Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOft SALk 24 Slack Minorkey lay-' Ing chickena. I-aat fall. W. M. Smith 928 Routh Thirteenth itreet | Flirt SAtt " — 6 room - house on Dierkea St. 828. sls month no interest. For Information call at 810 North Ist Bt. 76-3tt Foil SALfc—One combination aus and coal range In good condition J Inquire at Lee Hdw. 76t.<x FAR SALE —John Deer Corn planter, >25. J. 1. Case corn plow, $20.1 John Deer Riding Braking plow $lO Disc, 12 discs. $lO. Call 8M B. Curtis Miller, Route 8. Decatur. 76-3tx FOR SALE —Seed barley, Dunfieid , soy beans, and one horse, nim years old O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone 73-3 teod 1 FOR SALK-Two sows with pigs.! Also potatoes at 75c a bushel! Walter Thieme Route 8, Decatur j phone 845-H. 75-3tx | FOR SALE - Two coming three year old Colts, well broke. Phone 877-0 or see Frank Singleton 75-3tx FOR SALE-4 Chester White - gilts, j 6 months old. Joe Habegger. ISi miles South Monroe, phone Berae I 4783. 75-3 t | FCS - Carl - Haiinie73 I miles south of Peterson. 75-3tx j TOR SALE —Duroc Gilts will weigh ■ 350 lbs. each. Due to farrow . soon. Roy Johnson. 76t3! F'OR SALE —Auto trailer Phons I 265. Roy Johnson. 77t3x : FUR SALE —One 2 day old red pole ' calf. Also two Belgium mares. 6 ind B“years old. Martin Kirsner. itoute 5 Decatur, Preble phone. 76-3tx FOR SALE —Closing out bargains priced this spring on Appletrees i Umbrella Trees. Shrubbery, and Evergreens, at the Hilty Nursery | Berne, Indiana Mar 10-17-24-31 i FOR~SALE —1 young fresh cow. I Henry Meyer, Bluffton, route 4. Monroe phone. 77t3x n— WANTED WA-MFED—I have customers for t moderate price Decatur homes. See floy Johnson. Auctioneer and < Real Estate, People® Loan A- Trust Bldg. 76t3 SALESMAN WANTED Man with car to take orders and deliver I home necessities on Rawleigh ' Route of 800 Consumers in North i Wells coiftity. ' Steady worker can ' start, earning $35 weekly and in- I

crease rapidly. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Freeport, Illinois. Dept. LN-OD-CL, giving age, occupation, reference, or see O. Longenberger. j. R. 1, Monroe, Ind. x Mar 31, Ap 3 ' Toi'N r G*MKN—Who are interest- 1 ed in learning electricity, radio, television and drafting; aviation 1 ground school work to earn while you learn. Day and evening ! ’ classes. Address Box E. O. S. care } of this office. 77t3x > FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two furnished light'} housekeeping rooms. Private eu-' i trance in modern home. On First } floor, privileges of garage Phone ' 511, 310 North Third st. 73-*!i'| FOR RENT —Six room semi-modern , house on West Marshall. Telc-l} phone 814. 76-3tx|> FOR RENT—7 room house on North j First street. Bath and garage. A.] I D. Suttles. 76«*ti| —o ! LOST AND FOUND LOST. —German police dog, Notify,} Bernard Clark. Phone 183. 77-3tx I < _ Forget ■ Me - Not candy makes a nice present because , it is different, and Htrtnemade. Tu-Th ' JfITH'K TO fn thr \da him Circuit < «»urt Jammry Term, IKM < niiwe LWI STATE <XF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Cumpany a corporation. Company a Corporation Plaintiff vs. ‘ David J. Sehwarti, Flora May Sch-

warts, his wife, Charles H. Snyder, Lewin Wojdwu. Henry Bohnke, Glennls Bohnke, Mary Pn-ker. Ver non Bohnke Arthur Bohnke, I'-ank Bohnke. Grover C. Moser, Defendants ’the plaintiff in the above entitle 1 cause having filed Its complaint! herein, together with an affidavit) of a competent person, that the de- j fcndanls. Charles H. Snyder and Vernon Bohnke are non-residents of I the State of Indiana, and ttiat thejl object of ttiis action is to foreclose I, a mortgage upon real estate in Ad-1 ams County, in the State of Indiana, 11 des-rilwd as follows, to-wit; I. Tlie West half of the South ea<ti quarter of the northwest quarter of It Heition 13; also the West half ol tne Northwest quarter of said Section 13 j all In Township 26 North Bangs 11; East, and containing Iflo acres, .more; or less, excepting therefrom the fol lowing described tract, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of! said Section; thence running East I :.n rods; thence South 106 2-3 rods th'nee West 30 rotis; thence North) I<>« 2-3 rods to the place of beginning containing in said exception 20 acres, more or Tess, and leaving X 0 acres,, more or less. t Arid that the said defendants,; Charles H. Snyder and Vernon Bolin-) ke are necessary parties thereto. Now therefore, said defendants} Charles Snvder and Vernon Bohnke are hereby hitifled tliat unless they tie and appear In the Adams Circuit Court on the 9th day of May 11131, at the Court House, In the City of Deca-1 tur. in said County and Stale, and) answer or demur to said complain , the Mm" "Hl be heard and determined ill their absence. In witness whereof I have hereun- ; to set my hand, ami affixed the seal of said Court, this 16th day of March 1931 Bernice Nelson. Clerk. —tjf tlie Adams Circuit Court Howard A. Bommer attorney for I plaintiff March 17-24-31

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly da? or night. i Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service — FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. IL ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant , Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61. Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. ——’ For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFBL Licensed I Chiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. i Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 r ••• ■■ —! sHKttIFF’S SALE X 1111. lx-r .1«42 Stati- of Indiana County of Adams; First Joint Stock Land Hank of i Fort Wayne »». Charles W. Andrews Rosa A. Andrews. Sarah K. Beery. Lutie Beery, Jonaie E, Baker, Samuel H. Baker, Mittie Baker. Fred Beery. Lee Hardware Company a Corporation. First National Bank. Decatur, Indiana.

By virtuft of an order of sale to ini directed from the Clerk of the Adams Court of Adains County. lfii|H*B> 1 will expose to public sale Cl for hig’hest bidder on Tues1- the 14tl» day of April A. P. 1531. between the hours of 10 o’clock A. Al. and 4 o’clock P M of said day a: the east do >r of the Court House, in Adams County, Indh.aa, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following: described real estate, to-wit; Commehcing: at a point on the half section line running north and south through Section one fl) toWnsnip twenty-seven (27) north, range thii - i teen <l3» east, which point is PhD, rods north of the south line of sail ■ .section: them e running east eighty h rods; theme running south 1 OOP rods to the south line of said sec tion C thence . unning west on said sectie j . line 24 2-3rds rods; thence running * north ll.xm rods, them e rrjinihx : west 53 l-3rd rods to the half section line aforesaid thence running n »rth 53.02 rods tn the place of beginning | 'cnnlainiiiK 3G Acres in Adams Countv | Indiana. Also beginning at the northeast! corner of section twelve (12) township twenty seven (27) north, range! thirteen (13) east, thence running - ' south 120 rods; thence west !()«.(>« , 2- rods; licence north /120 rods,, thence east 10t ( M 2-3r»ds rods to the place of beginning. so as to include H 0 a<res, except therefrom that part of the right of way of the To-1 If do, St. Louis and Western Railway I (’®nip»?ny (formerly the Delphos, I Pint_*on and F rankfort Railway' l Company) across the south end r.fl the real estate above described com-} prising a strip 15 feet wide off *.f I the south end of said real estate, con taining. less exception 79 3-8 acre?,}, |in Adams, county Indiana. And on failure to realize the full * mount of judgment interest ami costs, I will at the same time and* [place expose t«» public- sale the lee; simplest said real estate taken as. I the proper! \ of Charles W. Andrews | Jb.'a A. And ews, Sarah E. Beery,l Cutie Beery. J >u+ts E. Biker, Sam-■ ued «. Baker. Mhtie H. R iker, Fred I Beery. Lee Hardware (’orc puny a. ’’orpnratl Jn. First National Bank,; Decatur, Indiana; At the suit of I First Joint Stock Land Bank of I Fort Wayne. : Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement La vs. Bt’RL JOHNSON, Sheriff, A clams Countv Indiana. i Vesey, Shoaf and Hoffman, Attys, I March 24-31 Apr. 7 I o I Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to ex-} 'press our sincere thanks and ap-! i predation to the neighbors and i friends those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and all those who assisted fn any way during the hl-1 [ness and death of our wife and' i mother. M. J. Wertaberger and family ; ,_oCleveland Livestock Market Hogs 2000; holdover 193; slow,' j steady to 10c, spots 25c lower; top on choice 160-210 lbs. $8.40; i mixed 209 Ib. averages trading medium; grading medium $8.15; , 265-293 It), averages $7.85-7.90. Cattle 200; generally dull: steady to weak; low cutter to medium cows $3-5 or above; weighty sausage bulls $5.50 down. Calves 1200; draggy; $1 to $1.50 lower, quality and sorts consideri ed; bulk $lO down. $10.50 and) ' above sparingly for only best kinds; cull downward to $7 in i ! increased numbers., Sheep 1600, weak to mostly 35c ' i lower or $8.50 to $8.75 on desir-; able clipped lambs; woolskins} again scarce; sheep weak.

THIMOLO THEATRE DV T P • > NOW SHOWING—“IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” Dl E$ L. HF CM & at m OH. POPEYE PIAHS FuR FOUNDING "Zj DONT VAUGH MiyTER CM -' I IBVT X/ THA“» - | FIRST WE • “OCR KOT TO* "THE. A OtAE tUA'' IF ya UUM BROKE WO Be POPE/e, \uJHEN rAV«SO.O(§- MUST bET W6fcOTTO BtTTER TO Give I .. v/ PANIK’/ IGLM) To FIND A’OHE-UJW BAHK HotU dUHC' GONE ■ CjOOO ftOVWJi TOK THAN H ® ONE-WAY \ & HAUJ' 6ETS Thc YOU KEEP OPEN RATION BANK” ™ OJe tioKT RSSffi'wwiwc ■ WHERe MONEY GOES one jrV< 'M/isTkKOUßaWt><*» WfW W tSSS exp W BIL. wm only-out—* ,'P ' i -Zi\ - bank to/ a 6-/; t «oney- you u ■?*“■ ARENOWOEVEIOP.NL -3. CWN ,IF YOO NEED MONEY OO /—’fad F'A ZT ‘l’s. ft Bari* 1 toTne-ONt-uwewK- CaA T ( Isß Zu 1 ” ; NO MIVUONWRES AU-OiDEO \ \ JtTv W i W WMZx / ! UNLE.SS BUSTED K'S VIS *d . : OhJw Al .. ... .... .' \ — ''' MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles fTI4cARO VOUR i-Z |Y6SANDII [WELL .IF SHE HAS 'X A— J /BUT I OONj- THIN K THE] TOO, ? ELLH ES M ADE et SiSTER .s TAKING? (FROM S AVOICE,HELL < DAPA AL WAV 5 / PROFESSOR CAN EVER J D °^ T « has t v6l NIDI ng . LESSomA I / PROFESSOR L— .RRiMC I GETS THE ) MAKE ANYTHING OUT ( [ EH? J l OF lT pin"' • Op—' I CLEFF TOO lIFiiTOUT BEST.Y' KNOW SOF HER VOICE r J F 1 V — .ZbZ T. XTFtZZs \ 4 ' '! ° r ' lLx K. \ / 'll ' ft I*! 10 "' bE& rfg*' v_ IwMfr ah" 67 -fkK M' I1 ' JZ W’W PwZ/B t= i 11 * \ / / \ \ V? tA/ 'y J fr/ ‘ R«IEBR. MSI / > *■ r a >wer - || -rwewwnt J | CM ft *3 nf . . . «= — - - - . . _ ( .| pv

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS .’’ERNE MARKET (Corrected March 311 — Hogs. 140 tbs. down $7.10 i 140-160 pounds $7.40 i 160-200 pounds $7.80' 200-225 pounds $7.60 ■ 225-250 .pounds $7.40 i 250-300 pounds >. $7 10| 300-350 pounds ... $7.00 ' Roughs — $5.50-$6. Etags — $4.00 Veals — $8.50. Lambs —$8.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., March 31 — (UP) —Livestock: Hogs 15c lower; 100-140 lbs. $7.50; 140-150 lbs. $7.75j 1150-180 lbs. $8.00; 180-200 lbs. $8.15 1200-220 lbs. $8.00; 220-240 Ills. 17.90 240-260 lbs. $7.75: 260-280 lbs. $7.6 > 280-300 lbs. $7.50; 300-350 lbs. $7.40. Roughs $6 25; Stags $4.50; Calves $9.00; Lambs SB.OO . — East Buffalo Livestock Market — Hogs: On sale 3,100; very slow, scattered sales 15-25 c lower; general quality plain, desirable 180200 tbs. $8.60-8.65; few 245 lbs. $8.25; bulk unsold. Cattle: Receipts 50; mostly cows steady; cutter grades $2.50-4. Calves: Receipts 400; vealers I draggy; generally 50c-$l lower; I bulk better lots $10; some held ' higher; common and medium : $5.50-8. Sheep; Receipts 200; only odds i and ends on sale; quoted about i steady; few 50 lb. spring lambs 1113; weighty wool ewes $5; late I Monday several small lots spring [ } lambs $12.50-14.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. I Wheat. Old .81% .82% .60% .69%! New .82 .84 Corn. Old .61% .62% .64% .63% New .61% .63 I Oats, Old .29% .31% .32 .32 New .31% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET j ’ (Corrected March 31) N" 1 New Wheat 66c ' } No. 2 Now Wheat 65c I I New Oats 28c i [ Barley 50c ' Rye 50c 1 j No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 80c 75c - - -»■ I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 16c ; I I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat ... -26 c ■ i Stockholders Annual Meeting The aniius 1 meeting of the Decatur Home Builders of Decatur, In- } diana, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business, that may come before i the meeting, will be held at the , office of Leo E. Ehinger on the} 14ln day of April at Two o'clock! :p. m. Respectfully yours, 31-7 President, J. H. Heller. |

DECATUR DALLY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931.

Farmhouse Coup Ends Search for ‘Killer'Burke ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ♦ Arrest of Ex-Convict, Most Wanted Man in Criminal History, Brings Claims From Six States, All Eager to End His Career. SE9SS link* J Frf.o Fuji- kl- jw - ■; stValf ntine s gagggrnFjLj*HL vl Day Massacre I Chicago JF , '■* ■mllb x iMSSilwya' ’W I \ 1 ■ v. J**,' Viola Danb • AastNAL Discovee-ed in 6urk.es ; tfetrs • (jte

Chicago, Mar. 31 —(UJ!)—- Ana-, tion wide search of more than two • I years terminated the other day , when “hick" cops of the St. Joseph Mo., police force trapped Fred ; "Killer” Burke, asleep in a farmhouse near there. Termed the , greatest criminal of modern times, Burke was sought by police and , Federal authorities to answer for , twenty murders and robberies, in which the loot totaled a million dollars. Eighteen states are anx- , ious to put finis to his career of lawlessness. Known as a man who would < shoot oh sight. Burke was caught ; through the fearlessness of ('apt. John I-alrd and Officers Kelly, | Thcdings and Swepston, of tiie St. | Joseph police, who surprised him in an isolated farmhouse and captured him without a struggle. , Os particular Interest is Burke’s possible connection with the St. Valentine's Day massacre of the ' seven members of the "Bugs" I 1 Moran gang.. This was a machine i gun job and Burke is “credited” i with having first introduced the I machine gun in gang warfare.

Michigan authorities also want him as the suspect in the shooting [ of Policeman Charles Skelly, who } was killed by a man answering to i Burke's description while questioning him for a traffic violation. A raid on the St. Joseph. Mich., home : Burke and Viola Dane had been ■ occupying as "Mr. and Mrs. Dene." ; disclosed a well equipped arsenal. I But Burke had flown to be unheard from until his arrest the other day. , New York may also be interested in questioning “the most dangerous criminal in America" as gangland rumors connect him with , Hie killing of Frankie Yale, no- | torious gang czar, who was "mai chine-gunned" in a truly workI tnan-lik£ manner. Ohio has long sought Burke for i the slaying of a Toledo policeman i during a holdup. Indiana also wishes to question him in connec- ; tion with the killing of a woman l during a bank robbery at Columi bia City and the wounding of another woman aud a sheriff. If the Chicago garage massacre i is proved to bte the handiwork of

: the ‘ killer," he will be much safer j in the grip of the law than he | would be at large with the vengeful "Bugs'’ Moran on his trail. : Moran has sworn to "get” the parties responsible for the wiping , i ' out of the flower of his gang, so ' 1 it would appear that regardless of I how Mr. Burke fares in his tussle } with the constituted law of the ! • country, he will have to reckon ' i with the more inexorable one of 1 i the underworld. I COURT HOUSE j — Marriage License i la-wis Martin, Geneva, Route 1, I farmer, to Emma Striker, Geneva, 1 Routg- 3. Real Estate Transfers George M. Dutcher et ux. out lot i 162. Decatur, to Floyd Cook et nx ; 1 i for $1200.01). Osa Dell Butler et al, part of . out lot 70, Decatur, to Ida M. Witt i for SI.OO. James R. Crozier et ux. 85 acres in Union township to Anna J. ' NessWald for SI.OO. Anna J. Nesswald. 85 acres in Union township to James R. Crozier et ux for SI.OO. New Cases Filed American Security Co. vs. Roy , Davis and Mary C. Davis, forc- } closure of chattel mortgage. Smith Resolution The resolution of the Adams 1 : County Bar Association adopted i I following the death of former Judge) -John M. Smith, of Portland, was i | placed on record today. Granted Divorce Homer Gause was granted a di- ■ vorce from Nellie Gause and was awarded the custody of tbeir six-year-old son. Win Judgment The A. J. Moser Co. was award-] cd judgment on note of sl,M6.at) in a suit against Ida Dague. Knapp and Son awarded judgment of $161.40 against George and | i Joe Uhrick. ;, Venued to Wells County David Zebr vs, the Miller Show-} j case Co., venued to Wells circuit! court. - i Estate Cases Inventory filed and personal : property was ordered sold in the Michael Miller and Andrew W. , Sours estates. Petitions were filed for the findI ing of inheritance tax in the James i and Catherine Brunnegraff estates., Notice was given in the Catherine [ • Brunnegraff estate returnable April : 25. VITY VIRTUALLY DESTROYED BY HUGE DISASTER (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE) •I - — — I I time of tlie disaster, it was under-! j stood that the earthquake struck ' {the city this morning. The destruc-} ■! twin was heavy. Then fire was re- ■ i poi ted to have broken out in the ’; ruins and at the time the dis-1 i! patches reached the state depart-: ' | rnent was still burning. i Major General Preston Brown, i i commandant of military forces in • , the canal zone, later radioed the ■' war department tiiat the city of : Managua had Ireen destroyed cpmi, pletely and was in flames. t j Brown asked the department to I I

INAUGURATE FIRST AIR MAIL PASSENGER SERVICE

The Nation's first “day and > night” air mail-passenger service [ between the Atlantic and Pacific Seaboards is made effective April? 1 according to Postmaster L. A J Graham in a statement todajr. [ "This route from New York to Chicago to San Francisco marks the culmination of over twelve 1 years of planning and an expendi-1 ture of more than $1,000,000 for lighting equipment and laWtling i fields by the Post Office Depart-! meat, the Department of Commerce and Private Capital.” said [ Mr. Graham "and augjnents the; air mail service thru rail connec- j tions from Decatur to the nearest terminal in such away tiiat citizens of our city can secure even 1 greater advantages than in the} past."

4 * I X ()’ 0Lz‘,..«4 : n* STACK • 21 DAVS 1 fiMunso. .- z / IBM- FIRST TR4NSCONTI- I MFHTII RtIIROFD - T pc. I I .. Hiw TURK TO CALIFOH-,'* V J\ \ 1 A' \ | . ~ One hundred years of struggle against time and space the Oveiland Trail has its climax in an all plane passenger servi e San Franriwo and New York, 2755 air miles. The time req wea o airplane flight is twenty-six and one-half hours. It was a hundred years ago that the first Covered Wagon U - for the West. This mode of transportation was sipersedf-d by ‘ Coach, the Pony Express, the First Transcontinental Rail: ■ a the Aii-plane. » * It is now possible to travel and eend air mail and expre* bet two seaboaras with a loss of only one business day, through 'he new of Boeing and National Air Transport Companies. B

advise him whether ne should: send aid to the stricken city. He has more than 8,000 officers and men under his control in the canal zone. The message was sent by | wireless from Brown's headquart-j ers at Quarry Heights, Canal Zone. A representative of the Red Cross, Hrnest J. Swift, will leave ■ Washington by airplane this after- j noon for Managua to organize relief work. At the same time supplies will be mobilized from army and navy stores at the Panama Canal Zone and dispatched at ouce to the stricken port. The Red Cross had received no udvices as to the possible number of casualties or the extent of the damage to Managua. War department officials stood l|y awaiting more detailed reports on the extent of damage. Efforts were being made to establish radio contact with the army's wireless station in the Panama Canal zone which it is believed may have information about the disaster. The war department has a battalion of engineers in Nicaragua surveying a new canal route, it was said they could be employed as relief forces. The. army also has 8.702 officers and men in Panama which might be rushed to Nicaragua if necessary. Relief activity, it was believed, probably would be placed under

"The ils National An i jinn \ 1,1 Jes makes t F| , ant long. I'i'-.-Sil-, of t!,p n*v of the I’osi 1 pa wi . the mail and > n’ir* equipped wii way a < w! >’ ii the ttatlsi olltiie a' XatLnal Transport will ‘ -'aldish a liassenui-r s.ti : . Kansas thus tnakin- . ' ot three IM| anti pas-onc. two tn th.- U'ffl i ago iu addi' n; I ' mail operated H X A ' ' Postmaster. i

' the direction of Major I Preston Brown. 1 ■lumawla l l l jgg ) the canal zone. Navy official- ■ u)‘l ' ls . force to Managua i> the | Rochester and S<>'taw nt ®' Honed at Balboa Canal The Roche.-ter • - ’ " v '", 'miles separation n 'in approximate!' h"ins j Sacramento in l! ’.er.-. In addition, a force of utllitv planes is at < l,lO Canal Zone. 450 air tniies trout stricken city. __ Robbery Suspects Arrested at SulH Sullivan, Ind.. -Mar. •'! ' Robbery of the H- ’■ I,J "™W d store at Farmersburg > |and numerous theftoccurred in this vi.inic believed solved today I rest of Jack Gordon, '-e ' City, and Cecil Brooks. '■■■ ‘ "W 1 ’ Indiana. The two men were arre-W Deputy Sheriff ib '" p " ' bI W I last night after a thr. • m' Jon foot. Harvey ' telephone call that two t>‘ , 1 at an abandoned niim / here and found Gordon ait'i e.-» II there looking over t l "' I the Farmersburg store. ,! race'followed and tlie te P ' B ■ i iff won. ■