Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

UECATUR HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. DECATUR AI IT 7hain broadcasts 1 Honeymoon Killer Central Illinois Deaths Taylorville Woman's Club Group to Meet TAYLORVILLE The American CHICAGO WOMEN TO SPEAK IN SULLIVAN ON DRY REFERENDUM CONVICT WANTS PARDON TO COLLECT MILLION DOLLARS Cert Lown and His or- 1:15 P- (CBS) VYFAN WJAS Citizenship department of the Wo tVJlNC WDAY. -Black and Gold NBO WEAK 0 WRC WGY WOW Room WOC WSM PICKING RIGHT VOCATION IS A DIFFICULT TASK TeU What He Is Fitted For, Dr. Whitejays ADDRESSES ROTARY man's club is sponsoring an open forum Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Baptist church in preparation for the general election in November. In this meeting J.

Earl Major and Rodger E. Chapin, the Democratic SULLIVAN Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch and Mrs. Bertha CarlsonT both of Chicago, will speak in the circuit court room here Thursday night on the prohibition referendum and women on juries. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. McCulloch is a justice of the peace in Evanston and a practising lawyer in Chicago. She has passed much of her time in Springfield in the last 20 years in the interest of women, both in the labor and social and Republican candidates for rep claims that in order to collect the million dollar estate his American citizenship must be in good standing. Counsel for the convict declares that the parole prohibits him from leaving the United States with permission to re-enter and he cannot get a passport unless he obtains a pardon. Vargas was scheduled to make a personal plea on behalf of his application when the pardon board meets Tuesday to consider applications of approximately fifty convicts.

iBu United Press.) SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 14 A plea that a parole on which he is now at liberty be replaced with a pardon so that he may proceed to Venezuela and collect t. million dollar estate which he says has been left him by relatives, was before the State Board of Pardons here Monday in the application of Louis Vargas, Chicago. Vargas, who was paroled Dec. 13, 1928, after he had served nearly three and a half years on a charge of larceny, filed his plea Saturday.

According to the Vargas ,1 nu- Harrv Tucker and His CBS) WABC WLB. VSCM WDAY WBRC. The Pepsodent program 1 nb'c WJZ WHAM KDKA WRC Lw w.m. i-rncki tt Mountaineers CBS) WMAL WLRW WMAQ vxro WIBW. p.

m. Kor.ru? orchestra (CBS) FRED W. WEINEKE PANA Fred W. Weineke, well known Rosamond resident, died in his home in Rosamond, Monday-morning, following an illness of a week. He was born April 25, 1896.

He served in the World war. He was married in 1919 to Miss Emma Ess-man, who with two children Ruth anT Chester, survive. He also leaves the brothers and sir' Otto, Pana; Charles and Lewis, No-komis; Mrs. Oda Humbold, B'uff City, Miss Tillie Allen and Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman, Ohlman.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Rosamond Federated cnureh by Rev. Mr. Kettlekamp, assisted by Rev. Mr. Radamacher.

Burial will be in South Fork cemetery. fields. and His orchestra No one can tell a bov or iri Mrs. Carlson is an attornes- in WLBW WMAQ. vocation Chicago.

uea lor, not Mell than. 1 rrro WTHW. resentative in Congress from this district, will be present and will speak on their respective party platforms. Miss Ellen Yockey of this city, state chairman of American Citizenship, wil preside in the meeting. William V.

Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stone of this city, has returned home after an absence of four years.

He has only recently-been discharged from the U. S. Navy, having been stationed at San Diego, Cal. The last few months he has been aboard the U. S.

S. Perry, one of the newest ships in the western fleet. Mr. Stone's wife expects to join him in a short time, and the young couple will reside in this city. m.

i "mi i "ok ji 'me of work they (Will be successful in. Dr. Jesse in Mt. Pulaski Residents On Trip Through South WBZA. n.

ni. Flnrkstone g.r a "lte. President, Millikin universitv i U(- VT.T OK. ri l(-p1 "rs or me Decatur Rotarv MT. PULASKI Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Kautz VOIL WBT in their weekly noon meeting, (NBC) WSM WJZ WSE p-P Oil orchestra VPK KYW WMC Monday. Dr. White Fitness." and Mrs.

Wilhelm Kautz and daughter Virginia, are on a business and pleasure trip to points in Mississippi 2W Scratch spoke on "Vocational GEORGE W. E. PERRY A nation-wide search for George W. E. Perry, Cleveland, (above) "Love wanted in connection with the death of his bride, Mrs.

Cora' Belle Hackett, has extended to Arkansas and into Texas. (NBC) WGR and Tennessee. They will go to 30 in Florsheim Frolic wEAK WFI WRC WHY "Why do schools not do more to fit ERR0LL RYAN HEADS WILLIAM L. WALKER ARCOLA William Lincoln Walker, 48, died in the family home two miles east of Areola, Thursday night after a 10 weeks' illness of pernicious anemia. Mr.

Walker was born in Cumberland county, Illinois, Dec. 4, 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. He wa3 married to Miss Dora Grace Fritz in Toledo, 111., and to this union six children were born, five or whom with the widow are left: Mrs.

Alva Lutz, Clarence Walker, and Mrs. William Osbo: of Areola; Alfred and Jonn Walker, Tuscola. He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Alfred Shreeves of Charleston. The family came from Cumberland, to Douglas county in 1912, and 13 years later moved to Areola vicinity.

For the last several SHIPPING ASSN. IN MT. PULASKI TO HAVE BANQUET THURSDAY MT. PULASKI The annual meeting and banquet of the Mt. Pulaski Shipping association will be held Thursday evening.

The banquet which precedes the meeting will be served at 6 o'clock in the dining rooms of St. John's Lutheran church and in the Christian church. Serving the banquet in two places is necessary as the membership is too large to be accommodated in one piace. The banquet will be for members only but the annual meeting which will be held in the gymnasium of the Mt. Pulaski Township High school will be open to the public.

The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock by James W. that rash Stop Itching with MT. PULASKI LEGION MT. PULASKI The following of ficers were elected by Ryman-Fruit- YVJ w- m.v""s l'copie ior a vocation''" is a WOW. question put to educators by the i mi p.

m. -Everondy PrograniiPublic, he said. There is a general WKAF WSB WRC WGY belief that each boy and girl is born VGR WWJ WGN KSD WHOjfor a particular vocation. It is a WSM WOW. common belief that schools should 130 p.

m. Philco concert (CBS) 'lnd ol't what a child's vocation is WABC WMAL WLBW WOWOi1' ls aIs believed that the schools wUQ KMOX. take the measurement of a Wnnd-r Bakers (NRO jcni'l and fit it to a particular WKC WGY WGR WWJ Predicting those things in which WHO WOW. the chi'd will be a success and those en post, American Legiotf, at their October meeting: Commander Erroll Ryan, Adjutant Frank Talmage, re Supreme Court Agrees To Rule In Cracking Case By Vnitcd Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct.

14 The supreme court Monday decided to rule Resinol Vou will be amazed at the quickness of ita action, and theway it heals sores burns, scratches, chafing, eczema, pimples, etc Sample free. Writs to Rafawl, Dept. 7, Baltimore, Md. elected. F.nna Jettick Songbird woum tail.

d. Vice-commander Dr. C. M. Merri- Points Ouit Difficulties Cleveland, and other places, where they have land interests, and in Memphis they will visit with the former's daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Wallace. Miss Adele Weidenbacher who Is employed in one of the exchanges of Ihe Chicago Telephone arrived Sunday morning for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Weidenbacher. Mrs. George Hass, Freeport, arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs.

Alma Reinders. Mrs. Reinders and sister, Mrs. Laura Connolley motored to Champaign, where they met Mrs. Hass, who had been in Indiana visiting her parents and other relatives.

Mrs. Erma Tutwiler, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bressmer, has gone to Waterloo. where she has secured a position.

Mrs. George Pattison, Chicago, was a weekend visitor in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Swinney. Investment Bankers See Good Times Ahead WKAF WRC WGY' WIBO vs'n WOW WHO WWJ. years they have been farming the man. xi mac Deuer had been followed in Clisby land east of Areola. The body was taken to his old Weftinsrhouse Salute (NBC) WJZ practise by the schools and boys and KTKA KYW WSM WJR WSB.

girls born in 1900 and since, had Chaplain Deari Foster, re-elected. Sergeant at arms O. E. MartiH. Color bearer F.

E. Downing. home in Cumberland county, near B. A. Rolfe and His or-; been fitted for the vocations existing "r.V,r, V.

p. Neoga, where funeral services were rVRft WFAF WWJ i then, there wm.M ou leacing on companies UCCU LIU VllV conducted in Mt. Zion church Satur day afternoon, by Rev. Mr. Tate issued in the Chicago federal court against the cross licensing agree-j ments on the so-called gasoline i Burial was made in the Drummond cemetery.

IDST HOW WHO WGR WSB WMC. jto take up the vocations that have IB p. m. Will Osborne and His developed since then, Dr. White said.

(CB? WABC WMNCi To subscribe to those general beliefs, WORC. to assume that the world ls stand- Ellinzton and His orchestra 'nK still NFC i WFAF WGY WWJ KSD To be a lawyer now or to be a psy-TVMC WHO. Chologist. which is Dr. White's pro- n.

m. riomanelli and His or- fession, is different than it was 10 ch5ra iCBS WABC A I years ago. To follow any provision MN" WOF.C. means doing things in a different Vincent T.ntp" and His orchestra way than they were done 10 years (NFC' WKAF WFI KOA WRC. p.

m. Park orchestral There are 212 new vocations de- Appelate Court Tries Lewis Contempt Case Bv United Press.) cracking process. The court set January 12 for argument. The statutory court which issued the decree held the licensing agreements constituted "a monopolistic pool. The defendant companies, headed by Standard Oil of Indiana and Standard Oil of New Jersey, claim this ruling is erroneous since a patent is a monopoly in itself.

Cowan, president of the association and the order of business will include the -annual reports of the secretary, treasurer and managers, and the annual election of officers. Following the business meeting there will be songs by a male quartet, reading by Frank Woland of Lincoln; address by J. H. Checkley, county farm advisor and an address by G. E.

Ayer of Indianapolis, head of the transportation department of the Producers Commission in the Indianapolis stock yards. LA PLACE STORE IS EMPTIED BY THIEVES LA PLACE Leather's general merchandise store was robbed early Monday morning. Burglars broke the glass in the front door to gain en SPRING FIELD, Oct. 14 Oral ar guments will be heard by the Appel ate Court of the third district, here Tuesday, in the appeal of President John L. Lewis of the "regular" Uni i'W WAF.C WMAL.

veloped every five years. Some vo- WOF.C ted Mine Workers of America, from a judgment of the Sangamon county SAFE ARE YOU AT HOME? By United Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14 Improvement in business conditions was predicted Monday as 600 delegates gathered here for the opening of the annual three-day convention of the investment bankers association of America. "Better business soon will replace the vague fears that have been prevalent," said Trowbridge Calloway, State Health Meeting In Springfield Thursday (By United Press.) circuit court finding him guilty of contempt and fining him $500. SPRTNGFIELD.

Oct. 14 Health; Urbana Will Welcome New U. of I. President (By United Prsss.) URBANA, Oct. 14 Dr.

Harry trance. rficallv emptied. president of the association. "The V. all of the overalls, sweaters, tobacco.

period of depression has almost reached an end." Woodburn Chase, who assumed the J.irk AVrvr. and His orchestra (NED WEAF WRC WWJ WOC WT--0. At Ka.fir orchestra (NBC) WJZ WJR WIBO. the miniature golf craze has opt the ro'intry. the Bonnie a vocal trio, appropriately open thpir broadcast Tuesday night with "5ir.ee They're All Playing Miniature Golf." Radio audiences will hesr this program over an NEC a o'clock.

Included in hi prncram will also be "Croonin' ir; The Mo.in'.ipht." officers of Illinois will attend their annual conference with officials of the state board of public health to be held here Thursday and Friday. Other features will deal with cancer, dietary reform for mothers and infants, stream sanitation and conservation, diphtheria control and the. importance to industry of the periodic medical examination of employes. canned underwear, a great many shoes, socks, yarn and other goods were taken. Mr.

Leathers carried no insurance. presidency of the University of Illi nois last July, will be officially wel cations disappear. Physical characteristics have to be adapted to vocations. There are 512 vocations that one's ability to hear would have to be considered in taking them up. There are 904 in which ability to preceive difference in col-lors would be a consideration.

Cites Biography In vocational guidance, more can be done towards telling a child what not to go into than in advising what to enter. Fortunately people have an adaptability that will allow them to enter any one of a number of vocations. Dr. White said. He cited the pages of biography to show what varied things one man has been able to become distinguished in as an indication' of the difficulty of picking out a single thing that a young person might excel in.

He named Beniamin Franklin, Theo- comed to Urbana, Monday night, at a community welcome sponsored by the Urbana Association of Commerce and several business men's clubs and the city administration. Woman, 102, In Hospital, But Not From Old Age (Bv United Press.) WASHINGTON. 14 Mrs Old Blue Mound School Conducts Homecoming BLUE MOUND The Old Blue Mound school northeast of town, held its annual homecoming and reunion Sunday. Many of the school's former teachers and students attended the reunion to visit, listen to the program of singing and speeches and to share in the excellent eats which were clentiful. Mary Charles, character singer cr.nrial'o.

will he the guest ar- Is Rest Disturbed? ti a to be broadcast Mary Beswick. 102 was in the hos-1 pital Monday but not because of old age. Her injury, in a bedroom fall recalled the incident of physician the Columbia chain this eve-jdore Roosevelt and Marshal Foch a lock. Miss Charles as examples. Franklin, he said, was a printer, 4 P-JMngH Jf t- writer, scientist, educator and states-Pf, Heart You will time be offered bv the orchestra.

I man" ieaucl 4 Body of Cabin Boy, Missing For a Year, Found In Lake (Bv United Press.) GRAND HAVEN, Oct. 14 The body of a boy, given up by Lake Michigan after being held in its depths for more than a year, was identified' Monday as that of Earl Zietlow, 14, a porter on the sand boat Andaste, which sank in a storm Sept. 9. 1929. William Zietlow, the lad's father, established identification.

The body was found floating in Lake Michigan by the carferry, Grand Haven. i Governor Praises Part Taken By Immigrants (By United Press.) CHICAGO. Oct. 14 The success of the United States is due in no small way to "the thousands of loyal immigrants who are maintaining and perpetuating the ideals of American freedom." Governor Louis L. Em-merson told 5.000 Italians gathered at navy pier to celebrate Columbus day.

At the same time, several thousand Spaniards were celebrating Columbus day on the south side with speeches and a parade, claiming credit for the discovery of the new world. who, four years ago. when Mrs. Beswick was only 98, predicted her death within 24 hours and left a death certificate. Three weeks later, Mrs.

Beswick was recovering and the physician was dead. Individuals change, ne sam, fV'OU think of fanr to terms of trains, steamships, drpWws, autorao-biH, machinery the hIcc, pfease remember that rcpr than 7,000 lives were lost last year In American homes as a result of fire; More than 60 per Cnt of fires ocur in homes. The of your hearthstone loses some of its assurance when you consider this rccofd of tragedy. To Improve such conditions the Stock Fire Insurance companies representing the great bulk of fire insurance written in thfs country -maintain many helpful services. For Greater Home Safety The Department of Building Construct tion operated by trx National Board of Fire Underwriters spreads a vast amount of information regarding building ma- terials and their proper assembling; Stock Fire Insurance engineers cofv stantry survey the fire defenses of cities and work with pubfic officials tr improve them.

out in life with one vocation in in? mind and finally getting into anoth Wisconsin and Minnesota w-ill be kr.ord wht-n their school songs open the program the Pure Oil orchestra unrier the direction of Wsyne Kins: will broadcast from the XRc Chicago studio this eve-nirz 3 7 o'clock. The orchestra will offer such popular numbers as "Lucky Sev-en." 'Bless Your Little Heart" and "I Still Get a Thrill." Mrs. H. Skipper, who, during the last year returned to Blue Mound from Chicago, is the teacher at Old Blue Mound this year. Plan Entertainments Both Turner and Rosedale schools will give entertainments this week.

And falling in with the usual country custom there will be plenty to eat. There will also be a country store and fish. pond. The Turner school with Mrs. Lelah Johnson as teacher will give its program Tuesday evening.

Oct. 14, and Rosedale school, with Miss Vivian White for teacher, will give its program Friday evening. 20 Converts Secured er. Vocational guidance is a very interesting thing, and a person trying to tell young people what to do, is likely to go beyond what he, himself, knows. There are 19.000 vocations, divided up into 23 groups.

A man who could be a successful lawyer could be a success in 8,000 other vocations. The chief thing in vocational guidance, as he sees it, is to help a person to become more fitted in what thev are doing rather than to try to tell'them what they should do. Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. When' bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache keep you miserable, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign A program of livelv tunes from 4-H Clubs Begin Judging At National Dairy Show (By United Press.) ST. LOUIS, Oct.

14 Activities at the National Dairy Show were given over to boy and girl members of the 4-H clubs and college students Monday as they entered into competition for cattle judging honors. Chief executives of 150 Illinois and Missouri cities and towns attended the show and the day was designed as "mayor's Strikers Picket Edison Laboratories In N. J. Radio Deal eaiers of disorder. Use Doan Fills.

Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Daily Directory Sold by dealers everywhere. A dependable guide by which to Radio sets and icrvtce. Lake Yields Up Body Of Fifth Lost In Storm recent musical shows and talking pictures will be played by Coon-Sanders dance orchestra during the Florsheim Frolic to be broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

"Lucky Old -m he heard for the first time BoarVs Underwriters' Laboratories, cataofa by itoci; fire Insurance, tests yi thousands of devices usd ba ft In Blue Mound Revival BLUE MOUND Rev. Mr. Franklin of the Christian church, and C. W. Harris, singer, ended a successful revival meeting here Sunday night, having made 20 new additions to the church's membership.

Large crowds were in -attendance nearly every night of the three weeks' meeting. As a result of the meeting, new interest was taken in the Junior and Senior Endeavor League, and new attendants were added. ills DECATUR'S bAOMt on the air Jwhen it is sung by the I on the airjwhen it is suns MUSIC CENTER A DfURETfC WST ORaXGE, n. Oct. 14- male quartet.

Other such ttvorUe- Mond were picketing as "Let's Go Native and Gee But of Thomas A. Edi- -fake You Happy Will; to Make You Happy By United Press.) MUSKEGON. Oct. 14 The body of Tony Winserowski of Decatur, one of the five personf lost when the barge Salvor sank off Muskagon Sept. 27, was recovered Monday from Lake Michigan.

Bodies of the other victims had been recovered previously. FOR I'd Like ft Hnlt War- I HI 1 I son who is experiencing his first la be offered by the orcnesira jM Mat iL.t... itrim.u-lt ami c.lnnihta 1 '-iiimrii r.o..r.!. Ilnnrt Place Man Returns bor trouble in 16 j-ears. They are members of the buffers and polishers union and said they went on strike on orders of union officials after plant officials had tried to reduce their After Visit In Iowa LA PLACE.

David Musselman nrridav from Iowa, where DECATUR MUSIC SHOP MASQUERADE COSTUMES MASKS AND MAKE-UPS Haines Essick Phohe 4376 Jealous Husband Kills Boarder, Beer Runner he has been since the last of July COAL klAih i electrical apparatus, equipment, heating plants, Ere exth guishers and utilities of many descriptions, STOCK FIRE INSURANCE has a large personnel and many that are always avajlabU inoottoecttcn with construction, maintenance, protection, and fire preventiofu Its record in reducing tf average cost offrre insurance over a Ions period of years is partly the result of efforts to mak home tifesafen 11. William St. CLARION RADIO "Spaks for itself. Easv Pay 31f visiting his sons ana Frank Wolffe and wife of North Manchester, are here visiting relatives and friends. The home coming of the Brethren church was well attended.

Two hundred or more ate dinner at the church. Twenty-nine visitors were present. Mr and Mrs. Ward entertained their daughter and family from Auburn. Sunday.

Ralph Shively came this last week end for a two weeks' vacation with "is exclusively at i nL r. We Garry the Best Grades of Illinois Goal I LSATH'S I By United Press.) DETROIT, Oct. 14 Louis Salvio, reputed gangster and beer operator, was shot and killed Monday by a jealous husband in whose home Salvio was a roomer. Felix Triano, 36, is hunted as the slayer. Triano left home Sunday night after a quarrel with his wife, Grace, 26, and returned early Monday, killing Salvio and seriously wounding his wife.

VETERAN JUSTICE tRy United Press.) LAKE CITY, Ark. J. F. Timm has begun his eleventh term and tweney-first year as a justice of the peace here, having recently renamed without opposition. During thtf period he has been in office, Tirn-ms has married more than 1,230 couples and disposed of more than 4,000 cases.

IrHE STORE home folks. Blue Mound Men Attend We Are Exclusive Dealers for RUG VALUES Edison Radio 1, ure "n1 the est or "Wizaid of the new Edison i radio It is perfect-j Sole Agents jnames Ess cl Co. i Established 1902 BLUE FLAME A Superior Large Lump also ZEIGLER COAL BRAZIL BLOCK COAL PRIMROSE W. VIRGINIA COAL RED PARROTT W. VIRGINIA COAL Sole Distributors for Genuine KOPPER'S Chicago Coke ILLINOIS COAL LUMBER CO.

Main Office 900 Pearl Tel. 5133 Branch Yards 701 N. Van Dvfce Tel. 4173 2500 Water Tel. 2-2363 Church Meeting In Last BLUE MOUND The Christian church of Blue Mound is being represented at the world's convention of Churches of Christ, being held in Washington.

D. from Wednesday. Oct. 14 to Monday, Oct. 19.

The delegates attending from here are Rev. Mr. Franklin. C. A.

Atterberry, superintendent of the Sunday Bchool, and Albert Allen. The three men left by auto Monday morning. Wayne Abel moved his household poods and family back to Blue Mound, from South Bend. the last week. Darrel brother accompanied him on the trip.

John Daniels returned Friday eve-1 ning from a trip up in Wisconain. SoreThroat Almost instant relief guaranteed 3Sc with one swallow of 60c THOXINE jpHlLCO RADIO THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 Jonn York CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO SCS Wt Adm Street March Exdwaf BU A tUtiotut of Stock Fir Insurtnc Comptnb EU WcfW fa Mi In. Qni th rompler. line at a 7 in Plul-o ej-luelrely PHILCO ELECTRIC I HEADQUARTERS Irwin Cozad Drug and Quaker Drug and all other good drugj stores. 1" fc.

I'KAIRIE.