Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE FOR SALE—New and used Fordson tractors and parts. We have bought 91,000.00 worth of Fordson parts and plow points of Getz Mo- i tor Company bankruptcy sale. We I sell at a reduction. Craigville Garage. 161 lOteod FOR SALE—Pears, Vsc bushel. Also plums, $1 bushel. Mrs. Ed Bleeke, Phone 694-0. 182-3tx FOR SALE- New Perfection 4 burner oil stove, No- 134. In good condition. Call 638. 182-3 t FOR SALE -Fresh cow, heavy milk- i er. Gladys Shady, Monroe. 182-2tx FOR is ALE — Apples and plums. Sprayed fruit. Prices reasonable 1 Otho Bleeke phone 3 rings 694 184-3txeod FOR SALE —(Second series 1928 Pontiac Coupe, new tires, paint , and upholstering. A real buy at $225.94*» Decatur Auto Top & Paint Co.. Efeme 494. 184t3x LOST ANI)~FOUND LOST-»Blllfold containing between $lO aid sls, drivers license and other -papers; thought lost Saturday on Second st. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 183t3x LOSt 1 -— White and Black Boston BuJX jog. Answers name of Hoze Reward. Call Dick Stoneburner. 183-2tx lsjch-“t'uise containing between $8 an<|_|9. Saturday night in Morris 5 and W Cent Store. Reward Phone 1219 183-2tx WANTED WANTED—I will continue my $3.00 Wavosheen permanents and my $6.00 Shelton permanent during August. Mrs Gaylie Hoagland. Phone 859. 184-3 t , O > ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kirck of Van Wert. Ohio, formerly of this city 4je the parents of twin girl babies, born at the Van Wert, Ohio, Hospital, late Monday afternoon, August 3, 1931. Mother and babies are getting along nicely. Mrs. Krick was formerly Mrs. Cecil AndrewsMoser, and Mr. Krick was a former principal of the Decatur High School. ‘•r 3 o Correction The name of E. J. Miller was used in the paper concerning the case of slot machines. Monday night The name should have been E. M. Miller. a FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 5-room house at 241 North Seventh St. Tene Wicks, 249 N. 7th St. Phone 17. 184 3tx — o Tours Europe For Y. M. C. A. Paris.— <U,Rz —ln preparation for the first meeting in America of the World's Alliance of Y. M. C. A., which will convene in Cleveland. Ohio, starting today, Francis S. Harmon of Hattiesburg. Miss., is making a tour of Paris, Prague, Warsaw, Lodz and Cracow. Harmon is president of the national council of the Young Men's Christian Association of the United States. Among the European speakers at the convention will be Andre Siegfried, of France; Eric Strange, of Germany; Professor Raal, of Germany; and Dr. Kagwa, of Japan. o New Tanning Method Speedy Stockholm.— (U.R) —The problem of producing high grade leather from raw hides in a week has be p n solved through a Swedish invention, the sh-falled Wrange-Friberg method. So far 10.900 raw hides weighing I*9 tons have been successfully treated. The vital part of the process is performed with a strong vacuum pump which makes possible the tanning of the hides in a nearly complete vacuum and in only seven days. t Main <■■■ ent of CilmliilMrntor No. "nix NntJ.Q* herey given. That the undersignetl li.ik hven uppumte » ~«i-m m integrator of the estate of Doras " •‘•’l W®. iHte of Atlanis County, deceaaca. fne estate is probam, sm vent. MUXpn <’. Werllng-, Administrator Aug. 3, 11)31 Aug 4-11-IS

FOR YOU * to buy the things you need—to make repairs on your home—to square up your debts—for any worthy purpose. You can quickly get any amount from $lO to S3OO, and repay in small weekly or monthly payments, legal interest is charged just for the time you use the money. You can get a loan today. Franklin Security Co. -JJver Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

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 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHN APFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. 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 Peru’s Only Radio Station May Be Closed Down Lima. Pern —(UP) —Peru’s only broadcasting station OAK is condemned to an early death unless funds are forthcoming for its maintenance. The station, operating between 2,000 and 3,500 meters was opened in 1927 to replace the old station on San Cristobal Hill, which was erected in 1910 by the Telefunken Company. Formerly OAK received a monthly subsidy of $1,200 from the government the money being obtained from any surplus in the Post Office department. For the last ten weeks no such surplus has been forthcoming .with the result that OAK is unable to meet operating expenses. — q Pennsylvania Plans Psychiatric Hospital Harrisburg. Pa. —(UP)—Pennsylvania wil have a State Psychiatric Hospital as a center of leadership in training physicians, nurses and other eprsonnel for menial institutions; for research and tor intensive study of mental institutional problems, and for vigorous treatment of selected groups of patients, according to a statement by Governor Gifford Pinchot.

The hospital will be established atPittsburgh, where the University of Pittsburgh has offered the state a ! site for the institution. A legislative appropriation has been granted to begin preliminary work. LOCAL BANK HAS ELECTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) L. C. Waring, J. G. Niblick, John Everett, .1. H. Heller. H. R. Moltz,' Leo Yager, E. W. Dailey and Edgar Mutschler. The board will meet at eight 1 o'clock this evening for the pur-; pose of electing officers for the , enrtin* year. The election l»oard ! today was composed of G. T. Burk, I Leo Ehinger and A. D. Suttles, the I polls being open from ten until two o'clock. The only new member of the hoard is Edgar Mutschler. well known merchant and member of the Mutschler Packing company. He will succeed Judge W. J. Veaey' of Fort Wayne who has served as a member of the board for many years and who recently retired. —-• o Depression Hits Dogdom Philadelphia — (U.R) —Dogdom is hard hit by the industrial depr' ssion. according to reports from the Animal Rescue League Shelter. With many persons out of work, hundreds of dogs are being turned loose to shift tor themselves, officials of the shelter announce. With about 50 animals awaiting adoption, which is twice the number usually on hand, the league is making every effort to find them homes.l o Twins Lead Similar Lives Philadelphia.— (U.R) —With astonishing similarity, both in their tealures and in their care rs. Dr. Anne! Linton and Dr. Elisabeth Linton, twins, have lived, studied and I taught side by side for 62 years.’ Recently they were both retired from the mathematics departm nt of the West Philadelphia high school because they had reached the retirement age after 41 years of uninterrupted teaching. o Juarez Deaths Top Births Juarez, Mex. —(U.R)—For the first time in many months, deaths in Juarez exceeded births during June. Previously births had been twice the number of deaths. Births in June totaled 157. while deaths numbered 210. Sixty-five per cent of the deaths were due to int'.sI tinal disorders.

THIMBLE THEATRE RY F C j Starrtaf - NOW SHOWING -“A HOLE IN ONE ’ u 1 nJLAjAH POPEYE _ , 1 ar(v\y ou tl laskemf .z y i Z/ "4- * poll HUHNERDS OF HOLES- AIN'T ASHAMEO/THAT'S WHAT COvARD/x v/ 7'*- ■ EACH MAH HAS A DOING IT r / y O (J ARE - AV 7 ~ W I INDEWIDDAL HOLE HE HIDES IN PERSHALV/jy kCOWAKt”- MW I BW’B Stem* w iww t MmKM ?A > I

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 4 No commission and no yardage — Hogs, 190-IGO pounds $7.30 160-200 pounds $7.50 j 200-225 pounds $7,301 225-250 pounds $7.00 ; 250-350 pounds $6.301 Roughs—s4.oo Stags—s3.oo. Calves —$8.25. Spring lambs—s6.so. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 4.—(U.R) I —Livestock market: Hogs: market 10c higher: Hogs, 100-140 pounds $7.10 j 140-160 pounds 7.35; 160-180 pounds 7.70 i 180-200 pounds ... 7.85 200-210 pounds 7.70 210-220 pounds . 7.6" 220-230 pounds 7.40 j 230-240 pounds 7.20 249- pounds 7.05 I 250- pounds 6.50 I 260-270 pounds 6.60 j 270 280 pounds 6.451 280-290 pounds 6.35 290-300 pounds 6.15 300-325 pounds 5.95 Roughs 4.25 | Stags 3.25 i Calves—sß.so. Lambs—‘-$7.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ’ | East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 4.—(U.P.) ; —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 430; market! I steady to strong, desirable 160-210, lbs., $8.40; packing sows, $5-$5.50. . Cattle: Receipts, 150; mostly;

cows, steady; cutter grades, $1.50- ; $3.00. Calves: Receipts, 325; vealers i steady to 25c higher; good to! I choice, $9.50-$9.75; common and medium, $6.50-$8.25. Sheep: Receipts, 750; holdovers.! i 2,400; lambs draggy, weak at Mon-! I day's uneven decline, quality very plain, few good lambs, $8.75: medium grades and bucks, $6.75; throwI outs, $5.25-$6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May) Wheat .49% .53% .56% .58>4 j |Corn .52% .43% .45% .47%! lOats .22% .25 . .27% J — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 4 ! No- 2 New Wheat 37c! New Oats * . IGc Barley • ♦ - 25 No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds ..., 70c White or Mixed Corn . 63c LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET , .... BUTTERFAT Butterfat at the station t 21c COURT Real Estate Transfers Elizabeth Burdg. 60 acres in Monroe township<o Joel Mazelin et ux for SI.OO. Elizabeth Burdg, 40 acres in Blue i Creek township to Nora Mae Gille- | spie for SI.OO. | Earl F. Bienz et ux part of in lots 356, 357, Dc.atur to Golda Shosenburg for SI.OO ! Golda Shasenhurg et al, part of in Jots 356 357 Decatut, to Mary V. . Bienz foj SI.OO — ,_ o — , Week-end Court Session Tried Huntington. W. Va.—(U.R)—This city has instituted a one-hoar sess-. i inn of police court at 11 p. m. each I Saturday as an economic and hiti mane measure. The city will he saved the cost of boarding minor offenders over Sunday, while the prisoners whose cases are cleared ■ up in the late session can be with i their families inst- ad of in jail. :l .... o —----- i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bleeke of - I mon township were visitors in : this city today. t Fred Isch of west of the city, at- ■ t-nded to business in Pecatur to- ' day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1931.

Baby-Killing in Gang Battle Sounded Nations Crime Tocsin * * * * * * * * * Shooting of Five Children by New York Gangsters Was Spur Needed to Goad America Into a Fight to a Finish Against Wanton Murder and Rampant Crime of Lawless Mobs. -F .' ~~~] -5- .dDk 'rt T.W • |I 4P { f A WE * * * IO HB <?-■ Kjr* T ’O » D ■l7 yl riL r* ** ® Sil 4 >. > w ./ -' -XJ—i W 1 I ' " < Michael Bevivacqua k TWwffi'Bira E§aS !’S?'l lJi BBI <1 Ki 1 - ■ [Social -’J ansll*4. JfUJonEOTII/WkC w • 'L — O CxSMkJL rVF f’’-., 1 otriNo kt*', --‘ 4 ‘ \ , Tj f II Michae-l Vengalli Diagram oi Baby kilumg "uL‘'' e w e he‘n e a n n a 'T H “ b .T n ,r ° U ‘ ed *” ‘ he ,trOCi ° U * ° f «’• N.w :xr & ‘St i- - three, shot twice in the back whil. i„’ hG h k *« on * w,,h c f ‘ Ve *™ nd ‘ in hi * b M ‘«*«l Bevil.tqua, UL* the miscreant,

New York. —Terrible as was the I 'atrocious shooting of five innocent! I children in New York's “Little I | Italy" it has served at least one use- | ful purpose in arousing the. indigr.a---i lion ol a public grown apathetic to he murder and mayhem I nit {lave j padually come to lie accepted as I part of our national life since crime became a big business. Murders of gangster by gangster I have become so frequent that they jno longer make front page news, and the mm-apprehension of the perpetrators has been dismissed, with a shrug. "What of it?" say the l police, “the rats are only killing one I another,'best thing they ever did.’’! But gangland's latest outrage a-1 rains', society cannot be thus lightly dismissed. Five children were shot, one fatally, in what is presumed to he a feud between rival beer gangs and until the cowardly crime is punished America stands on trial before he rest of the woild. The shooting occurred at 6:30 in .he evening of a scorching summer day' when the rarrow streets of Little Italy were crowded with children at play In the only recreaion ground available to them. The murder automobile went through 107th St and Its five occupants opened a devastating fire

• — I “WINE BRICKS” CAUSE FURORE — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 . _ I jug (motioning toward a one-gal-i I ion glass jug on the counter! and .' put it away for 21, days because . I then it will turn into wine. . I "Do not stop the bottle with this . cork containing this patented red I i rubber syphon hose, because that jis necssary only during fermonta- ; tion. "Do not put the end of the tube ['into a glass of water becaune that i ’ helps to make the fermenting liqjuor tasty and portable. - ‘Do uot shake the bottle once • ( a day, because that maks the liqluor work.’’ I

with automatic pistols and shot ■ j guns apparently at someone who stood in front of a so-called social! club. The intended victim, or in' gang parlance, the man on the spot escaped uninjured, but five little 1 children crumpled on the sidewalk that had been their playground, as 1 he execution car sped away. Behind them they left little Mich-' ael Vengalli. dying with a bullet in | ris intestines; (He died eight I hours later), his brother, Salvatore \ 'seven, rollng in agony with five! ' bullets in his back; Michael Bevil-. iacqua, three, shot twice in tire back' while in his baby carriage; Samuel! • Divino, five, with a gunshot in his' leg, and Flora D’Amelia, fourteen shot in the shoulder. When the army of-detectives arrived upon tire scene of horror they were confronted by the usual stone wail of silence. No one remembered I having seen the car. much less! would anyone give a description of its occupants. EvTn the relatives of J the murdered and mutilated children seemed afflicted with a sudden attack of amnesia, it was the old story, fear of gang vengeance had set its seal upon their lips. The seal hat has placed crime above the law.

' i Customers meanwhile are selecting the brick they prefer — Port, I Sherry, Sauterne, Muscatel, Bur i ! gundy, Champagne, Moselle, Claret,' Today. “W* have no rye or Scotch," the I young lady explained to one old' gentleman who should have known better. "They are not grape pro ! ducts and we handle only grape products." A pamphlet issued with each brick i points out that if. in spite of all the I .customer’s precautions, the liquid! should ferment, “it may be deal-' coholized before using according to I law." — V.’asnington, Aug. 4.—(U.R)—While ;no official common; ly available, it was not believed 4

| But this erme is not going into] j the limbo of forgotten crimes with ■ the hundreds of unsloved outrages , against society that have cast a sha- ! dow on our history in recent years. Public indignation is at fever heat and demands that the perpetrators of the baby-killing be made to feel , the full weight of the law are heard I on all sides. A London, England paper comments thus: "What makes the affair | so doubly damning is the extreme ! improbability that the criminals I .ever wil be arrested, and the vlr- • 'ual certainity, if arrested, that they | will not be convicted, and if con I victed, they will never pay the pen alty.” Is that a true prediction? Amerpea says no. Already Governor Roosevelt of New York has taken a hand in the prosecution of the l; search for the dastardly killers and i President Hoover himself is keenly i interested. This time gangdom has placed the last straw on a long-suffering peoII pie but that straw has turned out r to be a boomerang and instead of I breaking the people's back ft will l^re: oil on the evil forces whose : hands are red wth the blood of in I nocent babies

l itutciii uctuiey. here the federal government would I interfere with the sale in New York ' of "wine bricks." —o Pays Judge With Wheat Dodge City, Kan., Aug. 4.—(U.R) Ten bushels of wheat paid for ; Frank Craig’s marriage. He tendered the wheat to Judge S. E. Evans I in lieu of a fee and it was acfceptled. Craig will take his bride, Fay 'Mae Reinhart of Augusta, to a , horn? on a 700-acre wheat farm In ' Kearney county. Mrs. James Beatty of Indianapolis is visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of this city. Mrs. Beatty was former Uy Miss Harriett Waliace.

I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | ' Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to page , 'I. 1. Who was the author of the I “Ode to a Nightingale?” 1 2. In what year did the Johnstown flood occur? 3. What famous military action , took place at Balaclava during the I Crimean War? 4 Who commanded the American forces at the Battle of New OrI leans? 5. Who wrote “Little Dorrit?” 6. What instrument is used to reI cord earth tremors? 7. Who was the assassin of RobeI spierre? z 8. Who was “Philip Nolan?” I 9 What is the Young Plan? 10. What country issued the first I adhesive postage stamps? POLICE GUARD NEGRO SECTION (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) led communist sympathizers were ! being organized for a parade in a park not far away. When word ! reached them of the eviction, the I rioting started. Reports of what followed were [ conflicting. The police with KollI iner were attacked. Reserves were I rushed out. There was open tiglitI ing in the streets. One squad car which arrived ! early contained two white policemen, John McFadden, aiul Martin Ernst, and a negro officer. Fred Graham. It was surrounded by the mob. the police were dragged I out and beaten unconscious. Other squads, arriving later, ; drove back the rioters with gun I fire and found the three officers | upon the pavement. McFadden's ' head had been pounded against the concrete until his skull was I fractured. The other two had been slashed with knives, stoned i and lieaten with clubs.

Wake Up Your Liver Bil| —Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rann* to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

PUBLIC SA L E I

r , As lam leaving the farm and 9 moving to Toledo. Ohio, 1 will sell I at public sale my entire herd of r milk cows, cattle, and all livestock,! and farm implements, 31$ miles B north, mile west of Bluffton, on t Friday, August 7 f Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, 1 the following property, to-wit: B » j CATTLE Five big red cows each i giving about four gallons milk per ■ I day, four, five, six and seven years j! old; one Guernsey cow. four years glold, to be fresh in September, givj ing two gallons milk per day; four ! big Itlack cows, each giving 3 to 4 ! gallons milk per day. 3 to 7 years ■ old; one black Jersey with two-! week-old calf by side; two big yel-l low Jerseys, seven and eight years r old, one giving 3%j gallons milk per day, the other will be fresh in Sep8 ternl)er ; three smaller young Jerseys giving good flow of milk; 2 y white spotted cows giving good’ » flow of milk; also three coming! “ tw oy« ar -old heifers, to be fresh! In fa I; four yearling heifers; five! yearling steers; al ßo five nice big ? • springy heifer calves and one male Ijcalf; < or 8 good fall and winter r-i Ml LES— One good team of work •I mules, nine and thirteen years old.!

The three men k;!;..,; negroes ami n. ./BE One was shot „ s ‘ with a gun. ~.u !v was identlh .. t , j L . e . whose pocket- iS bership earn . q p ployed coun.il , ‘ a eominui;;Ou the tack ut the card . against etictm;..mauds that uq.|,,.,.. . and clothed by ;1 1( til; : gas, light and electricity vacant horn, s ... the unemployed, and tht . ■He medical st . Almost the .-.X tjfxa power of the p<,ij,, was masse,! the fighting «... .; UI . M eral officers their squads imildings in , surround, d 1... Several horndusk, a new I but was put d.'-Aii qii.t-u, ; without loss I centration . ' borhood. Police - . been grow m. . . , tri. t for ... to th- dvpr.—. presence of \! ers who h-i ' and incite to a pitch wh ■. only an needed to t. i. ■ gßjg Leo Saylors I; I Cole and th . i W‘lit to when . '... car exhibitio: with six new ,ais NOTICE T We will start our Cider Tuesday, August 4th. ana make cider every | Thursday until further Mill, 640 N. 3rd st ■ p. kirschl

If this bile is not •' «”c doesn't digest. It just :■ in the Gas bloats up your f rr.ach. thick, bad taste unu ■ - do alh ls often breaks out in 1 misha. aches and you (eel d n- and u’_ aystem is poisoned. P IttakeathofM g « ‘.TERSUfI® LIVER PILLS t<> g *•-1» flowing freely an 1 n . c >. They contain wondtrf ui. harmleo, vegetable extracts, a > r. t making tha bile flow fnxly. Bl But don’t ask f>r liv. r;. is. AskfotCd® Little Liver Pills. L-A ' r the Little Liver Pills on the red label. Rtffl substitute. E

HOGS—Four .•"<! full bM open Durov bro ». ,wO l pigs by Hide. Oil- has . levenj ■ other one eight. thirty .* shoats, weighing ■" 10 lh " FARMING IMPLEMENTS-1 good riding bn iL;:ig P 11 ’*- walking breaking pl"": * tooth harrow; "ii< sP rillf n harrow; one double disk. Ing cultivator; <>m uas«n ( ’*J loader, one traih'i and one lean wheat, oats au-i l« al " One good No. 12 l'cL» v 'd separator, good as no". a " of good milk cam- biu k<'i’ > One good 24'»"-u incubator; I 1000 size coal stow broodrr.l ' as new; also about forty hi* twenty young chickens; I good chicken crates one tfsev; some househMd many other articles too lIUO to mention. 1 mower, 1 nay loader j TERMS—Three months tW ibe given with S r < intertM . : date, ou good bankable iw' I approved by the Merk. • . I to be removed until , settled. ISAAC SPRAGf ' Ellentjerger Bros.. Auctloneertl I Gideon Gerber, Clerk.