Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1931 — Page 5

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FARMERS Bn exhibits HH... til l, organizations J|H W... ~ - ii" ■■ . will HH . IjUjfei mH :■ pure bred i .. i ■. SUIT IS | Bl l\(. TRIED "ROM PAGE ONE) ... Miss I he . ■ . ills Mar to the White ... luef defense said in Mpr- . to tlie jury, tile editor around. with "was all out Tii. attorney branded moth ' « ■dus Cough < Prescription relief from 1- t.iranlci d in tie" SMI lam >us precalled Thoxine. It works! nt principle. don'd action, it relievo-; . and Roes dt'l' o'. iai cause not !■' >\ nips and pat . couch stuns i> i.nlv with the very 1" i 1 retiring, Thoxine I"' <■ night coughing - ' ' .1 night's sleep tin same speedy relief throat too. Contains no| or harmful drugs. 1 like it. Remetnlvr re-1 ■ l: '" nut.-: from < ough . '■'<'• . your money back. ?! "" bottles. *told by : j l>ruc Co, an ,[ a n otp.,]. stores.

■Announcing I opening of a new “GULF” I Service Station J Motorists I W h ave a Complete Ser- | vice for— f I fires, both new and used- f \ a I Willard Battery I I I built Batteries for al pur- V J I l»oses —also Recharging and I Repairing of all makes of I Batteries — Electric RepairE ’ng of Starter, Generator, GULF I Ignition and Lights. PRODUCTS I We also have Used Auto Gulf Gasoline — I Parts and Buy and Sell Used ' ai’S. Gulf Pride Motor Oil. I We invite you to visit our station for your every want. I Prmopt and efficient service at ail times. I Public Service Station ■ !) -° N. SECOND ST. PHONE 65 ■ - HARRY STALEY, Mgr.

_A Tribute to Roosevelt ?j ■ "’in~u MB I X Jaffi *<!■*' 1 JMb t r aJB EKiOj# W wi IK|boj IRSiHE I K < < ** ' iM W KT ' -- «™ " d |» .How. 1 scout (saluting) for placement on th? . l ° h,m by an honot I and annual pilgnmage to th, t .... thC

his client sold in his hotel, dedar ing its contents would be proved! during the current trial. The book is attacked by the plaintiff on the ground it makes false and defam ; latory statements against herself. The reputation of Miss Britton I was assailed by Charles B. King. ■ vice president of the Marion Steam Shovel Company, who testified that liis opinion was derived largely ! from reading her laiok John A ; Key likewise impugned her repuI tition on the same authority. i William Marsteller. the plain ' ‘tiff's counsel, protested this source! .of authority but Federal Judge! |John M. Klllits sustained the wit-; . itesses* testimony. Miss Britton had her daughter. Elizabeth 'Ann. now 12 in court ! 'during the hearing. MURDERS WIFE: THEN HIMSELF I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Names entered his bedrom ami ' tuminaged through a clothes | iloset. "What, you getting up?" Hoppe said he asked the chauffeur. "No, it's about 4 o'clock." he said Names replied. The chauffeur then got the pistol and went out. Hoppe went back. to sleep. He was awakened later by th; first of two shots. Hoppe ami the youths found Mrs. Names shot through the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931.

, head, and the husband slumped against the bedpost, also dead from a pistol wound. Names played cards last night with his wife’s brother, Petei Oszakowski, former chief of po lice in Niles, and Stanley OszaK owski, a highway policeman. He | complained of "feeling rotten,' however, and retired about f ; o clock, they* said. liis wife ; excused herself to finish her iron | ing. An inquest was ordered today j Police could determine no reason ' tor the double shooting. Oyster Month® Oysters should m t be eaten during tlteir spawning months, hut should be protected in lids peridd. It i« merely a coincidence that these months in the year do not eontalD the fetter "r" Oysters, however, me not unwholesome during these months, if eaten fresh from unpolluted waters. Series of Crise What, nsks tin nsker Is the crit lea! point in a bridge game? Well It tiegins witli tlie first bid—or even before ti’en If tiie dealer is clumsy —nnd continues till something elsr comes up to divert the critics’ attt nt ion.—Arkansas Gazette. World Rainfall Heavy Every day sufl'ndent zahi falls up on the earth to hll a reservoir 4tH miles square to n depth of about td feet.

CARMEL PLANS CROOKED ROADS Carmel, Calif., Oct. i*'. — <U,R) Trust this artists’ and writers’ colony to do things in a different way. While other towns Install traffic signals, hire more policemen and gear up their courts to curb speeders, Carmel plans a sure and certain way to enforce safety. The village will rezone its entire residential district and construct winding, crooked streets. Automobiles will be unable to travel at any great speed, and going to the post office will mean a five-minute longer ride than at present. The plan, suggested by Perry Newberry, novelist and one-time mayor, won the approval of the city council and Mayor Herbert Heron. Frederick Bechdolt, writer, was appointed chairman of the council’s advisory committee, which will make a study of the plan and make recommendations to the city council. The project will call for a crooked road, as crooked and with as many curves as can be put in, with shrubs planted in the bulges. Instead of sidewalks, there will be paths, made only by the wandering feet of pedestrians. o Resolutions of Respect Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 86 We, the committee appointed to | draft resolutions of respect to our } departed Bro. Philip Baker, whose death occurred Oct. 24, 1931, would submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased in His hll-wise, mysterious providence to call from us to His realm above, 1 the spirit of our departed brother, i and while We bow in humble sub-' mission to the divine call, it is but fitting that we bear testimony to: his good qualities and express in. this manner our deep sorrow, and while we mourn slits untimely de- i cease, our heartfelt sympathy goes! to his sorrow stricken wife and friends, for them it is an irreparable loss. Resolved. That we extend to his wife and friends our hearfelt sym- ; pathy in this, their time of sorrow I and commend them to the infinite I love atvl mercy of God. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, and <1 copy 'of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of i the lodge, a copy of the same be ' sent to the family of the deceased brother and also a copy be published in our city paper. Clara Anderson, Bessie Squier, Clara E. Brum. Committee. 1 b DEBATE ANIMALS AS WEATHERMEN Seattle, Oct. ' ,<! .-(U.R) Taxidermists and zoo keepers are having a ' big argument over the question:! ’’Can animals tell when a hard winter is coming?" Dave Bryant, 'taxidermist, emphatically Mates that animals can; | "Doc" Knudson, park zoo keeper, says they can't. “I’ve watched fur-bearing aniI malt for years,’’ maintains Knud- | son, “and they always grow heavy I winter coats. Sometimes the winters are mild, and sometimes severe, but 1 can’t see any difference in the fur. Squirrels gather in nuts land beavers their supplies, but they don’t know any more about winter than we do. They're just horn pessimists.” By their furs, you can tell what kind of a winter to expect, insists I Bryant. "When furs start coming in, jve can predict the kind of winter we will have, an d we're seldom wrong," he claims. "Animals in captivity don't show this. They live too artificially, and are not in their natural surroundings. Hut you can bargain on a hard winter when wild furs are heavy." Washing Disho Isn’t All ! Viewpoint Is that place where cue stands and looks nt washing dishes an hour and a half every day as drudgery and pounding n typewriter eight hours a day as n career—Fort Worth Star Telegram | Q— Beyond Mortal Power To run the world back to its first i original, nnd view nature and Its cradle, to trace the outgoings of ; j the'ancient days In the first In i stance of his creative power. Is a ! research too great for mortal Inquiry.—South. o Well Known It ndt.v be quite true that women often spenk without thinking, snys ! a correspondent of London Tit Bits, but. on the other hnnd. no woman ever thinks t.-lthou- speaking. Coming REX ALL’S Greatest of all 1c sales B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Letter May Hang Mrs. Judd Ctc, tIu'MX«A I F 7 I n r's ok. ;' 'A ■- 'Cj-jT 3* Avu-tl I 0 (JAla-aa. M The top portion of the two bits of writing reproduced above is the so-called “confession letter” recovered from the plumbing of a department store in Los Angeles. In the letter someone tells of killing Mrs. Agnes Leroi and Hedwig Samuelson, victims in the Phoenix-Los Angeles trunk murders. The note implicates a wealthy Phoenix business man, authorities declare. The letter was addressed to Dr. William Judd, but his wife, Winnie Ruth, held for the double crime, denies writing it. Below is a letter which Mrs. Judd admits writing to her husband. Handwriting experts see a great resemblance in the two

FRENCH FOREIGN - I LEGION FILLED Paris. Oct. (U.R) — The six regiments of the French Foreign l Legion are filled with recruits at more than full war strength, so I the word has been 'sent around to recruiting stations that no more I recruits will be accepted at present. The world depression and unemployment are blamed. At the same time that is put up bars temporarily against volun teers. the Legion cut from 5,000 to i 1,000 Irancs the enlistment bonus, which was onee badly needed to attract recruits. French colonial regiments still offer 5.000 francs I enlistment bonus, but they will take only French soldiers. i With the rush of recruits, the I physical and mental examinations were made so strict that four out <>f five applicants were refused. Things have changed in the Legion and it is now as hard to get in as it once was to get out.

31 nr I ' i Up I The K x ' S I Broad Highway * Jfi * M u NOT so many years ago a shopping expedition was S a task calling for the expenditure of a great deal of ir ffi time and energy. Roads were poor, particularly in fie the country. And, after having toiled to the market . Hi places, the shopper had to use unusual discriminate tion to be sure of getting the things that best suited S the family’s needs. jr K 1 ill SR All that is changed. Paved roads in city and country make transportation swift, safe and easy. n? And advertising is like one of those highways, lead- Mi oE ing straight to the mark, permitting speedy, H economical buying. Giving information. Enabling S choices to be made at home. Reducing shopping to jig the easy selection of brands of known quality. Elim- 95 mating buying puzzlement and doubts. Saving you • 95 minutes and hours for other things — amusements, m reading, culture, family duties. Reducing wear and ® tear on mind and body and money. n It pays' to travel this new, modern road . . . thip S broad highway paved with printers’ ink. Read the K advertisements. ' • • J I ■ w * Advertising is the highway to better buying ]Ui ' ' Decatur Daily Democrat j

a givai lesemoiance in tne two. The five infantry regiments are located in Algeria, Morocco, Syria and Indo-China, the one cavalry regiment in Tunisia. Recruits are trained at Sidi bel Abbes, at the edge of the Sahara, in Algeria. o Cause of Heat Lightning Heat lightning is due tn the reflection from distant clouds of faroff flashes, the thunder being too far away to be heard. The weather bureau says, however, that It Is possible for an electrle discharge through the air to build up more or less gradually from a hurst discharge to a full flow, and such a discharge Would produce little or no thunder —— b Duck's Flying Formation Ducks do not often fly In V-forma-tion. Some have supposed that this formation makes It easier for a group of ten to twelve ducks to follow a leailer, which Is usually an old gander. A small group oi ducks frequently fly in n straight line or a slanting line. Enormous flocks of flying ducks do cot tty Lu format iou. —— o — tier the Habit—-Trace «t HcMt«

FOKKER TRICKED U .S. AND ALLIES London, Oct. f*. ■—<U.R)—How Anthony Fokker tricked the allies is revealed in a book entitled "Flying Dutchman,” which has just been written by Fokker. One of the; Armistice agreements was that all airplanes of the D-1 type, a machine designed by him, were to be handed over io -the Allies by Germany. This, says Fokker, was a great blow to Germany; it meant the destruction of five years day and night work. The only way to avoid this disaster was to smuggle the planes out of the country, so he hid more than 220 airplanes and 100 engines in out-of-the-way barns and disused cellars at Schwerin, where the factory was situated, and from there removed all the material over the frontier into Holland. But that was not all. Fokker also smuggled his whole fortune in foreign cut reticles out of the country. He had the money packed into suit-cases and bags. These were placet! bn his yacht, which was anchored ih a German port. The bags made it appear as though he tvas going for a week-end Cruise. Instead he proceeded to Holland. o D’ANDREA GETS JAIL SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT fCXJNTINUEn FROM PAGE ONE) with a guh in bis pocket. “Capone glowered at the witnesses. They faltered. Some of the testimony during the last part of the trial was obviously a shock

THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT -THI RSDAY-FRIDAY—IOc-35c Tonight is ladies night ONE LADY FREE WITH EACH PAID ADULT ADMISSION “HUCKLEBERRY FINN’’ • With Jackie Cocqnn, Junior Durkin, Jackie Searle, Mitzi Green, Eugene Pallette. The lovable kids of "TOM SAWYER” in MARK TWAIN'S classic of adventure and fun! ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon. Sunday. Monday & Tues. "STREET SCENE" —Rises above them all! COMING-BRADLEY KINCAID IN PERSON.

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ing perjury. "The court was not unmindful of the coercive means used to I close the lips of those witnesses. . They were summoned to the Ca- ' pone headquarters in the Lexington before they testified." D'Andrea was arrested as he j left the federal building Oct. 10 , with Capone. Secret service operj atives took a revolver from him. He was immediately placed 4n t jail , and had remained there since, due j to several postponements -of his hearipg. When Capone was sent to jail . Saturday, he was placed in-a cell adjoining that of D’Andr&l ‘ and s the two were allowed to Ite to- > gether ih a bull pen at various , times. They conferred together > and with attorneys over the legal I points involved in both cases. , o — 1 Play Bingo Friday evjening. 5 Pleasant Mills High School. o Prize Masauerade Dance Sun Set Tonight. r *"————' 11 ll————

j THE CORT TONIGHT - TOMORROW e GUEST NIGHT BOTH NIGHTS. One paid admission and one guest ticket admits two (2) persons. Radio given away FREE at a later date. "THE BLACK CAMEL" A mystery drama tinged with jv' romance to thrill you. Added —Comedy and News. j 10c-35c - Friday & Sat. —Ken Maynard in "ALIAS, THE BAD MAN." - Sunday. Monday, Tuesday—- — “TRAVELING HUSBANDS." t i-