Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1930 — Page 3

fcnZx, BOARD ■holds session ■,,-p piit-M page OXE) ■„. v lifter, father of Mu ciilhhHi, wtw Hfiitenc- ■.„ A Trustees posta later Maloti, llkhart. sentenced n VanK nnb'Ut for second ■was denied a com■plea laaause of his past. BK showed lie had ultiuil'H at prison ■i lime dashed in- ■,,.„< K.lward .1. Fogarty

I JM».O lenekal Morons Trucks nifjgei*—Huskier—Greater Value Than Ever! RANGE At EVERY kind of job in this ca- 11.000 lbs. “Straight Rating” (total parity range, you’ll find this Model gross weight, including load) T-30a piling up records —covering ... 3 chassis and 14 types availextra territory, handling more loads able .. . price chassis only, f. o- b. per day, with an ease and economy Pontiac. Michigan. Cheek up! that surprise most truck owners! Compare! Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street Phone 80 I) ECA TUR INDIANA I CHECKI NG INVE STM EN T ACCOUNTS ga VmWJ B f i| I ISMMrwF EXCHANGE ' TRUST I- We will be glad to I" u be of assistance to I ST you at any time fe, Come in, talk your money cares with "■' wiT us. LOANS The day’s business in Decatur revolves 'S WxV’P’ I'* about a bank that I has wisely and de-, . JO 1 zx A I 1 performed A l ' ®|| Z-tT » Tk its n”me’ovs func- 1 JI A . flf7, R <: r lb n’ irVoid 4 he \ALS i\ rPq+ v ° ars - The public hns come to / ’Tjrn-r 1 ♦UiO OVI Ad- II Cnnntv Rank as SAF E DEPOS | T an invaluable friend Old Adams County Bank

then warden of the prison, with til I revolver In his hand," admittedly planning to kill the officer. IXH'khart win convicted of killing one and wounding another Owensboro, Ky., officer when they attempted to arrest him hi Spencer ■county, lie has served 14 years. I Past records were the tottnd.i- • lion of denial of the pardon request of Joseph Clouse, sentenced from Noble circuit court, Feb. 1. Ilt'JS, to five to 21 yean. Clouse i was charged with auto banditry | because he stole two skunk hides land escaped in an auto. it was | brought out that he had served three previous prison terms.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930.

OLIVE TEETERS RETAINS LEAD (CONTINUEd’fHOM PAGE ONE) Margaret Blakey 2 3 Dorothy l ittle 2 2 I Maxine Manley 2 2 Virginia Miller 2 2 Martha Moser 2 2 Doris Nelson . 2 2 Maynard Butcher .1 4 ; AI line Becker 1 3 Mary Maxine Brown 1 3 Frida Cllngenpeel 1 3 . lames Engeler 1 3 Richurd Sutton 1 3 Madgellne Hill »r 2 11

I Sylvia Ruhl 2 1 1J James Burk 1 3 Lydia Ixdirman 1 3 h Gretchen Winans 1 3 , Dorothy Christen I •, Feed Musser 1 2 1 , 1 Ethel Shady 1 2 I | jTheodore Sovlne 1 2 I', Elva Ansputigh • * i Israel Baumgartner 3 11Louise Gage • 3 1 | ; Georgia "Roughly 3 I L < lam Momma 3 1 , Russel Jale-rg 3 ; t I' CAST FOR PLAY IS ANNOUNCED J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEIj I ■ - ( 1 Fied Grady ills friend Ruymon I Muss-r I’ Slade- a plain-clothes man il Paul Grammelspaclier , I Yonnle —a small colored boy i Billy Brown ’ "Daphnay" Rooney the bride Marie Teeter ! Nora Shea- Tim's daughter i Pauline 1 Hakey Kathleen O'Connor her friend Helen Suttles T<“ssi’ Connors—Mrs. Rooney's maid Kathryn Engeler Yennie and Yaney small girls Martha Ellen Hower. Betty Hower I EAR OF RIOT IS EXPRESSED BY OFFICIALS! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gate. The military guard outside the | will was ordered to prepare for, emergencies an d increase its j vlgiln nee. Persons whoso presence inside , the pri on was not imperative, I were ordered outside the 1 wall. Col. Houbrich returned from his inspection tour at noon and said the prisoners had become comparatively peaceful, hut had elected lenders. T. O. Reed, former penitentiary j chaplain, ta'ked to the prisoners ' and said they were demanding: 1. That the execution of John I • Richardson, Akron murderer, set I for tomorrow 1 night, lie stopped. 2. That the state clemency hoard resign. 3. Give us tobacco. Tn reference to Richardson he . quoted the prisoners as saying : “there has been enough burning ! here in the past week." The gov- ; ernor earlier today granted Richardson a 30-day reprieve. Shortly after noon Warden ! Thomas met the prisoners' third demand and ordered allotments nt tdbacco distributed. Only the power house, commissary, mes- hall and hospital were ! lieing operated. It was reported that George | Richmond, convict editor of the penetentiary news, was attacked by other prisoners who objected to “ an editorial he printed in the News. While guards were being concentrated, a state board of inquiry, in another section of the prison, resumed investigation of the fire. Columbus, ()., Ap-il 21. — “J.R) - Ohio State penitentiary was in the grip today of a nervous tension that threatened at any moment to send most of its convict population on a mad reprisal for the deaths of 320 comrades who p rished in

SEALED IN STEEL So TROUBLE PROOF I pSH that even donnedin water H runs on W' | /ffi;-. ! 4 i w HpiIEY submerged it in water —and it still ' j ■'/* artfiSMßhl? M,j J tan on. Dust, dirt, moisture, rust—that x JBjBI lead to breakdowns and repair bills —are potcer/ess to halt the flawless operation of f " General Electric mechanism. Os the hundreds of thousands of owners of General Electric Refrigerators, not one has paid a cent for Now priced as service! Low as #2os<><» Come in and let us tell you about our sur* at the factory prisinyly easy terms. GENERAL © ELECTRIC ALL-ST W Kla REFRI«KKATOK Jain u. In lh. C..„.ral Hour. S.n.nloy «ie>. ejr M e•./.«. A. Lasters Stmtdurd Time, over « natiun-utide \. H. ( . nrfn« Decatur Electric Shop P. SAFRER . G - COLI Miller Bakery Building

Monday night's first disaster. 1 1 Although two days had passed 1 1 since the tragedy, the prisoners., t with the horror of the scene still | fresh in their memories, were hi; J a dangerous stnlc 1 of mind. Offle- c luls, f ariug a new outburst, made 11 every effort to keep them subdued 11 and well cared for. < • Lust night guards paced the I c floor outside the ste 1 ranges of t sections adjoining the ruined cell | blocks G and H. while within the | air was filled with the jeeis of It crowded, milling convicts. I When the hour for retirement I (time, lire prisoners of six cell i blocks Jimmied the locks of their|t cells or stuffed them with waste | paper and splinters. Prison authorities preferred to let t hem alone. ( The lunge doors would crumble « Ilk l brittle timber If the prison-p era, with mass' d weight, should p rush them. 1 1 Guards hoard rejMtrts that a plot S was under way to blow up a gaso | line tank near the dormitory. Quick precautions were taken, and | later an order for 900 gallons oi , coffee helped quk-t the mob for th“ time being. Waiden P. E. Thomas, who has been the object, of continual in suits from the prisoners, planned to send several hundred to the | Stat 1 Farm at London. ()., to alleviate the situation. He also planned to place the prison shops back m —I — i'7 ? -H.Jr’slMß 1 ffSw Ok i™ iHib 1 1 9 GREASE AND GRIME GO DOWN BEFORE SEMDAC OEMDAC Furniture Dressing ij does double duty. It cleans 1 —it polishes—it brings out all the beauty of fine wood. Try it today, and choose a smeary, smudged surface for a real test. Shake the Semdac on a cloth — ■ a few rubs and the dirt is all > loosened. Wait a moment, then wipe it off with another cloth. There’s your table top and bench —your buffet and chairs gleaming with a bone-dry 1 lustre. Semdac Furniture Dressing is kind to your fine furniture. Get a bottle today. SEMDAC Liquid Gloss for woodwork anti floors At Your Dealers 0 n STANDARD OIL COMPANV S (Indmno) 5141

In opnrutlon, which may have n I psychological effect on the men, now .idle. The prison hogpltiil wuh Htlll jammed today with Injured, many of whom were battling pneumonia. Kuperlnduc. d by burna and exposure. Many were expected to die. Regular patients wore shunted Into corners to make way for the new sufferers. At the cutlie barn morgue 54 bodies remained unidentified and unclaimed. Unless they are taken by relatives these will lie buried by the gtute, although u stpte law , requires they lie turned over to medical students. 0 Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, of M. E. Church will hold a Rummage Sale in church basement Saturday, Apr. 26 and May 3. Sale starts 1 o'clock. 98t2 ’ >RRiaaaeßßflßM MONEY for TAXES If vou allow the spring installment of your taxes to go delinquent, it will mean i that you must pav a 10'J penalty on both the spring i and fall installments. This i is verv costly. May we suggest that you borrow the money to pav these taxes from us and you may re- , pay us on terms to suit I your convenience. It will save you money. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

THEY OVERSTRAINED BILL JONES tells about f /IJ AN amusement P ar k ' n SCOTLAND, which ■ \ INSTALLED a novel I s » Ny '/ f J CHEST expansion I ifjr' 1 MACHINE to catch the I ' . » VERY canny pennies, ~~ \ 1 WITH a sign that y I SAID. "Your penny J| WILL be returned if / I . fl ET| YOU make the dial go all XT J <| J THE way ’round." and it t~t 1 ~~~/\/ K PROVERBIAL Scotchman = 1 \ -- I f Sy WOULD take to the >—z- A * I g't v f IDEA of getting his I I A / MONEY back, but the l i- f i f I I FONDEST expectations :< yr *» 1 fit I I P rornoters were * I I. I EXCEEDED when on the r I I I / MORNING following the II ■ f / OPENiNG of the park, I fl It J SEVERAL dead f « t.* | SCOTCHMEN were found V I il I I EESIDE the machine. Z \ WJI / ii 1 Xi'l l ’ Hl I \ V k '/l f 1 Mora': Never worry ;/ 'ut -k 1 \ 4 ] I I** strain on a i,art | \ kOII f Schaffner & Marx Suit, I |gM I \ J you've been beat to it. iHi ' 4 ; ~ ■ | A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit for Every Man T-wj-x T-i j-'jq For the High School Student 'ikes college style. T , \ I HCTO lor lhe Fellow who drives a car every day, £ Vy 1 and wants service as well as style. <•< 7/^\r)C’ r T'i — FAC For the business man or professional man W v-/l\O 1 I .I Jp "ho likes style, comfort and service. In fact there are many other types of sui s especially designed for every man, by Hart Schaffner & Marx, no matter what nis work may be. A suit built to fit your particular need that is guaranteed to give wear and satisfaction. Try us and see. $18.50 to SSO Other Suits.. .$16.50 up Holthouse Schulte & Co. QUALITY AND SE TVICE ALWAYS

DePauw President Is Target For New Attack Indianapolis. April 21. 'U.R> DoI’iiuw university's much-uttiickcd | president, G. Bromley Oxnnm. was] lb l target for another assault today. Several Del'auw alumni charged i that Dr. Oxnum exerted undue In-1 fluence In the counting of ballots j Hint elecH-d Richard Rhlgjey, In

Rose Bushes 1000—3 year old field grown bushes. Climbing and Rambler Roses Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses. Hybrid Perpetual Roses and Baby Ramblers, will be sold Friday and Saturday of this week at 10c each or 2 plants for 75c. Each plant is individually wrapped with damp moss in paper. These rose bushes are regularly sold for 60 to 90c each. Each plant is a fine big 3 year old bush. A splendid assorted variety of colors and kinds for your selection. Here is a rare opportunity to have the rose garden or rose bed you have been thinking and talking about. Schafer Hdw. ( o.

PAGE THREE

'dlnmipollH. uh alumni reprenout. alive on the board of unlvendty jtruHtefH. He wits oppowetl by I .fumes 1,. Gut In, IndlunapoUi attorney. It is charged that, on Dr. Oxnant's suggestion. Hie tellers citsl aside 147 votes, of which 44 were for I Gavin, beenuse they were not on I official ballots distributed by the ialumni secretary. Shirley's mar I gin of victory was 37 ballots.