Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Tuesday Evening, May 11,1937 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE THREE "September Morn" Creator Dies After Long Illness One Of Europe's Greatest Painters Of Nudes Succumbs In Paris Monday. PARIS--Paul Chabas. 68, creator of "September Morn" and one of Europe's greatest painters of nudes died Monday after a long illness. An advocate of "chastity in art," Chabas portayed on canvas dreds of naked girls and young hung on the wall of his studio near two beautiful portraits of. his wife who died a few years ago.

Chabas never revealed the model's name, but said she was happily married and the mother of three children. In 1S99, his "Joyeuses Au Bain," women, but none of. them, he a picture five nude girls splash- tended, suggested anything "except ing and laughing as they bathe hi sheer, sexless beauty." He never painted a male portrait. He often recalled a campaign in the United States more than 20 years ago when members of the Senate tried to have his picture, a lake, won the Grand Prix of the Paris salon--most coveted prize in French art. He painted -portraits of queens and princesses and was a favorite of American society women abroad.

North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, loka, 1.726; Missouri, Arkansas, 1.37S; Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, 1,526. Threaten To Cite Actress Mae West For Court Contempt HOLLYWOOD, May 11--(UP) -Mae West was threatened with a citation for contempt today because she refused to say whether she married Frank Wallace in Milwaukee 26 years ago. In private interviews, the buxom screen star had scoffed at the suggestion that she was old enough to marry anyone in 1911. But in a deposition hearing she declined to say a word about it. So Wallace's Blount, said he a contempt citation "September Morn," banned as im- Recently, he painted a group port- moral and immodest I rait Wal Efl I am sure there is nothing I delicacy aind spiritual beauty i that chaste little figure of a 16- year olci girl." he said.

I He sold the original to a Russian. Lenr. Mantacheff, for more than i S10.000. Millions of post-card re-i productions have been made from the original. lawyer, Avery would request today.

"I'm not worried," Miss W.est commented. She said she refused to answer questions on. advice of her lawyer, Loyd Wright. Wright objected that of the former American Ambass- Wallace had not shown a cause for ador to Paris, and her thre- child-; action and besides, the matter was ren outside the jurisdiction of Cali- His other works included "The First Bath," "Twilight," "Table Corner," "Portrait ot My Wife "Protrait of Mme. Daniel Lesueur, outside the fornia court Wallace merely requested that the court acknowledge his mar- ria se to Miss West.

He is a New York a a i actor. A small painting of the original and "Protrait of Mme. H. Lavedan. Reveals Rainfall Shortage In Terms Of Loss Per Acre Scheduled Flight of Graf Zeppelin Delayed By Nazis TraillmCT1 Jnill 717 om Claims Paid Over Weekend Constables Through PHAROS-TRIBUNE A i Insurance Policy Subscribers Find That Policy Is A Protection Greatly Appreciated In Case Of Accident.

More proof of the protection offered to PHAIf-OS-TRIBCNE subscribers and members of tliclr families is shown by the payments made recently and over week-end to subscribers who took the advantage of this low cost, high coverage insurance. Here is a report on six payments: Mrs. Lucy Heffley, Route No. 1, Cutler, Indiana, struck on the arm and shoulder with head and horns of cow as it was being released from barn. Check for $50.00 for disability.

Charles E. Leslln, Route No. 4, Winamac, kicked by a horse while liarnessing animal, disability check' for Tlrgil S. Hines, 321 IV. South Street, Winamac, commercial auto wreck.

Received three weeks disability check. Medical fee paid to Mrs. Dellnli Gaby, Plymouth, who fell on steps: Mrs. Mary C. Harris, 505 S.

Cicott. Lognnsport, who fell down cellar steps and Kenneth Bell, Yo'ung America, playing ball, struck on nose by another boy's elbow. Ton can't dodge'FATE-bnt you can protect yourself and those depending on yon, agninst loss of life, limb or time. Take out your policy today. Donald State Safety Director, Has Lakerllle Officer Arrested INDIANAPOLIS, F.

Stiver, state safety director, last eight warned state police would not tolerate constables' speed traps in commenting on arrest of William Locks, constable a.t Lakeville, St, Joseph county, by state'patrolmen. Unfamiliar with traffic laws, especially truck regulations, constables cause much concern to state enforcement agencies because of mistakes they make, Stiver said. State police arrested Locks two hours after he had arrested P. H. Langsenkamp, ludianapolis, on charges of speeding.

Stiver said Locks was arrested for wearing a uniform not approved by the safety department and added that he would not approve uniform for any constable. Will Forget Forgotten Man, Officers Declare KANSAS CITY, Golden, nationally known pickpocket, was placed in jail here last April lest he molest visitors to a convention. Police forgot about him tor month, then-turned, him loose provided he would leave town. Last i Golden-was found in his usual haunts and-there were complaining witnesses. Police eay they will, completely, forget about Golden this time.

Slayer Of Husband Pleads Not Guilty ROCKFORD, Helen Jlark, 43, pleaded "not guilty" before Judge Arthur E. Fisher Monday at the start of her trial on a charge of murdering her husband, Richard, 53. Clark was killed by a shotgun blast April 6 as he slept in a cottage in which he lived with his wife and her child by a previous marriage. Leap To Safety Pormeters Celebrate Funeral Today For Victims Of Crash GALVESTON, funeral rites were held at the Baptist Wedding Anniversary! 011 1 0 1 at 2 clock this afternoon WASHINGTON--Joseph B. Kin- I May 11 (UP) All scheduled flights to South Ameri- I ca of the dirigible, Graf zeppelin, were suspended today by Gen.

I Hermann Wilbclm Goering, German air minister, pending a report 'om the German commission en to the United States to investigate the Hindenburg disaster. The next trip from Friedrichshafen to Rio De Janeiro had been be accumulated, the state) scheduled for Tuesday, but the National-Zeitung, Goering's I i ma Indiana Shortage Is Reported As 2,713 Tons Peri Acre During 1936. rou PI This deficiency from normal rainfall was the highest of any the drought states, he said. If this water that never fell inch Id take at per acre flood of water. None of the states in the dust storm trough showed deficiencies of less than 2,000 tons per acre, cept Oklahoma with a deficiency official newspaper and noted for its accuracy on dispatches pertaining to aviation, plainly indicated that the predecessor of the ill-fated Hindenburg might be held over until it could be reconstructed for helium gas.

Dr. Hugo Eckener, dirigible expert, who heads the German inves- of 1,491 per acre, Kineer's statistics tigating commission, also will ne- showed. The losses in rainfall ex- go tiate while in the United States tended eastward through all the for helium gas from American de- midwestern states to the Appalach- 1 posits, it was said. ian mountains. Weather Engine As It IVas Being Derailed Near Chicago KAXKAKBE, engineer and fireman of the "White City Special," crack Big Four passenger train between Cincinnati and Chi- Bob Felier Insured CLEVELAND--Alva Bradly, president of the Cleveland Indians, said last night the club had Insured the life of Bob Feller, IS-year-old pitching sensation, for $100,000.

The was made as Feller boarded a plane for Des Moines, for a civic reception, following, which he will to- his home in Van to take his high school final examinations. He Wanted His Cats To Sleep In Her Bed LONDON Mrs. Ada Tidbury applied for divorce in Caversham Magistrate's Court on the grounds for Mrs. Alma Spence and her five i months old sou, victims of a traff- Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Parmeter eel- io accident at El Paso, Saturday euratecl their twentieth wedding! while the members of i ot cruelty, charging that her hus- anniversary at their hom i Sunday Speni ,3 a i we re enroute to a 1 band wanted bis cats to. sleep in her on the Morgan Hill road. Mr. and Mother's Dav i bed The court denied the divorce Mrs. Parmeter were married at the relatives.

Rev. Royden Red. deliv- divorce home of Rev. B. F.

Tyler iu Logan-1 el e( i the funeral sermon. sport, May 9, 1917. They have four children; Lemoine, Dorothy, Ralph, and Delores. Mrs. Parmeter was formerly Miss Lena Hoover.

A three course dinner was served to a group of relatives a cago, jumped to safety last friends. Guests were: Mrs. A single grave In the Galveston cemetery received the bodies of the young mother and her infant following rites at the church. but advised Tidbury to get rid of his cats. SKIN IRRITATIONS experts pointed out.

relatively i states east of the! Mississippi river as those in west where a small deficiency may mean huge crop losses. During the first three months of 1937, rains have been i over most of the United States, ickford Visits Buddy Rogers' Family when the engine was derailed and fell on Its The train was pulling out of the Kankakee station, at a speed of about 15 miles per hour when the accident occurred. Sam Cabill, engineer, and C. A. Swick, fireman, both of Chicago, jumped to safety.

It was reported the accident was caused by a faulty rail. The passenger cars were not damaged by the accident. Traffic on the line was tied up. Cahill jumped to safety at approximately the same scene four years ago when an engine he was pilot- I ing was derailed. His fireman was I killed in that accident.

Parmeter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman, Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Penny and son, Royal Centre; Mr.

and Mrs. George Hine, South Bend; Art Hine, Mishawaka; Mrs. Lena Bruce, Misbawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, Ktwanna; Mrs.

Lanz and son and John Nice, Pulaski; Mrs. Rosa Hoover and son, Albert, Grass Creek; Alash Rader- storf, Niles, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Joella Shaffer, Peru; Herman Isier, Laverda Raderstorf and Master John Nice, Winamac, Miss Levine Cotner, Fulton. and Charles S.

Williams Farmer Near Kewanna i Is Pneumonia Victim! KBWANNA, Ind. 111 two weeks with pneumonia, Charles Vance Callahan, 34, died at the Woodlawn hospital, Rochester, Monday afternoon. He was a native at 4 o'clock of Illinois but ais home Rider Of Motorcycle Injured At Winamac WINAMAC, Hepp 2S, local motorcycle rider, suffered painful injuries to his head and face Sunday when he fell from the machine he was riding. He was treated at the office of Dr. Carneal and then removed to had resided here almost all of his life.

Surviving are the widow, his mother, Mrs. Charles Callahan, two brothers, George of Grass Creek and Russell South Bend, a sister. Mrs. Ruby Rush of Illinois, and a grandmother, Mrs. George Lewis.

Rites This Afternoon i Proof That Wolf OLATHE, May 11--(UP) -The town still buzzed with excite! rnent today over the visit of Mary Pickford. Half the people in town had her statistics showed. Only five states a most of them had shak- were below normal for this three red month period and North and Montana TV ere the only so- called drought states still regist- i shortages. Kincer hopes, his fingers crossed, a the more ample rains mark the i a i from the 1 dry -weather that has dominated the prairies most of the time i the past six years. Kincer's figures on the rainfall shortage a from normal 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 9 3 6 "S- 'W I sas City to meet the train, escorted a 1 ome her back for the California-bound train last night.

fho estimation of Judge Bert prs, who stood in his parlor a a eyed his daughter-in-law and a i "Isn't she a honey?" En to California by train on her return from Europe, Miss Pickford spent the day i the parents of Buddy Rogers, orchestra leader and movie star, whom she plans to marry "some time next month." went to Kan- Montana, 2,034 tone per Oil A FOR HIGH GRADE Coal and Service Call W. M. Smith Co. Hugh Smith, Owner DON'T ABUSE The only pair of eyes you'll ever have--Have them examined. Glasses if you need them.

Dr. Baker Optical Co. 410 Fourth--Dr. Baker, Dr. Jfieln, Optometrists--i'hone 1039 Divorce Rumor Denied By Marlene Dietrich HOLLYWOOD, May -i Marlene Deitrich.

film star, today described as "very, very wild" rumors that she a getting a divorce from Rudolph Sieber European film director whom she a i in Berlin 14 years ago. The reason her a lives in Paris while she is in Hollywood "is simple," she said. "He has a good position i Paramount there, doing French versions of "I consider Mr. Sieber the perfect husband and father," she said. Miss Dietrich and Sieber see each other only when be visits Hollywood or his i goes abroad.

Their separation led to persistent rumors that she divorce and rcmarrv. 3IEET WEDNESDAY Four demonstrations will be given at the meeting of the Washington township 4-H club girls to be held at the school Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All girls dtsiring to enter club work year are invited. Funeral services for Charles S. Williams, retired farmer and former Carroll recorder, were held at the Chase and Miller chapel at 2 o'clock tbis afternoon, Rev.

E. L. Gates in charge. Burial i a in the Plank cemetery south of LoRansport A i Will Honor William Lowe Bryan CHICAGO, May 11--(UP)--Midwestern alumni of- Indiana university on May 25 will honor Dr. William Lowe Bryan who is retiring as university president after 53 Was At His Doari years of service us I Hi residen all western confer! ence universities have been asked to attend the Chicago dinner.

Dr. Bryan joined the university faculty in 1884 and became president in 1902. During.bis time in office student enrollment increased from 1.33-1 to 12,577. RESERVE, Peck bad a pelt to prove Ills tale of i i two wolves fighting on bis Was i doorstep, presumably to be first in line at the door. Peck shot one, the other fled.

Clark Gable Case Woman Sentenced HOLLYWOOD--Mrs. Violet Wells Norton, who tried to convince Clark Gable, the movie lover, that he loved her and left her in Biller- cay, Essex, England 15 years ago, was sentenced to a year in the Orange (Calif.) jail yesterday for mail fraud. The stout 47-year old English" woman shook with suppressed rage as Federal Judge George Cosgrava imposed the comparative light sentence but refused to entertain her motion lor probation. Texas University President Is Dead AUSTIN, H. Y.

Beit edict, president of the university oi Texas, died unexpectidely late Monr day. Physicians said a heart attacic caused his death. 1 Dr. Benedict was one of the foremost educators in the south. He was the first honor graduate of university of Texas and was a civil engineer, mathematician and astronomer as well as a school executive.

He was born in Louisville, in 1S69 and came to Texas when he was 7 years old. "THE CHEAPEST THING ON YOUR CAR IS THE BEST TIRES YOU CAN AUCTION 1 will offer the following described real estate known as the Louisa Timmons estate at public auction, located miles south of Logansport on state road 29, on THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937, 1:30 P. M. FARM--Consists of 9 acres level black land located on westside highway. Improved with good 6-room house, enclosed back porch, good cellar, good well and cistern, seme fruit, barn 36x50.

hen house, smoke house. Possession of buildings and truck patches within 10 days. acres lays on east side of highway. All good level black farm land well ditched. None better.

This land can be purchased separately or all together and is an ideal location for a small suburban home. Can be made a good dairy truck or chicken farm, and is selling to settle estate, abstract furnished landlords share of growing crops go with farm. Spring taxes paid. Look this over and be there sale day to buy you a good home and save the advance you. will have to pay later.

Any other information can be obtained from Mr. Perry, or auctioneer. TERMS: Farm has mortgage, of S1500 due in 3 years which can be paid or assumed. S500 to S1000 cash on date of sale and balance in 30 60 or 90 days. FRED PERRY, Atty.

in Fact ei'-'l George Street, Phone 1398-L L. F. CBTJiLE, Auctioneer, Bnrlinglon More Appropriations Approved By Board I I A A I May 11 -(UP)--The i of Terra Haute was granted an additional appro- i a i of by the a tax board today. The board held in abeyance permission tor $10,276 more asked by the city. Other additional appropriations granted by the tax board today included: Madison county, Adams county.

Delaware county, Putnam county, and Brown county APPREHEXD RUXA1VAYS PERU, May 11--Paul Fields, 14, and Kenneth Jackson, 11, both of near Columbia City were taken into custody yesterday in the downtown section by Chief Hobbs, who had beard a raxlio broadcast description of the boys. They were returned later in tho day to their home. PLAIT EXPOSITION PERU, May 11--Announcement has been made by Louis Mahany, president fthe Young Business Men's association, that plans are underway for the Peru Elcctri- I cal exposition, sponsored by the electric dealers of the city which will be held in the near future. I SPEEDER FORFEITS BOXD i PERU, May 11--A bond of 1 $11 wa forfeited by Max Jaehn, 23, of Fort Wayne, following his arrest Sunday at 3:15 for speeding on West Main street. Copyright 1337, LIGGETT TOBACCO Taste that says "Come again" Mildness that says "Come often" for die full measure of the good things you want in a cigarette we invite you to enjoy CHESTERFIELDS.