The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

20. THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1934. Firm That Cut Off Logan Plans Job be cut off, but the company claimed it had sent such a notice and was within its rights in stODDlne service. Today's Photoplays RIAI.TO 'Music, In the Air." John Bolei and Gloria Swanson. Starts 11:41.

1:43. 3:45. 5:47. 7:49. 10:01.

Jolson Talks His Wife Into Role LAND MORTGAGE RULING IS GIVEN make the Federal plan effective for intrastate commerce, in which case the Federal corporation would be required to keep the fund for local firms separate from that for companies engaged in interstate commerce. No effort would be made to cope with existing unemployment, except that State and local boards to be appointed by the Federal corporation Insurance Bill Measure Would Compel 4 Per Cent Contributions On Earnings. BROWN "La By Choice." Carol Lombard. Starts 11:37. 1:41.

3:45. 5:49. 7:53. 8:57. As one of the grounds for its appeal, the company asserted Mrs.

Clark, being the beneficiary in the case, was not qualified as a witness. In affirming the judgment of th lower court, the Appellate Court said "the pravamen of the action is the alleged tortious and nesligent act of appellant." WAGNER SEEKS FUNDS Senator Will Introduce Bill to Allow Bonds for Billion. Washington, 18 (P) An ef By HUBBARD KEAVY. MART ANDERSON "Babbitt GuT Kibbee. Starts 10:54.

12:47. 3:37. 4:27. 6:17. 8:07.

9:57. Hollywood, Dec. 18 OP) When Al Jolson was a star, Al Jolson never visited him on the set while he was working. She found out that ner presence made Al nervous. Permitted In Case of Infants If Action Preserves Property, Is Ruling.

The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Then, when Mrs. Jolson became STRAND "One Hour Late." Conrad Nagel Starts 11. 1:46. 4:42.

7:28. 10:24. "Strange Wives." 8tarts 12:31. 3:27. 6:13 9:09.

ALAMO "Tha Gay Divorcee." Ginger Ropers and Fred Astaire. Starts 11:01. 1:33, 4:05. 6:37. 8:20.

Ruby Keeler and virtually a star her telf. Al never looked on while she was would act as employment exchanges. "The bill locks wholly to the future," Logan said. "It could take care of normal times, but in any such depression as the present one, reUef will always have, to step In." "I believe that unemployment insurance can be made to work, and that it would be very helpful." he added, "but anyone who believes that it would all the problems of unemployment is badly mistaken." fort to put more money in the hands making pictures Frankfort, Dec. 18.

Guardians have the power to mortgage the land CHUTE SCHOOL EXAM TOUGH. Washington, Dec. 18 Flunking a final examination meant more than loss of a diploma for the twenty-two enlisted men graduated by the Navy from the Parachute school at Lake-hurst. New Jersey. The final test was: Each man was required to jump from the airship K-l using a parachut? which he had nacked He offered no advice and made no Gas Loses Suit Court of Appeals Upholds Award In Death of Boyd County Boy.

Frankfort, Dec. 18 UP) For the death of her 14-year-old newspaper boy son from pneumonia allegedly caused by the Warfield Natural Gas Company's action In cutting off the gas in her home. Mrs. Nancy Clark, a widow, was entitled to recover $11,500 damages In Boyd Circuit Court, the Court of Appeals held today. Mrs.

Clark sued the gas companj after her son, Harry, died of pneumonia on February 12, 1933, shortly after the gas supply in the Clark home was shut off for alleged nonpayment of bills. The court records related that the qas supply was cut off on or about February 6, 1933. a very cold day Mrs. Clark set up a coal stove, but was forced to extinguish the blaze after the home caught fire. or the Home Owners' Loan Corporation advanced today to the stage of the drafting nr a.

hin fnr r.r.fVio,. KENTl'CKT "Twin Husbands." Starts 10:20, 1:20. 4:20. 7:20. 10:20.

Cleopatra." Claudette Colbert. Starts 11:34, 2:34, 5:44, 8:34. of Infant children, if by so doing such action "can and will preserve the land" until the ward arrives at full age, the Court of Appeals held today hlVi ion dollars. Senator WaeriPr. New York rvm- Companies employing fewer than Washington, Dec.

18 CP) Unemployment Insurance with participation mandatory for all firms in the country engaged directly or Indirectly in Interstate Commerce would be provided in a bill which Senator Logan, Democrat, Kentucky, said today he had prepared for introduction at the next session of Congress. 1 Logan's plan would set up a Federal Employment Insurance Corporation, which would administer a fund to be obtained through compulsory contributions equal to 4 per cent of the earnings of insurable persons, half to be paid by the worker and half by the employer. States and Territories would be prohibited from requiring contributions to any unemployment fund from persons of firms covered by the Federal act. However. State Legislatures could ftf" Isolation of Germany in approving a judgment of the Ken ton Circuit Court.

criticism of her work or her career. Now the Jol-sons are together in the same picture, "Go Into Your Dance," and they'll have for the first time to see each other on the set and even work together. Back of thpir nniiarftTinp The case was one in which Mrs. four persons would be exempt from these provisions of the bill as well as the following classes of workers: Farm laborers, domestic servants, physicians, lawyers, engineers. Federal, State, county and city employes; public school teachers, self-employed persons, persona working exclusively on a commisrion, all employes for whom unemployment compensation is provided directly by act of Congress, and all persons earning more than $200 a 'month.

Hattle B'Hymer sought to mortgage a 10-acre tract of land to the Federal Land Bank for $2,500 in order to Drocure sufficient funds to pay off TWO AC'Cl'SED OF THEFT. Two men, slated as Ted Goodman, 33 years old. 1724 Rowan Street, and Raymond McCubbins, 29, of "39 East Jefferson Street, were errested shortly before 11 o'clock Tuesday night on charges of grand and petit larceny. Police reported that bicycles in the men's possession had been stolen. Held Not French Aim Laval's Declaration Cornea As Deputies Vote Huge Addition to War Budget.

Paris, Dec. 18 UP) Foreign Minister Pierre Laval solemnly assured Adolf Hitler today that France is not trying to isolate Germany as the valid debts of H. E. B'Hymer, her for mer husband, who owned the land Mrs. Clark testified she was given no formal notice that the gas would prior to his death.

The farm in question Is worth ap proximately $10,000, according to the ouiiuuiuTB ii wouia introduce the forthcoming session a bill the corporation to issue an-oth-r blll'on dollars in bonds to be. for mortgages on homes. Chairman John H. Fahev of the co-p-rnUon recently inaugurated a jwrvey to determine whether more F-drval funds should be allotted or Whether private capital would take over future financing. Existing funds "re not sufficient to meet applications Bow on file.

Roosevelt Trge New I-aw. The White House publicized a letter Irom President Roosevelt to Governors of all States. suRerestinsr that laws be enacted to ease state restric-rnns on home loans. This Mr Roosevelt said, would allow home winders to take full advantage of the Federal housing act. Th-? Home Owners' Loan Corporation called a halt on applications for leens revcral weeks ago when it was ppnrent its present $3,200,000,000 mnrl would be inadequate to meet ap-preximatelv ot the more than l.tTTno applications Hhen awaiting action.

Kuby Keeler. together is an amusing story the story of how Ruby had to be sold on the idea of playing opposite her husband. Ruby had to be coaxed, very earnestly, by Al. who, husband-like, took a lot for granted. Jolson simply announced that he and his wife would be in the same film and he thought the matter was settled with that.

But it wasn't. It dawned on him. tw0 weeks before the picture started, that Ruby hadn't said she would records. Judge Basil Richardson, who prepared the court's opinion, pointed out that the court, for the first time in history, was passing upon the precise question involved. The change in policy was authorized by recent legislation, he said.

"It is our (the court's) conclusion that the statutes now confer the authority upon the guardian of his ward to mortgage the land of his ward, where the land of th? ancestor VI DA HURST COPYRIGHT Chamber of Deputies tossed another! 800,000,000 Francs (about 000) into Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin's war chest. The emergency army appropriation, rounding out the 1935 Military Budget of 12,000,000,000 francs (about will be spent to strengthen France's fighting machine against what the Premier called "the danger from abroad." Laval's new gesture toward Hitler came while the Senate was debating the Foreign Affairs budget. Declaring Franco-Italian collaboration and the proposed Eastern Locarno security pact the cornerstones of European peace, Laval said: "The French Government will never QEQtSTEl? AKO TQiBUHE SYNDICATE Fletrhrr Favors Move. to December th. ran received at the time of his death is encumbered with an enforcible lien or charge with valid debts of the ancestor." Then he laid down the conditions under which such a mortgage might be made.

"If the proof is clear, strong, unequivocal and so convincing as to lead to one conclusion that such debts cannot be otherwise satisfied, and if by so mortgaging it, can and will preserve the land until the ward arrives publication in The Times has been secured for starting Wednesday. do anything suggesting that Germany play the part. One morning, he cornered her in the living-room of their home and said: "You're planning to play that part, aren't you. honey?" "I never promised to play it," she hedged. "I know." snapped Al.

a bit Impatiently, he admits. "But it's time you made up your mind. Yes or "I haven't decided yet," said Ruby. 3he hesitated, and then asked: "Would you want me to play that part if I weren't your wife?" Johon said "Sure." Then Ruby let her husband know that she wanted to be sold on the idea that she wanted a sales talk, just as though she weren't Mrs. Al Jolson.

"I never talked faster or harder in my life," Al explained later. -'I told Ruby that she was the only actress who could play the part. That I'd rather have her than Du.se. if she were alive. Or Garbo and Dietrich together, if I could get them.

I sold her because after I ran out of breath, is believing that we seek to carry out her. a policy of isolation regarding The Franco-German rapproche tiont applications for loans $5,699,962,006. As of December 2 it had made 682,956 loans totalling $2,062,901,264. Senator Wasrner said he would jee pp-rovai rf another billion dollar ant notation which the Senat-ncnierl last session when it. approved only half or the 52.000.000.000 additional sought bv the New Yorker.

Chairman Fletcher. Florida Democrat, of the banking committee said he would fnvor the new authorization Chiirmnn Harrison. Mississippi. Democrat, of the finance committee indicated approval, b-it hinted he' de-Fired to await the outcome of Fahey's survey. at full age.

"It is perfectly logical that the statutes conferring the power of sale, and the duty upon the guardian of managing and preserving the estate of the ward, subiect to the approval ment within the International framework was an effective guarantee of peace. "Let Germany be convinced of this and let her act accordingly, and a Music of the court, if there is but one con- great step will have been taken elusion shown by the proof, the land toward neces-ary reconciliation of our two peoples." Before voting the emergency expenditures for latest and most mod ern weapons as an answer to alleged! German rearmament, the House heard the private arms industry at Swift a tacked on the floor for its profits and i aetended by Flandin. sh just said, 'O. Al. The picture, in which Al will get first billing, has him as a stage star whose liking for liquor interferes to a serious extent with his career.

He meets Ruby, an ambitious chorus girl, whose help and inspiration put him back on his feet. Th? story contains some of the features of and others of that sort. NO MAIL SLOT IN POSTOFFICE. Pittsburgh, Dec. 18 (Pitts burgh's magnificent new $6,000,000 postoffice was built after months of careful planning but Mr.

John Citizen can't find a "letter-drop." The 2 ARE ACCUSED OF STOREHOUSE BREAKING Claude Jaetrers. 21 years old. who listed his aridrcFs as rear of 400 East Atwocd Street, and Le? Parker, 17, Who said he lived at 321 East Atwood Street, were arrested near the Van Camo Oil Products Company, 2440 South Floyd S'rcet, at 10 "o'clock Tuesday nicht on charses of storehouse breaking and petit larceny. Patrolmen Harvey Skatrgs and Howard Durham reported that boxes which Jaegers and Parker were carrying had been taken from the Van Camp Oil Products Company. plain truth, says Postmaster Turner, is that the architects forgot all about it.

Deaths and Funerals of the ward can be preserved by the guardian, except by mortgaging it. "To execute and deliver a mortgage in such circumstances, is but exchanging a pressing and Importunate creditor for one who is willing to let a loan stand for a number of years, or until after the ward arrives at the age of maturity. "The loan and mortgage are not to the disadvantage of the infants, but' to thsir probable advantage. Tlte charge upon the land is already against it and it will be eaten up at once by a sacrificial sale unless the loan is obtained as herein sought. "The new mortgage simply postpones the devourment for a period of years beyond the maturity of the infants with the probability of finally saving the land or a large portion of it and the certainty of saving the land and profits arising therefrom during the period of the loan or until the infants arrive at 21 years of age." NUETZEL RE-ELECTED LIEDERKRANZ HEAD Fred O.

Nuetzel was re-elected president of the Liederkranz for his nineteenth term Tuesday night at a meeting in Liberty Hall. 211 West Walnut Street. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Edward Bier-baumt recording secretary, Clifford Knadler; corresponding and financial secretary, Ben F. Kubaugh: treasurer, Edward Johnson; librarian, John Lukemeier; color bearers, Eugene Slaudenhaufen and Clarence Bell: conductor, George Bach, and voice leaders. Walter Kunz, Arthur Wallace, Lee Horlander and Albert Lukemeier.

Plans for a membership campaign In January were discussed. DEPUTY FOUND SLAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA Beckley, W. Dec. 18 (P) Shot twice, his throat cut and his face battered beyond recognition, the body of Deputy Sheriff Leamon Martin was found near his wrecked car early today. Martin's pistol was picked up near his damaged machine.

Authorities said he apparently died last night. Sheriff Cam Lewis said Martin had been tracing thieves who had stolen wire from the Raleigh Coal Coke Company. Deputy Sheriff Howard George said he thought Martin had gone to Virginia last night to 'return a fugitive. George said he believed the deputy took someone with him to identify the prisoner. mm Till P.M.

Harry J. Hach. Funeral services lor Harry J. Hach, 52 years old. 1822 Everett Avenue, a plumbing contractor, who died unexpectedly at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, will ba held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence.

Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hach is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ada Hach; a daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Cunningham, Jackson. two sisters. Mrs. Frank J. Kteter and Mrs.

Arthur Detweiler. and a grand ton. TWO FEATURE SHOW FOR THF PRICE OF ONE EDITH WHARTON'S Harry fe. Snyder. Harry R.

Snyder. 49 years old. Taylors STRANGE WIVES With ROGER PRYOR. ESTHER RALSTON ville Road at Hikes Point, died at 5 clock Tuesday afternoon at his resi dence. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Mary Bauer Snyder; a son, Harry R. Snyder, a daughter. Miss Ann Snyder; ONE HOUR LATE With JOE MORRISON AO SAGEL his motiier, Mrs. Rose Snyder; three brothers.

Edward Snyder, Allen Snyder and Bill Snyder, and four sisters. Mrs. L. B. Green.

Mrs. T. F. Cummins. Mrs.

A IllM-t 1 HtLlLlKLlS Julius Roaenberger and Mrs. Edward Mc- Cue. Funeral services will be held a 8:30 clock Friday morning at his resi dence and at 9 clock at bt. Francis ol Burial will be in Assisl Catholic Church. St.

Michael Cemetery. LAU6HIN6 KISSING Fred NOW 1 1 A 1 1 lllt' 70 CHRISTMAS PLAYLET. A Christmas playlet and an of work done in children's eym- Fred Allis. 48 yean old, 649 Soutn Twenty-fourth Street, died at 4:30 o'clocic MUSIC Tuesday morning the city Hospital. He is survived by two brothers.

dward Allis and Herman Alhs. and five sisters Mrs. Lillian Deutschman, Mrs. Schelby ir iw a tw Graves. Mrs.

Carrie StaPP. Mrs. Molley nasium classes will be features of a Christmas entertainment at the hall of The Louisville Turners, 310 East 1 Broadway, at 8 o'clock Saturday night. programme is being directed by Joseph Weissmueller, and Is sponsored by the organization's ladies auxiliary. Beybrot and Mrs.

Minnie Sensbacn. Funeral services will be held at 2 cloc tji Thursday afternoon at his residence. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. GUY KIBBEE ALINE MacMAHON .4 ALL SEATS KENTUCKY 16c CHILDRIM S-, '2t9spf STARTS FRIDAY! 1 I I lyia iiiftot. Ann Uvocik "MUHDf IN THI CLOUDS' 1 Qfcl 2 BIG FEATURES 2 Claudette Colbert In "CLEOPATRA" First Run Showing John Milian Shirlev OrT In "THIN HUSBANDS" NOW DAYS ON'LY Come Chee'r "THE BAND PLAYS ON" Robert Young Mrs.

Elizabeth Caummisar. Mrs. Elizabeih Caummisar. 76 years old. Huntington, w.

died at 1:20 clocit Tuesdav afternoon at St. Anthony's Hospital. Formerly of Louisville, Mrs. Caummisar had been living in Huntington several years and had been visiting a daughter. Mrs.

J. B. Scully. 116 Horth Thirty-ninth Street, a few weeks. She was the widow of T.

C. Caummisar, Sr. Mrs. Caummisar is survived by four sons, F. T.

Caummisar, J. H. caummisar, T. C. Caummisar.

and Leonard T. Caummisar; live daughters. Mrs. Scully. Mrs.

R. K. Smith. Chicago; Mrs. J.

R. Bomar. Knox-ville. Mrs. A.

T. loefer, Huntington, and Miss Mary Caummisar; a brother, Henry Flesch, Okolona, a sister. Mrs. William Kriel. New York city: twenty-three gtandchldren and three greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Bosse Funeral Home and at 9 clocK at St. Brlgid's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery. MOM Virtures I ESSES SI Jgg TOMORROW VI 1 1 Bettv Furnesa Pits 1 Treasure McGuire knew first time she looked i i me Mady Christians "WICKED WOMAN" I "fninn'' Paula I rrnisb 1 Lewis Bros Kilch nd Mi'v Oth-r Miss Clara Schilmiller.

I Funeral services for Miss Clara Schil- i miller. 71 years old. 731 South Forty-fourth Street, who died Monday at the residence i of a friend. Mrs. Barbara Letham, 122a Lexington Road, will be held at 9 o'clocs Friday morning at St.

Charles BorromPo Catholic Church. Burial will be in Cal- vary Cemetery. She i survived by two brothers. John Schilmiller and Joseph i To the Millions who Loved "Little Women" gchilmillcr. and four sisters.

Mrs. Mary i into the eyes of Anthony Molinari that for good or evil he was to be a part of her life. Dancing the tango with him she knew that swift, sweet ecstasy which every women feels once in the arms of one man. His lips to her cheek, her Schroff. Mrs.

J. Quigly, Mrs. Sallie Bierley and Miss Josephine Schilmiller. William H. Stoekhoff.

William H. Stoekhoff. 58 years old. 3426 Larkwood Street, died at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Anna Stoekhoff, and three sisters, Mrs. O. R. Gregg. Mis.

G. J. Stempfle and Mrs. William Etheridge. Funeral servicei wil be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Keenan's chapel.

Burial will be in Eastern Cemetery. new JVENTURE OF ADVENTURE OF Matthew Anthony Hindle. Matthew Anthony Hindle, 58 years old. Shepherdsville Road at Newburg. died at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning at his residence.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emily Peters Hindle; two Miss Henrietta Hindle and Miss Mattie Bell Hindle; three brothers. Charles Hindle. Edward Hindle and John Hindle, and SHEER LOVELINESS AWAITS YOU! ISMS 1 sisters. Mrs.

Nicholas Westerman and i 'Mrs. HelPn Williamson. Funeral services i will bs held 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his residence. Burial will: oe in caivary Cemetery. heart kept telling her that she had to believe his promises.

Blissfully happy on her honeymoon, Treasure brushed aside the regrets that jtheir marriage must be a secret one, like felons hiding from detection. Anthony's love and his faith would protect her as long as his love lasted which would have been forever except that faith was destroyed. LPfl Lt- -ill) J-i William Short. Fuiifral services for William Short. 32 years old.

4546 Crittenden Drive, who died nt 3:40 o'clock Monday afternoon at. the City Hospital, will be held at, 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Wesley Meth- Three days were enough to tell her that she was madly, desperately in love with a stranger, a man of whom she knew nothing and who knew nothing of her. Alone, she dreamed of him, and with him she was powerless to refuse his importunate demands that she marry him before his family could separate them. ioa'sr episcopal Church. Burial win be in Coral Ridae Cemetery.

He is survived his wife. Mrs. Marie Short: his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James Short, and four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Risinger. Mrs. Rosetta rtuRg. Mrs.

Agnes Bailey and Mrs. Louise Yocum. IS SMV Mrs. Elenora Schlauc. Funeral services f-or Mrs.

Elenora Schlaug, 48 years old. wife of Georae Schlaug, formerly of Louisville, who at 3 30 clock Monday afternoon at her residence in Delphi. will be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the Carl E. HerboM Russman Funeral Home and 9 o'clock at St. John Catholic Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons. Georse Schlaug. John Schlaiist and Aloysius four Miss Rchlaue. Mis Florence Miss Edna Sclilau? and Miss Ruth hr father.

Henry Harris; a sister. Mr. May Becker, and six IT from the novel by L.M. MONTGOMERY xiAth. Read this convincing storv of ecstatic love and blind despair mmB bum hmii' Mrs.

Martha M. I.ee. Martha M. Lee. 66 years old.

widow starts died at 7.20 o'clock Tues- I- TOm BROUin-HELEn LUESTLEy H. D. dav niaht a Other Vida Hurst stories which you will remember are "Blind Date," "One Man Woman," "Honeymoon Limited," "No Such Girl," "Sandra," "Secondhand Lovers," "Career for Sale," "No Man Her Age," and "Air Stewardess." the residence of a daughter. Lee. 2120 St.

Louis Avenue. A nr. a She is survived bv three sons. V. Gamrn? and Bn Gammel.

by a former marriase. and H. Herman Lee. and three i daughters. Miss Lee.

Mrs. Thomas Gan, and Mrs. Whit Dotter. Funeral services iwiU be held at o'clock Thursday morn- pFBIPAY GALA PREVUE THUR. ntTE ir.it at the residence or her oauihter.

i Burial win be Friday in old Drakt Ceme tery. Bowlin Green. X..