Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Mil—- /. H. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. IL Holthouee. Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second chuis matter Subscription Ratss Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier .19 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.60 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies The skies are clearing gradually and it won’t be long until you cau put oji the old smile and mean it. Come to Decatur for the twin Dollar Days next Thursday and t riday and then don’t forget that Saturday is to be gift day. "Wheat prices dropped another three cents, adding to the fears of timed'who doubted that the new tariff law' would do what has been claimed for it all these months. .They have started to harvest the wheat in southern Indiana and it' ivbn’t be long now until the farmers will be in the harvest fields around here. Time has a habit of sMpping along and by the way it ewes about every thing. ~We envy the editors and their friends who are attending the summer meeting at Bedford this week tar we know from many experiences what a wonderful time they will have. W ith the Bedford folks as hosts there will not be a dull moment. Decatur merchants will extend to their patrons many genuine bargains next Thursday and Friday, th- occasion being the annual dollar days. Read the announcements ahil take advantage of tile greatest importunities ever offered in this section.

...Well things look much brighter today than any one thought they sj?uld a week ago. After all this is the finest spot on the face of the earth and if we will all pull just a little we can keep it that way and we are sure that's what we will do Towns are never too large for tjie gossiper to get in his work. It S claimed now that the stock crash to New York this week was caused fcy several untrue rumors which ctept from mouth to ear over Wall street and caused a regular panic. We're a very funny lot of people. • Read the cheery message of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., in this issue. You will find it on the back page and the best thing about it is that those in charge of this wonderful plant mean every word they any. They will have several more statements for you during the next three weeks. The J 120,000,000 river and harbor Ehi has passed the senate and we Hope they spend a chunk of ft in faking the St. Mary's navigable. • It would mean much, not only because of the employment of labor, hut as an addition to our annual business and it is not an impossible dream if we get busy pulling the right wires. More than we can tell you we, appreciate the advertising of the local merchants just at this time, •not entirely because of our pleasure in doing it but more than that, for the reason that we sincerely believe it tjie best means in the world to restore confidence and to make business better than in ord-

♦ < TODAY’S CHUCKLE • —{(J.R) 4 Helsingfors. —At the begin- | »ing of 1930, the Finnish state j railways had a total length of i approximately 6.000 kiiomeb m, their last annual transI ports being 22.19 million pass- , sengors ami 10.70 million tons I freight. ♦ — ■ - .. -■ ♦ Inary times. We can do it folks if we keep our chins up. Our best wishes are extended to Miller's Bakery, the Decatur Electric Shop and Sheets Brothers, who opened for business in the new Miller block on North Second street. We are sure your public spiritedness and your attractive places of business, linked with the service you will render to the public entitles you to confidence and to years of success. The New Castle Chamber of Commerce felt so satisfied that the report of the census enumerators was incorrect that they put on a campaign to check and double check it, offering a dollar for every! name turned in that was not on the list and they received over 900. The original report showed a considerable loss but the additional names put them over with a slight gain over ten years ago. Any way. next time the Berne band comes over for a concert the boys will be assured of a parking space somewhere near the scene of activities. Tuesday night they had to park some distance out and carry the big bass drum up town, but the council has not only ordered space reserved for them alongside the court house, but a local dairy has invited them to drive in. Bet they accept the dairyman's offer. In side, you know, and close to the sweet milk.-Bluffton News-Banner. In the meantime the corn is growing nicely and all the other crops look fairly good. What we will appreciate now is a bumper .nd then a fair price. Thats the best foundation for every one, better than any forty tariff bills Senator Watson ever thought out of his fertile brain. If Jim’s tariff law gets credit for any improvement of times it will be because somehow it produces a good crop and arranges to sell it at a fair price. ————o » 4 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO | j Saturday Five Best Radio Features WABC —(CBS network)—4:3o pm. Ted Husing’s Sport slants. WEAF —(NBC network)—6:3o pm. Lelmonte Program. WABC —(CBS network) 6:30 pm.— Dixie Eiiioes. WJZ—(NBC network) —7:15 pm.— Cub reporter with Aline Beery and Petie Dixon. WEAF —(NBC network; 10:00 pm. Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. .— o Sunday’s Five Best Radio Features WJZ—(NBC network)—6:ls pm.— Hacienda Melodies. WABC —(CBS network) —7 pm. — Majestic Air Theater. WEAF —(NBC network) —7:15 pm. Atwater Kent program. WABC—(CBS network) —8:330 pm. Around the Samovar. WJZ- (NBC network) — 8:45 pm. Sea Islanders. Q Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 4 p. m. cst. —Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WABC (CBS network) 5:30 p. m. est. —Evangeline Adams. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. cst. —A. & P. Gypsies. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst. —Admiral Richard E. Byrd. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. cst.-—General Motors Hour. o ♦ « Modern Etiquette i I By | ROBERTA LEE • (U.R) 4 Q. Should, one ever yawn or stretch when in the presence of o’hers? A. No; It is very impolite. Q. What kind of cloth is not a mourning material? A. Satin. * Q. When using a tableclot I which lias lace insertions, what should one avoid? A. One sould be careful never to put it over satin, or over a color. - — "O Get the Habit —Trade at Home,

—and the Worst is Yet to Come J r > | 'i 1 GHoCKEp /7 Jk PROP *s* / —— SL ° T ■ 1 Mil v<ALLeT Xl */) I A 11 IL. wOjT' — —— -rr

Methodist Church B. H. Franklin, Pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship service, 10:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Subject: “Kadish Barnea." Junior church at 10:45 a.m. Miss Bernice Nelson in charge. Intermediate league at 6 30 p.m. Mrs. Cora Downs in charge. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Election of officers. All leaguers are urged to be present. Evening worship service at 7:30 p. m. Special music by nmn’s chorus. Cornet solo by Mr. Bushey. Sermon by pastor, “Kadish Barnea Again.” A Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. First Evangelical Church “Praise waiteth for the, O God, in Zion; unto thee shall the vow be performed. O thou that hearest prayer unto thee shall all flesh come.” The morning service opens at 9:15 and closes at 11 o’clock. Father's Day will be observed in this service. Every father that has children in our Sunday School is requested to come with his child or children to the Sunday School. The program will be of special interest to you. Young People’s meeting at 6:45 p. hi. This will be a discussion of vital interest to the youth. Special music by Miss Violet Squire. Discussion led by Miss Esther Sundertnan. Evening worship at 7 p. m. The choir wil! feature special music. Speakers will echo the State Sunday School convention. United Brethren Church Madison and Ninth Sts. I “Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee.” —Ps. 119-11. The Psalmist knew the worth of the word, God's word. The book of all books is the Holy Bible, God's word. Bring your family to Sunday School and the church service and store some of the percious truth of God's word away in your innermost being. Sunday School at 9.15 a. m. Worship service following closing at 11:39 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Theme, “Union With Christ.” The Christian Endeavor and Sunday School institute convenes a* Oakwood Park, Lake Wawassee beginning Monday, this week and continues over the next Sunday. About fifteen from the local church are expected to attend. o ■— Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German services 9 a in. English service 10:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class -40 a. m. Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The church school should not be so much of a place where the students may learn something about religion, as a place where they may experience religion” Weigle. Every sinner, everyone weary of heart, everyone looking for com-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930.

fort, everyone tired and worn will find that this church in quietness is an instrument in God’s hand to help His people when in trouble. Sunday scljjool at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. You are invited to come and learn how the Master conquered the storm and stress of life. With the billows of the world against Him He arose and became greater because of H's experience. Morning worship at 10’39. The pastor will preach on the subject “The Strength of Youth.” The Young Peoples choir will sing at this service. We welcome several newcomers into the choir. There will be special music and a solo by Mr. Taul Saurer. Evening hour of worship will be conducted by the Young People of our church. They will have the entire charge of the program. Miss Mildred Wolfe of Willshire, Ohio, will assist in the service by giving several numbers on her vibraphone and xylophone. The offering will go toward paying the expenses of the delegates to the Young Peoples Conference which will be held at Winona Lake beginning July 28. Everybody invited to be present and help a great cause. o St. Mary’s Church Firs: Mass 7:06 Children's Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Benediction after High Mass. Prayer Hour, Friday evening 7:30 _ o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor There will be no divine services at this church Sunday, because of the synodical convention at Fort Wayne, which the pastor, Paul Schultz, and a delegate, Mr. Wm. Zwick will attend. Q Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor The usual morning service of Bible study and worship beginning a’ 9:30 closing at 11:00. B. Y. P. U.. at 6: 30. Evening hour of meditation at 7:30. Subject of message "From a Revival to a Desert”. The evening hour is worshipful with evangelism to the front. Mid week hour of prayer Wednesday 7:30. We need the strength and inspiration of the church in these days., “Forsake not the gathering of your selves together as the manner of some is”. 0 — Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor The kingdom of our Lord will live n through the unending ages. We see much of the material about us but it will fade. We cannot afford to he indifferent toward that Uliich is eternal. Tomorrow is the Lord's Day. The Spirit calls you to worship. Sunday school at 9:15 with splendid lessons for discussion. Morning Worship at 10:30 o’clock with a sermon on the subject, "Bap tized With The Holy Spirit”. This is one of the-series of messages that have been given the past weeks on the general subject of Pentecost and the Holy Spirit. There will also be an infant baptismal service in connection with the worship hour. There will be a special selection, “Father, Dear Father” as well as the regulai bapHsmal response will be sung. At 7:3U. o'clock the annual Chlld-

reu’s Day Program Will be rendered. Besides the detailed prigram us given in yesterday's Dally Demo crat several additional numbers will be given by the Juniors and Intermediates. An interesting program awaits ou. The offering is to go for our |M>rtiou of the D. V. B. 8. expenses. GUN IS TRACED TO CAPONE GANG (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Positive proof that Foster purchased the revolver, a short-barrel-ed .38 calilter weapon delllterately left by the slayer near the body of his victim, was obtained by ballistics exiwrts. Tljey had worked continuously in day and night shifts to bring out the identification numbers that had been’ filed from the gun. Moran Aiello hoodlums were suspected of the murder from the first, it was disclosed late yesterday. When Police Commissioner William F. Russell and Detective Chief John Stege, both of whom have since resigned because of public criticism, arrived at the scene of the subway slaying they immediately planned a raid op the Aiello headquarters. It was recalled that Stege was heard to ask Russell: "Shall 1 hit that spot?” Russell replied: "Give them a chance to get back there and then make it.” A squad of detectives raided one of the gang's "spots” 25 minutes later and arrested Dominic Aiello, brother of Joe Aiello, gang chieftain. They discovered a small arsenal of loade dweapous, but failed to find Lingle’s murderer. It was learned later that the gangsters who participated in the killing were in a nearby apartment. This development in the Lingle murder came to light soon after another gangland “ride” victim was found in an automobile which had been run off the road into a clay pool. The dead man was Lorenzo Juliano, once charged with bombing the homes of U. S. Senator Deneen and Judge John Swanson, now state's attorney. He was affiiiikted with Capone's alky syndicate. Late yesterday 12 Capone alcohol distilleries were raided by Federal dry agents in Cicero. The liquor making plants had a total capacity of 6,0(M) gallons daily—an output wortli 330,000 or. $900,000 a month. In the meantime reorganization of th? police department under its hew commissioner “iron man” John Alcwck, proceeded rapidly, with new shifts being made among high-er-ups. More than 1,500 plainclothes officers and detectives were under orders to get in uniform and patrol beats in various sections of the city. A check of the numbers revealed that the revolver had gone from the sporting goods store of Peter Von Frantzius. who frequently has been involved in investigations of gangland murders. Von Frantzius' records showed he sold the gun to Foster. The tracing of the weapon to Foster indicated, it was said, that! Lingle’s slayer had two motives in killing the Reporter, who "covered” gangsters' activities for the Tribune for 18 years. One of the motives was to get rid of Lingle "for reasons,” and the other, it was believed, was to center suspicion on Foster for his reflection from the Moran-Aiello gangs. Foster deserted to Capone some months ago, taking with him Willie Marks, another of Moran’s "big shots," and winning the hatred of the northside gang leader, whom Foster had served as right-hand man. . A search for Foster in Chicago turned up evidence that he hurriedly left the city after Liugie was killed, fearing he might be drawn into the case which has aroused Chicago against gangland to a degree never before experienced ■ here. When the gangster is taken into custody police detectives expect to learn who among Moran and Aiello henchmen got possession of the Lingle murder weapon before Foster transferred ills allegiance to Capone. V -o —- Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere, thanks to the neighbors and friends for theii kind assistance given us in our recent bereavement, to the singers for their music and to the ministers for consoling words. Curtis Wolfe and sons Mr. and Mrs. Del Lake Mr and Mrs. Forrest Lake Kenneth Lake, Paving Record Claim Jonesboro, Ark., —(UP)—Boasting a population of 10,309 persons and a to’al of 24 miles of paving, this city lays claim to more paving i per capita than any other city in the United S’ates. There are approximately 12.29 feet of pavement to each person, citizens say. — -O— ——— —. Stork Elays Pranks Lansing, Mich., — (UP) — The ' stork that hovers over this community is not without sense of humor.'Not long ago quadruplets! were born here and more recently. I whpn proud parents fondled a new' born ' bab(|, they djlscpvered him j equipped with one tooth. 1

M . M | CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM K , * St. latke Reformed Church near Honduras, Sunday evening, June 22. nt 7;30 p.m. Prelude, Ireta und Dolores Egley Christian Forth Young Peoples Choir Prayer Rev. O. H. Scherry Welcome Donabelle Roth Recitation Beulah Ilannl Recitation ... Charles Mcßride Childrens Chorus, 40 small children Recitation Marie Engle Recitation Max Shady Recitation Jack Shady Recitation Elinor Mankey Song Donabelle Roth Recitation . Violet Dick Piano Solo Virginia Zimmerman A Banket of Flowers Esther Dick, Max Ellen Liniger, Donabelle Roth, Gladys Mankey Recitation Dwight Roth Recitation Chloe Liniger Recitation Delores Beer Song Max and Jack Shady Recitation Virginia Hoffman Recitation Ellen Fisher Recitation Wanetta Mcßride Song Dorothy Adler Recitation Alice Barnette Recitation Brice Fisher Recitation Mildred Sovine Recitation Dorothy Hoffman Duet Lloyd and Floyd Roth Recitation Virginia Shady Recitation , Dale Mankey Recitation Ruth Sesenguth Song Virginia Shady Recitation . Kenneth Hoffman Recitation Robert Mcßride Recitation Wilber Hanoi Ofteratory Thomas Adler Recitation , Dale Hoffman Recitation Margaret Baltzell Mother Earth and the June Queen 25 children Greet the Golden Hours — Young Peoples Choir. o * TWENTYYEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File j 4 4 June 21 —Judge O'Rourke decides that the Buuck bridge on the AllenAdams County line shall be paid for in proportion of taxable values of the counties, saving Adams county several thousand dollars. Pupils of Miss M.artha C. Keftler give a music recital at the library. John Schurger has walked 56.295 miles the past 45 years, going to and from his home office. Frank Geary and Miss Lizzie Hains married. School house at Monmouth built in 1876 is condemned and Trustee C. E. Magley announces a new one will be built as soon as possible. Miss Mayrae Center resigns as chief operator at the telephone office.

KEEP UP YOUR APPEARANCE WITH CLEAN CLOTHES. MEN! SI.OO CLEANS and PRESSES YOUR I SUIT Phone 134 and our truck will call for and deliver. Prompt and courteous service. The same good work that has been characteristic with us for many years is still to be had in this particular line of work. Learn to know the “Farr-Way” Dry Cleaning and you KNOW the finest to be had. Decatur Laundry Phone 134 FARR-WAY MEANS CLEAN CLOTHES ’ '

Tex Rickard officially announces that the Jeffries-Johnson battle will be held at Reno the 4th. Julius Haugk buys a atone quury at Memphis, Tenn. Council fixes mayor's salary at 509 per year and marshals at s6bo 4 ....I -■ . . - •■! !I - «" I 4 I Household Scrapbook i By | ROBERTA LEE 4 —. 4 Baby's Night Dresses Envelope nighties for the baby can be made by simply buttoning a wide band to the center back and center front of the hem of his night dresses, it will also aid in keeping ills feet warm. The Kitchen Table Casters on the legs of the kitchen table will enable it to be roiled to the refrigerator, range and sink, it saves much time and many steps Irons The rust and roughaesa on irons can be removed by rubbing them on emery paper. ———— o — — Inspected New Giant On The Erie Tracks By W. O. Little. Friday afternoon when the Erie local stopped here, I saw one of the largest locomotives in the country in transit from the works at Schenectady, N. Y., to Denver, Col., for use on the Denver and Rio Grande Western. Climbing to the cab I met the man in charge of the giant. He seemed rather lonely and glad of the chance to talk to some one. He knew his engine and told many interesting things. Th< locomotive lias sixteen drive wheels, and weighs 369 tons. Although engines with twenty-four drive wheels are in use, they are smaller than this new monster. Two steam pressure dials for boiler and steam chest, respectively, can record, up to four hundred pounds to the square inch. It is hard to conceive the enormous strength necessary to resist such a pressure. In response to reference to grade from Madison to North Madison, Indiana, where the track rises four hundred feet in two miles, the gentleman merely smiled. This nsw locomotive, said he can be, and piobably will be, employed to pull ten loaded cars up a twenty-two-mile, six per cent grade, a rise of approximately 315 feet to the mile. We can exercise the imagination as io how long a train it can pull on the level. One interestifig circumstance, possibly a little off the subject of locomotives, is this: Every Fourth of July a freight car at an altitude of more than two miles above sea level is loaded with snow and tak-

en down to Denver die. take part lu a ' * h «< th, "Why,” I aaked motive go as part’ than of a through “ loc»|, the reason." Ba id h 8 J ll1 ’" yhlnery i H new an(| ' hot. So the |, H . UI , ,» h ,’*’ truin soon would no 1 came .O earth my new friend f (lr n ,„ bad given me ,< raiiroa/ In the lloekies. ’ a(l ( '»«H —o — UHILDREN’s iiH Calvary "■HI present the an,,,,,,! Day program, next s U nd. ‘Of at 7:30 „' L .| ()vk Music tar " lw « Devotional Recitation. "Wel eoine .. n Miller ■' » Rec: "Keep Ti,| y ;. F Exercise: "On Children,, ? Rec: "My N t . w p ara , Drake Song: | "Flowers i !rigllt , Bringing” s “‘' ’ Rec: “Life's Answer,” E!t k ß mon Rec. ‘Little Helper l ’ r Miller ' Rec; “Basket of Flowers” n Sheets Exercise. “Trust j n Cod ,, Rec: “Family Car M ," h Jackson ' Rec: “The Boys” Zelno Dm. Rec: "Playing store' Shlfferiy Song by choir, "Glad Chii* Day” Rec: "Keep Sunny,” Helen» Rec: "Little Farmer,” Rec: "Bible Stories," Bettvj inson Exercise, "A Soldier Drill” Rec: “The s-ttk Doll” Miller. Song by choir. "Bia Livinr» Rec.; “Little Seamstress” Mil Hindenlang Rec: “A Sunday School'floi-i dell Miller Duet: Agnes Miller and T)i Darr Rec: “Who Will Go," | Walters Rec: "When The Preacher(k Ermal Dale Shifferly .1 Exercise “A Lesson in Aritri Rec: "The Transplanted | Richard Robinson Rec: "Giving,” Delores Milin Music Recitation. Dickie Miller i Recitation, Cleo Jackson. Rec: “The Black Baby,” D, Darr Exercise, “The Rainbow GW Song by choir "God Our Git*