Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1930 — Page 3

I KILLS SNAKE ,yce Crozier, Union township AA *-

■■■■mb ■MMM■■■■ MEH ’■ Shoe Values for SATURDAY J *|| 56 pair Ladies broken t patents and ' **' <|S ’ H1 ra p s an ’’ : T /■ —- pumps, pair tMJ , . $2.00 l> S s 60 pair Junior Girls Arch Straps, Pumps, Oxfords in gunmetal and patents, a wonderful d* T AA 1 school shoe for next Fall, pair tpAeVV 11 95 pair broken lots, Spring and Summer Broken lots Lion Brand © Straps and Pumps, reg- Work Shoes - - also ular $5 and $6 values, Moulder Shoes, Special Special Saturday, pair for Saturday, pair ® S 3 -77 $2.77 ■t——■——— 1 — "■ " — •0 pair Mena and Young Mens Oxfords, black and tan, all new tyles, values to $6.00 —Special rt»«j ryry Saturday . <pO. I / Shoe Store I ■■nHHHHEHBDHHBHMIinHMMMQBfIBHn 111 , — , I . ‘.,'■■'•'l l \■■ MSi_jl I ni*HPJ CtCATVR f J YOUR SUCCESS I I I The First National not only I I wants you to deposit here; I *| H it wants you to succeed |l because all your financial as- I J fairs are centered here. I First Bqnk | | Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.00 I 1 Decqtur, Indiqnq I Our Next (auction of FURNITURE will be held ATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 5 commencing at 8:00 (daylight saving time) at Perry Ogg’s Second Hand Store, 110 Jefferson street, Decatur, Indiana ictrolas Trunks ee boxes Drop leaf kitchen table ewing machine Stands ’iano Oil ovens lining chairs Dining tables (itchen chairs 2 bbl. Cooking utensils til kinds of Rockers Copper wash boiler hina closet Washboards ’rincess Dressers Dishes ither dressers Mens clothing luffets Several odd chairs dbrary tables Heating stoves lining chairs Ladies dress form ’hjffeniers Smail rugs ’orcelain top tables Carpet strips Electric sweeper Loud speakers Jas stoves Bureaus -piece Living room suite Hip boots lavenports Flower pots Vicker Lounging chair Glass cans limmons beds & springs Tubs These goods must sell, regardless of cost, regardless of price. Pioneer—Bill Meyers rk—Lucille and Lula Ogg

farmer, killed a blue racer snake. while making hay that measured ; four fe?t long.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESD.

DRY LAW POLL IS ANNOUNCED American Bar Association Decides to Poll Its Membership New York, July 2. —(U.R)~- The American Bar Association will begin a secret poll in two weeks [ among its 30,000 lawyer members throughout the country to detemlne I their attitude toward repeal of the 118tl> amendment. The decision to undertake the • poll was made after 12 years of aloofness from the prohibition controversy. The executive committee of the association said it could no longer resist pressure from within the membership ranks for an expression of opinion on the subject. For some time one wing of the ' association, called the voluntary committee of lawyers, has been urging the association to go on record either for or against the amendment. An attempt at this was made at the last convention, in Mempnis, and at previous gatherings, but the executive committee, on each occasion, prevented a direct vote or referendum on the plea that prohibition was a controversial and political subject and that only a relatively small number of members were on hand to vote. For that reason it has been decided, in conducting the coming poll, to allow the members as a whole to say whether the vote should be made public. The ballots will be sent out July 15. The ballots will ask the position I of each member on the wet and i dry issue and request his idea about putting the association on record in the controversy. If there is a negative vote for the I latter, the ballots will be torn up and no result revealed. o INDIANA WHEAT IS BEING CUT (CONTINUED YtIOM PAGE ONE) and alfalfa harvest was practically completed. Newly sown clover has suffered damage from drought in parts of the south. The mint crop ranges from fair to good. Onions and blackberries were mostly good. Soil moisture is now considered ample except for local areas in the central and south portions of the state. Throughout the country weather was reported generally favorable for seasonal farm operations, especially for harvesting and threshing in the southwest. It was also a splendid growing week from the centra] valleys northward except in a tew sections where it was still dry and rain was needed badly. _o Organize Fire Probers Indianapolis, July 2. — (U.R) — Squads of volunteers to wage a campaign against “firebugs'’ will be organized in every town of over 5,000 persons in Indiana it was announced today by Alfred M. Hogston, state fire marshal. The move is an attempt to curb increasing losses by arson, Hogston said, and the drive will be in charge of Daniel W. Moore, of Bedford. The squads, which will consist of five men, will investigate ali suspicious fires and report to the state fire marshal. This will make I a foice of arson investigators ap- ' proximately 1,200 Hogston said. Personnel of the squads will in elude policemen, firemen and pri vate cit.zens. The Vatter will bi deputized. o Is Guilty of Manslaughter Indianapolis, July 2. —(U.R>— Motion for new trial may be filed by attorneys for Robert Lewark, 21, 'ndianapolis, who was convicted of manslaughter by a criminal court jury yesterday. The verdict carried a one to 10-year reformatory setence. Lewark was charged with being diunk when his auto carreened over a sidewalk near his home in June, 1929. fatally injuring Dilma McAfee, 9, as it crushed her against the porch of her home. POLICE CAR IS GANG TARGET .CONTINUED FW«M PAGE ONE' gangster’s fire. Another man leaned from the side of the gangster car and began shooting. Elbert Lueader, 38, a street car motorman, stood at the controls of his car, stalled by the police car which was on the tracks. Astounded by the almost unbelieveable sight before him, Lusader stood gaping. A bullet from the tall gangster’s gun pierced his neck and he fell, mortally wounded, dying early today in St. Luke's hospital. Olaf Svenete, 69, a watchman, was injured by a stray bullet when it ripped through the muscles of his left arm. His gun emptied, Lieut. Barker j jumped back Into his car and

~ jo . started in pursuit of the gangsters. At Madison and State, a dense cloud of smoke shot from the exhaust of the gangsters’ auto. It 1 covered the gjreet from curb to I > curb, but Barker kept on and did not lose sight of the fleeing car until his own car ran out of gas a fe.w Mocks beyond and he was forced to stop. Zuta, like Frank Foster who is under arrest in California, never has been suspected of being the ' actual slayer of the reporter, but ■ police and memlmra of the special i board of strategy investigating the i subway murder believed both men > might give information of value. > - o .SENATE SENDS ITS OWN IDEAS BACK TO HOUSE > 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ trying to find away to restore the . $250,000 fund desired by Mr. Hoov- ; er. The senate provided but

—EW —I I I——— ■■ ■ ■—- I k , I The Value ) of Sound Design k J 1 New Ford engine gives outstanding aeceleration 9 speed and power f without sacrificing reliabilitg or economg \ ; THE GOOD PERFORMANCE of the \ H 1 is built tO all ° W freC P assa^e of Ford car, so apparent on every high* \ n gases through the valves and to thorI way, is due largely to the sound A oughly mix the fuel by producing mechanical design of the engine. turbulence within the cylinders durIt has outstanding acceleration, | ” * n » compression, lhe spark thus ! speed and power, yet that is only part flashes quickly through the whole of its value to you. Greater still is many large companies that keep c i iar g c , resulting in quieter and the fact that it brings you all these accurate cost figures. In every detail more effective engine performance, features without sacrificing either of construction it has been carefully Other factors are the direct t reliability or economy. planned and made for lhe work it gravity gasoline feed, the specially That is the reason the Ford car ’ has to do. designed carburetor, the new hothas given such satisfactory service to The design of the compression s P ot man ß°ld, aluminum pistons, millions of motorists all over the chamber is an important factor in chrome silicon alloy valves of larger world and has been chosen by so the efficiency of the Ford engine. It diameter, statically and dynamically i balanced crankshaft and flywheel, ■4il simplicity of the electrical, cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems and J accuracy in manufacturing. J X ™ te t " ese tow pr,ces Roadster • 5435 Phaeton LIO Zyr Cou P e * ’ 49S Tudor Sedan 495 Sport Coupe 525 De Luxe Coupe • 54*5 Three-window Fordor Sedan ... 600 On Convertible Cabriolet 625 De Luxe Phaeton ...... 625 De Luxe Sedan • 610 Town Sedan 660 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. </[l I Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost. IMUs Universal Credit Company plan of time payments offers another Ford economy. THE NEW FOBD TOWN SEOAN Ash the nearest Ford dealer for a demonstration , .... . —■

AY. JULY 2, 1930.

. $50,000. » Tha third piece of legislation la - the District of Columbia approprlaI tion bill carrying fund* for opor- > ating the city government here. I The Mliate has refueed to r accept the house plan diacontlnui ing existing appropriations and i hae sent back a bill carrying a $12,000,000 donation to the Dies trict. The house steadfastly has r refused to grant more than 8 $9,000,000. t Such disputes (requenty have 1 sprung up between the houne but » they have never been so intense In 1 recent years, and no plan can he made for adjournment until all ■ thiee are amicably settled. — " " -O - ■ ■ ■ 1 Bank Official Bound I Over to Federal Court Indianapolis, July 2. —(U.R>—Glen ' W. Turner, former cashier of the e First National bank of Farmland '■ which closed last week, was bound t over to the Federal grand jury on

n charge nf embezzlement by Com- < mlzaioner John W. Kern. Bond • was set at $5,000 and will be pro- ■ vided today according io Turner. Turner declared that shortages > seemed apparent only because of • the manner in which the hooks I were kept. National hank exami Iners still are at work on the case. o J Aviator’s Funeral Held , Zionsville, Ind., July 2.— (U.R) — t Funeral services wore held at the ! Salem Methodist church near Zions- , vllle today for John V. Wilson, 21, I killed a week ago when the airplane he wus piloting near Nogales, Arizonia. o l Bill Ufhlei ami Paul Kasper of Huntington visited with friends in this city today. > Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson of ) Indianapolis will spend the Fourth 1 in this city visiting with Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. S. Peterson and other relat tives.

ATTIC MAN TO SEEK FREEDOM Statute of Limitation to Be Used in Murder Charge Los Angeles, July 2.—(U.R)—Otto Sanhuber, the little "attic man” was convicted last night of manslaughter In connection with the death in 1922 of Fred Oosterrelch, wealthy manufacturer, moved tolay to free himself from all guilt In the case. Through his counsel, Sanhuber announced he would attempt to invoke th? statute of limitations, which prohibits prosecution of a defendant more than three years after the alleged offense except for murder and treason.

PAGE THREE

Sanltuher was tried for first- degree murder, hut the manshtugliter verdict returned by the jury of six i men and six women after deliberation of approximately seven hours, I would permit an appeal under the limitations law, his attorneys Oesterrelch's shooting In 1922I was deni- d on the witness stand by Sanhuber, although a confession lie allegedly made to the grand jury was read to the jury. The 100pound defendant repudiated the 1 confession, asserting he told the story to shield Mrs. Walburga • I (>■ sterreich widow of the inanu- • j facturer. • Sanhub'r, telling of hlB love for ■l.Virs, Oeaterreich, said he hid in 1 | the garrets of her homes for sev- ! oral years In order to be near her. She was indicted with Sanhuber os ' the murder charge and will be • ti ieil soon. I I I ~ , , <>"■ ■—"■■■" — i 1 Bernard Clark, Edgar MutaeMer •[and Bob Meibers spent last evening ‘in Fort Wayne.