Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1945 — Page 7

HMaY OCTOBER 25, 1945.

Hu Oi hunk Ejtess Is Dead Judd £-Htcnd Rises 11118 \ " ■ ■' , k I'iur ■R3S. i : I A i.h Ai»i’ : g "" ' 10111. HAl’n day . : H y” _, n S/K / v 7 I

II 1 I I rd /X\ j ys ' ! ■ MA : ■ m'M JB o »* re ‘ B S - I 9 I Bi * *|| -■'< - . -a I|' • " ■ 14 S " a I WWffwk : I nij M If ®mMB • U)5 SMIAI /SaW lift ■ i U ) gw vi /k : p 4 - h < VM L" •• //; H . 'WJ/i W « IW ' PBF « ■ I z 1 , I Buy Wisely, go farther, 'safer. Weigh your new tire | ■ fcr extra mileage, safety and service and you 11 | • I choose a Goodyear DeLuxe. For tests show Goodyear B > I ww give longer tread wear fl A ! I •.. an extra margin of safety % #a| i| ° n “ service that swings the *p B &V * Bl ,5 anc ® iJ i favor of Goodyear, '*' W »i» S ’h® world s first choice tire. sn.is i - —■ — I big news or Light Truck Owners a «. Now h ul,f wl ' h RAYON o°”* f<sb ' I gooqAear X 5„! 4 >V„;.L5 , ,.-i.i.’ . air WHEEL ; TRUCK tires dsiivery trucks. 9 pin* tax ■ , 7.50 x 16 - GOOD/iEAR: SiRVICB STORI Glen Qbwall, Mgr. I *«1 N. si, Fh«ne 202 | f *• B a.* ■.* ii *-R ■ ■ «**3W»

deruHS, will nut be allowed tn leave the Arizona s’atr hospital for the Insane to attend funeral servlcrs for her husband. Dr. WilHutu Ci.iig Judd Tib blonde "Tiger Woman'’ asked that her brother, Burton McKinnell of Ix>k Anrides, arrange the funeral of« Dr. Judd, who died Tuesday at Snwtelle Veterans hospital, Ixjk Angeles. Dr. Charles E Clark, superintendent of the Institution, said .Mrs. Judd had not asked for per > mission to attend the funeral but that he did not believe It would , lie •‘possible in any case." I 'Too many legal difficulties n would be involved," he said. [I Mrs Judd was sent to the insti- ' tution in 1931, after she shot and ' killed her two roommates, Agnes *w£p***- A w *< 4HET >■ Unf b 1 -J ■ A .'Z! 4 ! ? HHi ■ I A *«“/£] See the KEW 1946 FORD On Display at NN ®E«LE»

Anne Le Rnl and Hedwig Samuelson, hacked them to pieces and stuffed theli bodies Into two trunks and a h.ibox. She escaped the ttnllows by 73 hours when a Jury judged het insane. Six years ago Mrs. Judd escaped from the hospital but surrendered voluntarily after eluding a statewide Arizona dragnet for six days. Two months later, she attain broke out and remained nt large 13 days. She was caught while attempting to call Dr. Judd from u telephone booth. SENATE PASSES H'ontlHiird From l‘»s» One) One of them was a last-minute amendment by Sen. Arthur li. Vandenberg, It , Mich., It would apply retroactively to 1945 earning Under the Vandenberg amendment the high excess profits tax rates wouldn’t apply on 1915 Income up to 125. AM, Tin senate also adopted ti lastpiinuto amendment affecting excise taxes purely for the purpose of bargaining with house conft r< es. The house voted to reduce certain taxes that were raised in 1913. The senate rejected that proposal. Instead, it voted to repeal certain taxes that were levied in 1911 on sporting goods, photographic apparatus, business machines and gar, oil and electrical appliances. B<-n. Robert A. Titft, It., O„ author of the senate amendment, admitted it was purely for bargaining purposes. ' If the house wants tn insist on its excise tax section then we think these other taxes ought to go oft too." he said. The house provision would save consumers next year about so9',(um.imii. The senate provision would -ave consumers about XTo.poo nop. The pecial benefits for veten

ADMIRAL ERNEST J. KING, chief of naval operations, is shown as he appeared before the Senate Military Affairs committee on the pro* posed Army-Navy merger. The admiral said that further conaolida* ticn of the vast war and Navy organizations would lead toward the weakening of civil control. (International}

''■ • < i rn ■ 1 > © /0. - .X- IM/ | Hk / a a WIFE of an overseas soldier, Mrs. Mary Maher, above, has disclosed site is the "mystery woman" involved’in the acid-throwing incident with Mrs. Lydia Thompson, who was found slain near Pontiac, Mich. Mis. Maher told police she met the victim’s husband, Louis, only three weeks bemre the incident. According to Mrs. Maher, the acidthrowing incident followed a party at a case when Mrs. Thompson entered the place and charged, Mrs. Maher with being “the other w< man" in Thompson’s life. One of the acid-spoiled dresses is Rhowu abc e Meanwhile, police continued to search for a nun named in a note left by Mrs. Thompson. (laternational)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

ana also were a son Ats addition. House acceptance was believed likely They would wipe out any tax liability on the service pay of enlisted personnel during the war I years. This would affect com-, paratlvely few. It would allow commissioned officers three years to pay any back taxes on their income during the war period. WAGE-PRICE POLICY (Turn To Pag* I. Column •) hl- exploratory conferences. Ho has discussed the policy with lb war labor board, his cabinet, a group of top economic advisers and Kuyder'a group He meets the enh > Inet again tomorrow. On the question of wage raises. I the government economists pre- • dieted that the gross weekly pay : of the average factory worker • would decline from the 147.12 he I received last April to $33.90 by n xt spring. Allowing for Income tux deductions and the higher cost • of living, tlh-y said the $33.90 will • buy it) per -ent less goods than In • January, 1911. The economists believed that wages should be merese-d suffic--1 lently to maintain average hourly 1 j earnings at the April, 1945, level •! They did not recommend u spec--1 isle peicentaw increase to achieve ’ this goal. But they submitted statlsics showing the indusry will I save in percent of its gross earnings by repeal of the excess pro- • fits tax 9.5 percent by partial •li n- ■ inatlon of wartime Incentive premiums, ami 1.5 percent by reduction of wartime overtime- a total 1 of 24 percent. This savings, the report said. ’ could b> used to raise wages with- . out reducing wartime profit levels. o—i El rations In Missouri vary from 230 fret above sea level on the St. | Francis river, to 1.300 feet abovesea level at Tatm Sauk Mountain.

RECKLESS HOMICIDE (Turn To Page I. Column 5) and companion They liad left Gram! Rapids. .Mich., at about noon on August 9, uml when they came to the outskirts of Decatur had slowed down the speed of their car to 15 or 2<> miles an hour In a flashing second just before their auto, was struck from the rear, Mrs. ('ooley seemed to have a premonition nn accident was going to hefall them, he told the jury. Following 'he Impact from the car, which, it is alleged, was driven by Grandstaff. the Cooley auto was pushed and swept off the pavement, upsetting along the west aide of the road, south of the intersection. Fire engulfed the Cooley car ami In some manner, Mr. Cooley stated, he extricated himself. He saw that his wife's clothing ami even her halt were burning. Frantically. he began to pull off Hie burning garments and then took off his shirt to cover parr of het timlad body. By ’hat time, Mr. Cooley recalh d. a man came to the st one-of the accident and he asked him for his shirt to place over tile body of Mrs Cooley. Au ambulance was called and Mrs. Cooley was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital, where site died about four hours later. Tile defense Is represented by Parrish and Parrish of Fort Wayne

BBehind Ute fteneSiJL K. I in >*!

gy HARRISON CARROLL ■lng Festurr* Sysdlrste Writer BOLLYWOOD — Friends, come with me across a big courtyard set md poke your head into Bob Hope’s Mrtable dressing room. A hairdresser is fixing up Robert to play the Val-

entino role in "Monsieur Beaucaire." Bing Crosby’s favorite golf rival Is sitting in a chair before a mirror and the lady attendant is tying knots into his thinning locks Our Robert is wearing satin pants and a

- Harrises Carroll

ihtrt of fine lawn. A brocaded coat jj draped across a nearby couch. “Why all tire knots in the hair?” t uk. 1 "To anchor his wig,” says the hairdresser. "Yeah,” says Bob. “And it’s a good thing It ten t Crosby. They’d have to nail spikes into his head." The lady’s nimble fingers work mi, and soon the wig is planted upon the Hope cranium. "You know,” says Bob, "I had an j idea for an introduction to this picture. I’d come out on the screen and say: ‘Folks, every body else refused to play a Valentino role, so the atudio finally came to me. I accepted because I fear nothing. Now. If you'll excuse me, I’ll go out and make up for the part. I'll be back ft about three weeks’." Bob puts on his coat and a fancy hat and the two of us wander out •n the set. From the catwalks, the crew Is lowering ropes, at the end of which dangle "gobos.’ 4 long black shades to keep the glare away from the camera. The "gobos" hang threateningly above our heads. Hope looks up at them suspiciously. "Hey, fellows," he says, "I’m with , the union. I'm not going in there. 1 That looks like the Warner Brothers gate!" At M-G-M, I visit the "No Leave, , No Love," set to size up Pat KlrkI wood, the English actress who had tija luck to draw a lead opposite'

WIILJW lilMJ.!lllMMril 11 .1 .■ ■ ill 3 Verfedion \ lit 1 W CROtRSP SSSSS W’’ ! I lerjeciion S ALT|NE W' Wfl CRACKERS E® IN THE NEW PACKAGE

and Nu’han C. Nelson of this city.! Mr Grandstaff will testify ift his own behalf during the trial, it was stated. The cane may not be concluded before tomorrow evening On conviction of reckless homicide. the minimum penalty in a flm of fltm to SI,OOO, with do days to nix months in state prison, and a maximum of u 11,000 fine and from one to live yearn in prison. —Q Scottish Rite Club To Exemplify Degree Coached by Cal K. Peterson. 33rd. a dozen member* of the Adonis county Scottish Kite club will exemplify the twelfth degree at the victory convocation of Scottleh Hite Masons at Fort Wayne, at 3 p in. Tuesday. November <* W Guy Brown, high school prln- ' cipal, will provide as thrice potent master ami will be assisted in giving the degree work by Charles C Langston. Roy Cuipleby. the ' Rev. William Feller, D. D. Nollenkopf, Him Burk. Harold Muminu, Everett Scliugg, A. Leigh Bowen, ’ Lofton Moset, Edward Jaberg and C. A. Burds- A number of local ! members of ill*' Rite will attend this and other svwdim* of tin con- ( vocation, wltlcji com ludes Thuis- . day evenlnx. The bamjuet will be at ft 3o p in. J Trade in a Good Towe — Decatur

Van Johnson in her first Hollywood picture. She and Van are playing a scene in a kitchen. The Kirkwood pal is dark-haired and pretty. "She’s loaded with life and vitality," Director Charles Martin says to me. "She sparkles every minute.” When the scene I- over. 1 find this out for myself. Pat Kirkwood talks with ease and animation. She can't get over the scene in which she and Van, counting rehearsals. break 12 eggs to make griddle cakes. "All those eggs," she says. "I couldn't beliex’e It! I asked what they were going to do with them ' afterward and, when they said the eggs would go down the drain, 1 almost fainted. “In England during the war, we were allowed only one egg a month to a person, and frequently we did not get that. Once I went six months without getting an egg." The abundance of food is what has Impressed ’’at most about the United States. "The worst of It is.” she says. ”we ha<l a starchy diet in England and 1 got overweight. Then I came over here and saw all those candies, pies, ice cream and malted milks. I really was ready to go to town. And what do you think they toM me? That I had to diet It's been maddening!" On a nearby stage, Jules Dassin is directing "Time for Two," story of a couple of crooks who fall in love. The company is breaking for lunch and I Just get to say hellc and goodby to Lucille Ball and John Hodiak who are playing the romantic leads But I grab a few words with Lcnore Ulric. whom this picture is bringing hack to th» screen after a long absence. Lenore’s last picture was wit! Garbo in "Camille.” "It wasn't a very happy experience,” she says. "I had suffered an attack of pleurisy and I still was weak. I had to do a can-can in the picture Adrian designed me a dress that weighed 50 pounds That can-can, let me tell you, was physical work. And, when the Hays office saw the picture, they said I showed too much bare leg. So most of the dance was cut out of the film.”

SOVIET RUSSIA 29TH (Turn To Psge 3. Column X) of the law of nations." His proclamation was made at a simple ceremony at which he signed a protocol attesting to !h<* fact that Hie necessary number of nations—29. Including the big five —had deposited their ratlflcHtion instruments with the state departrnent. Soviet Russia was the 29th nation to make its deposit.. Its document was delivered by an embassy attache at 3 p. m. yesteiday along with ’he ratification* of Byelorussian Soviet republic and ' Ckralman Soviet republic. Poland made her deposit yesterday morn Ing o——————-

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur, Trade n a Good Town — Decatur Tj TAKf Cail OF VOURS WiTH II Ik vL U ® n ’' ***• • cftaßC * I-Man OMS SFICUI *)tb voui turd-to OOTOR uuom MnrjNea iew eptace Hoovet Cleanet urbon oruihre mstaliea Give It only genuine Hoovei Com- 4CITRBH- w MUSk <OLI ueeaed oany Service . " w ’ e • , *’ St I» etseceo Wt art the authorized Hoovei mg nMn ee Service hgena, here, completely cow SWITCH sff eteetnea Mteguippea with special toots ana genuine Parts. Work ts guick.guar | cimhwc t rncttNCY rM toree enteed. ettremely economical xii ai amanngiv ww coot. I Give me Fox De Luxe I I every t/me for I | thirst satisfaction! ,C r M so« De Lu»S S<wg Co ’ Ind.ono. ln< . Monon. """ " — - For Lovely Hands: : : Keep your hands smooth and attractive g : • ■ Sol skin ( omltina- Hinds Honey 9 Age A ■ lion, pkg. an<J mon( j _ _ ’ * It-00 ftQC Tumsx Wind Sa ft ■ Pacquins an< | Weather. g , u « r Rubenirtein Herhal ■ - - Hand Sft Aft ft Nivea Cream COC ,x,,ion or Lotion ■ Irushav J| ft we : ~ Chen Cream Aftfi • or Lotion ft ■ I’rolek ‘’’'‘‘ii" and 2SC * w“v Kose Water r • W W* fi ■ a ■ 30c X9c *' ,,rn * ,us *‘ crM 2Cc ■ Jenccns Lotion I ■ Smith Drug Co. : i'a • oo ■ a co ■ o ■ • • ■ o («>«««.*

PAGE SEVEN

BUTTER RATION (Tura To Ps«o 4. Column 4) situation from Agriculture Department officials. Furl B W'tlaon. director of the sugar branch, said the Philippine sugar pictnrA "Is not good." No help may lie expected from the Islands in 194*1 and It la doubtful If much sugar will bo available In 1947. he reported shotgun shells are fired at rabbits than at any other North American game. The rabbit also furnishes more m-a’ for sportsmen than anv other animal. Chicagoans have donated 4.501.000 pounds of shoes, clothing and bedding to the I’nited Nations clothing Collection