robert L Kintz, a son, I was glvtn $5. The wife, Gather lite Kintz, was given S9OO and all the househodl goods and personal : property. She was also given (l | life Interest in a 70-acre farm The residue of the estate, including money, bonds, notes and ac | counts after paying of debts and funeral expenses, etc. Is ordered 1 divided among the children: Rob-1 ert L. Kintz, Louis T. Kintz, Charles H. Kintz. Orval M Kintz' Edward L. Kintz. Ellen G. Junk. Gertrude M. Lengerich. Hertha Brown. Eugene G Kintz. John A Kintz and Elizabeth Kintz Subject to the life estate of the wife the real estate was also ordered given to the children. Eugene G Kintz was nominated executor. A codicil states that $550 has been advanced as surety on a note to Edward L. Kintz and that it shall be paid from his share of the legacy Evidence was heard and the will and codicil were probated and ordered placed on record Heller and Sehtirgi r appeared as attorneys for the estate Marriage Licenses Lester Albright, Akron, Ohio salesman to Leona Whims, Decatur. Edward S. Cole. Findlay, Ohio officer manager to Mary Strawbridge, Decatur. Leonard Cultice, Detroit musician to Dorothy Merten, Decatur telepnone operator. Q Christener Funeral Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Magdalena Christener, who died Sunday at her home In Monroe township. Services will be held at the home at 1:30 n. tn. and at 2 o'clock at the Herne Cross Reformed church. Rut tai will be in the M. R. E. cemete’.y near Berne. • o— Senior Civics Class Attends .Jury Trial The members of the senior civics class of the Decatur Catholic high school were in attendance today at the sessions of the jury trial conducted in the Adams circuit court. U. S. Marine Band At Muncie Saturday The bright scarlet coats which will be worn by members of the United States Marine Hand when * they appear at Muncie, under the auspices of the Business and Pro- ’ fessional Women s club, were used in the final scene of the Nelson Eddy-Jeannette McDonald picture “Sweetheart* ” So that everyone i | win see and hear the United States Marine Banti, Saturday, October 22 at the Muncie field nouse, mere will be two performances after- - noon especially for school chiTiren at 2:15. prices 25c. and evening at 8:15 adults $1 tax included, children 25c. The musical programs are always stimulating. Each classical number is rendered with ( true artistic feeling, while the I marches and patriotic pieces are presented with a dash and swing i that sets blood-a-tingle. i Advance tickets on sale at Central. Burris. Blaine. Wilson, McKiulye schools, and Souders Music Shop, Muncie, Ind. o VV. M. LEHMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J E. Striker. Earl Chaso, Miss bran- ' cea Burkhalter, Miss Freida Leh-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1938.

SUIT FILED ON MOVIE ACTRESS Alienation Suit Filed; Second “Husband" Recovering Hollywood, Oct. IS. — (U.R) A former wife and the technicalities of California law challenged today the right of Ruth Fitting to the second husband for whose life she had been willing to sacrifice her own. While her 30-year-Ohl husband, Myrl Aiderman, recovered in a hospital from a bullet wound inflicted by her first husband, "Colonel' Martin (Moe) Snyder. Airierman's second wife, Alma, slapped a $150,000 alienation of affections suit on Miss Fitting. Police Investigating the shooting affray in Miss Fittings home Saturday night, discovered that she she had married the musician Alderman. whom she had employed as an accompanist, in Tijuana, Mexico, in July, though Alderman's second wife had obtained her divorce here only in December. Under California law a divorce is not final until one year after it is granted and neither party is free to marry again until that year has expired Hence, police said. Miss Etting's marriage was technically invalid in California. Mrs. Alderman charged Miss Etting had induced Aiderman. by "showering him with expensive jewelry and gifts" to leave her while she was awaiting the birth of a baby. Two months before she filed suit for divorce, she alleged, Miss Etting began displaying her affection for her accompanist. The display, she said, took the form , "of giving him gifts of clothing. | jewelry and other things, telephoning him locally and from Chicago and New York, and by sending him letters and telegrams." When her baby was born. Mrs. Alderman alleged. Alderman left and in July he and Miss Etting "acting under some pretended marriage ceremony," began living together "as man and wife." Miss Etting made hitter statements concerning her former husband who had been her manager and ever present chaperone during all of her professional career, and her attitude suggested that despite his boasts, she would induce Aiderman to prosecute him. He was formally charged with attempted murder, kidnaping, and violation of the arms law by the district attorney and released on SIO,OOO hail. o_ Mission Services Continue Tonight A discourse on the sacrament of matrimony and the marriage state will be given by one of the Precious Blood missionaries at the Mission services being conducted a' St. Mary's church this evening. Last evening Rev. Father Alfred Meyer spoke on the sacrament of penance and explained how to make a worthy confession. The services were largely attended. i man. Edward Martz and Mrs. E. S Lochuer. A fellowship banquet for the young people was held Monday evening, with short talks by Dr. Smith and Mrs. Albertson. Rev. James A. Weber conducted a Bible drill and several special musical numbers were presented. .. - - II 111

—————————————— | Playing Lead Roles in Espionage Trial in New York 1 ■ * gs ■ I 3 : 1 -* Ml ■ “ L HF - I ,-«al MW? ‘ wt * p ■AI O w r o’o ! "V"SR Vx '<-■ ■.» >.•<CkSEx B —— Johanna Hofmann Left to right, Erich Glaser, Otto Voss and Guenther Rtimrich Judge John C. Knox , . . accused as message bearer • • • hearing case

Here are the lead players hi the espionage trial being heard by Judge John C. Knox in New York federal court. They are Johanna Hofmann, 26. former beauty operator on the North German Lloyd liner, Europa, accused by federal agents of acting as message bearer of the spy ring, and her fellow defendants, left to right, in the photo,

MINTON BACKS TRADE PACTS Sen. Minton Asserts Pacts Paving Way For Enduring I’eacc Petersburg. Ind, Oct. IS (U.PJ —Sen. Sherman Mmion last night ] defended the new deal's recipro-' , cal trade agreements and said they are paving tae way lor enduring world peace. Amciea.. successful peace pel-' ' ley with other nations is due in' part to the reciprocal trade treaties. Minton asserted. "Wars with their terrible cost .! in lives and dollars are cam d largely by economic disptit and the reciprocal trade treat!break down these walls of hale. The nations which the United i States has negotiated trade agree- ' merits with are at peace with t: ; ‘ i They are our friends and allies. "The principal of the ret iproeal • trade agreement is very simple The agreement provides a foreign

New_ SihferStreaks forJ939_ PAY LESS for a PONTIAC THIS YEAR - AND GET MORE I . I II ■ — -r- ■■ \ awwwj; < < f Quality Six .. . the De Luxe Six . . . and I ’f/f the De Luxe Eight’ Three stunning A mirv as > sr /fl -« j ill 1/ / new -Silver Streak beauties that will low-priced car /•■’• / « nil 111 I iti< < . •■> l. ISWII"LT^>W!Qt^y:^SEW^I HU-- ' - '—win your heart as it s never been won i • before. One glance and you'll know —,' 1 J O^WMiWiMW '■' that they re sty * wl *h an eye for tomorrow. One ride and you’ll never e sat ‘ s^ with loss than Pontiac's / ''""' ~ «%gy amazing new Duflex springing. And one l°°k at *he price tag tells you that 3 ‘ ‘X/.jjr// '.<// someone's at last succeeded in build- * n g a quality car priced so close to the sdfeMlffijfk I ~ tjf/mtMffifnE lowest you'll never miss the dollar- «&■:! ||g »i-Q.'//?/'*'x '"A////<”• ■ ■ i.-'difference! Get the whole wonderful " i " yyou ' l>on “* < d” 1 " "’d"’ I YouCan’tMatch All These Features ■Oljiß 1T !I | RgVl' ' I in Any Other Low-Priced Car J> ' I J ' "'K> wSunySlip I | E i ' ’< i'i 11 81' >K' ; jfe | I t * \ ''j a-aca! ”''' w *I ‘ 1 1 ,,J Sprinem r•l< c* • r Rorii-a uit i, Ly li| J yi]‘',i|i Bill ISBEjBCT I | B ijl ’ 1 urH-ttieh tloora' . Impr->vert Safetc '--hift at 11V • '(I BiIWII L ! i>'Bbwßw il I IE 111 I *'" hxtra tost • 'With or w 'hnut Rurimns; ■ I ■l>Hli v! V'iH? £c®W&sf ' li I |jf S ■ I jl I Bo.irds' • Smoother I h<- n H hotjnv P.rform 'lf 11 M BwNMI 1 1J I ’ll 1< ® i Si? ) •>”'.<■ with Increased F.ranomt • 25 . More L ;U'. y» ■ ... it"’ • M iFY- *’ '' ' ♦8 t U UHI it >■ „..r.. \t »»A“l>SffiMa»’ffiSsßSPaß Window Ar»a for Greater Safety « Extra Large - t "jJ - ’/ Trunks at Nn Extra Cost • Multireel Hydraulic ' : * n-s- Brakes • New Self-Cuahionine Clutch. ; * you , LL BE pROUD T 0 OWN A PONT j AC \ 'rffafeJtonffCr?/ ■> AUfcNERAL MOTORS VALUE • w tw _ White-Zeser Motor Sales 218 W MONROE ST

market for our surplus com modi I ties, and permits goods which our: : people and our industries need | and we cannot provide into the United States. "In these times when war I seems so close to all of us, the ' United States as the greatest . | power for peace in the world I should be encouraged in develop- ' ing friendly relations with other I nations through the reciprocal trade agreements.' Study System Terre Haute. Ind. Ort. Is i (U.R)-Gov. M Clifford Townsend I said here last night that the state - i administration is conducting a 'study of Indiana's old tige pen- : sion system "with the hope of ini proving the s-enrity of the aged." He reported that from April 1. 1936, to Sept 30, 1935, Indiana ' needy iged received a total of ’510,570,221:17 from the state weli fare department For the 1939 caiendai year, hr predicted that I $15,000,000 will be placed in the: pockets of the aged. "This administration is not i contending that either the t ld age 1 assistance law or its administra tion is perfect." the governor. said. "But we are at the present

Erich Glaser, private in the U. S. army air corps at Mitchell Field; Otto Voss, German-born airplane mechanic, and Guenther Rumrich, former U. S. army sergeant, who pleaded guilty to the charges and * was to testify for the government The accused face 20-year penitentiary terms.

: time conducting a sympathetic ; study, with the hope of improving the system, and. of course, the security of the aged. "It seems to me that the thoughtful voter should ask himself this question: Should the improvement of this worthy cause I be put in the hands of the Republican party, which for lt> consecutive years of power failed to give any assistance to the aged, or should it remain in the hands of its parents, the Democratic party Men Win And l-ose In Divorce Ruling By Supreme Court Indianapolis, Oct. is. -HJ.R) Men won a victory t/Say in the state supreme court and yet they didn't. It happened like this: The court ruled that circuit courts do not have the authority to make defendant husbands in divorce cases pay their wives’ attorney tees. Fine for the male sex. | Butin the same breath, tin- high

court said that husbands can be ordered to pay their wives sufficient money tor them to pay the attorneys. Tims, in effect, the supreme court ended where it started. The trouble all began down in Warrick county when Mrs. Albert F lloom-h won a divorce aecree and Judge I \V. Youngblood ord cred Doench to pay S9O to <). H Roberts of Boonville, Mrs. Doench’s attorney. Tin irate husband refused. Judge I Youngblood cited him for con- . tempt and ordered hitn to pay or spend 60 days at the state farm. He appealed to the supreme court Now he doesn't have to pay Roh- 1 i rts but presumably Judge Young- : blood could order him to turn the : S9O over to Mrs. Doench. HAROLD SCHEELE (CONTINUED FROSS PAGE ONE) la:* evening after investigation by Officer Ed Miller and Sheriff Dallas Brown. Glen Adler, who was arrested , Sunday nigjit for reckless driving, i •.'. as also to appear in com": this afternoon.

PAGE FIVE

THREE DEAD IN MONTANA STORM Three Others Missing In First Snow Storm Os Season Helena. Mont,, Oct. IS. (U.R) - . Three were dead and three others ; missing today as the first major I snowstorm of the season swept into Its fourth day. The storm, striking suddenly, caught hunting parties unawares, ' disrupted power anti commnnicaI tion lines, damaged lute crops and I made highways dangerous. The storm's three known victims 1 were involved in an auto crash beI tween Helena and Townsend which i highway officials said was caused I by the snowfall. Those reported missing were sought by posses in sub-freezing temperatures. Twenty men on | horseback sought James Cummings, 22. East Helena, lost, since Saturday on a hunting trip in the ’ Belt mountains near York. i Another posse searched the SalI mon mountains south of HamiTfon I for a second hunter, Guy Pizer, Pocatello, Ida., businessman, i Other searchers reported finding no trace of Anna Reilly, aged WPA sewing room employe, who disappeared Saturday near Rutte. She was thinly clad and was believed to have perished. 0 Will Attend State W. C. T. U. Meeting Mrs Delton Paswaster and Mrs. Anspaugh will leave Wednesday for Kokomo to attend the 66th annual state convention of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Passwater will represent the comity and Mrs. Anspaugh, the local organization. The convention will open formally Tuesday evening A full program aas been arranged with events to interest young folks and with special attention to social problems of youth. On Wednosd:’-- night Dr. R N, Harger of the Indiana University .school of medicine will address the convention on "The Drinking Driver and Highway Safety." g '$ releases o COLDS ’ Fever and i.iqi in. TABI.KTS Headaches Stl,o:. xosll IIHOI’S due l<> Colds Try ••llub-My-Ti»m”—a Wonderful Liniment