Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NEW ARRESTS MADE IN BANK BANDIT CASE (CONTINUED FROM FAGS CNEI charge. Emshwiler said lie would be taken from the reformatory to Hartford Citv Authorities allege that the three bandits, captured after the Dunkirk holdup, were sheltered in the Gentry home. Mclntyre is alleged to have participated in conferences in which Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. Green and the bandits plotted holdups. Mrs. Gentry, witli her husband, has been involved in liquor charges here several times. — o POLICE CATCH TWO BROTHERS LN TEXAS HOUSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) could not escape. Identification of tlie brothers was made positive by Bobby Ellis, police identification expert. The Youngs previously were reported to have separated from two others late Saturday, and to have driven a stolen automobile to Texas, wrecking it in their haste to ( reach Houston, where Harry's bride I of a few weeks lives. A posse surrounded the house on Walker avenue in the east end , where the Youngs were in hiding. Tear gas bom b s were hurled through the window in an effort to Getting Up Nights Lowers Vitality If you feel old and run-down from Getting Up Nights. Backache. Leg : I’ains, Stiffness, Nervousness, Circles tinder Eyes, Headaches, Burning and Bladder Weakness, caused by Kidney Acidity, I want you to quit suffering right now. Come in and get what I think is the greatest medicine I have ever found It often Fives big improvement in 2! hours. Just ask me for Cystex (Siss-tex). It’s only 75c and I guarantee it to quickly combat these conditions and satisfy completely, or return empty package and get your money back. CALLOW & KOHNE THE CORT - LAST TIME TONIGHT - The fiery picture of the West “THE CISCO KID” with a cast headed by Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe It will keep you on the edge of your seat from start to finish Added—A Clever Comedy, Movietone News and Cartoon. 15c-40c DON'T FORGET—Big Cash Award at this Theatre Wednesday, Feb. 3

TONIGHT IS LADIES’ NIGHT THE ADAMS THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT — 10c-35c “THE CUBAN LOVE SONG” With Lawrence Tibbett, Lupe Velez, Ernest Torrence, 'Schnozzle' Durante, Karen Morley, Louise Fazenda. Strang© Tropic Music . . . Haunting Romance under Southern Skies . . and a Mighty Drama! Added— A Karl Dane and Geo. K. Arthur Comedy. PLEASE NOTE: OUR THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ON ACCOUNT OF INSTALLING THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN SOUND EQUIPMENT. "“■■"■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBmBBBBw Public Auction FIRST BRED HAMPSHIRE SOW SALE OF THE SEASON AT THE COMMUNITY SALE BARN, DEC ATI R. IND. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, at 1 P. M. 10 Tried Sows and Fall Yearlings All Bred for February and Early March Th.. m Pr > y ROW a hIK m ?' ure in,lividual nf the ’’rood type. T tiled sows averaged nine pigs weaned to the litter last spring. -'iltH A slrm| I 'hv ro7Y’S°7i ' ,V * ,wee . n Ist and March 15th. The Sired by COZV S Clan are bred to IMPERIAL JUDGE a splendid sow- u bm n ;' ' l ; a,n ' ,lo “. Bonn ' p Braes .Judgment The Z'hlL to i S 1 ' AN ' he by a Nlre of the famous Cozy Lookout blood, his dan; is by Twin Cedar Clan Ist. CLAN Rired t,llH winning litter in the Indiana Ton I itt >r JX - th.^ Xk s*^rXhi;. he centra ' wpßt - ( atalogs Ready Soon. Merry's " yOU cn "" ot at,p " d sale let MAV ' i McFa(l,,Pn . .teid representative of HAMPSHIRE HEnno 1 MAN, make guaranteed selection for you. HERDSTERMS—CASH J. RUMPLE & SON, Berne, Indi Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer

i (drive them out. I Then three shots were heard be hind the closed door of the bath 5 room. These were followed by a shout of "come and get us- we’re 1 I dead." 1 The officers, suspecting a ruse. (1 j waited until the tear gas cleared. 11 ; Then the bodies were removed. I Jennings Young had been shot a | through the head and was dead, k Harry Young had been shot through I-'the chest and head and was dying, o Harry Young was taken in an a i ambulance to a hospital, where > stimulants were given him and dei. tectives began at once to question s him regarding the identity of his s I companions in the Springfield massacre, in which Sheriff Marcel Hendrix and five other officers were mowed down by concentrated fire. Detectives were particularly anxious to determine whether Charles ■ (Pretty Boy) Floyd, Oklahoma out- ‘ law sought for four murders, had ( I been with the Young boys, as was suspected. In the hospital, a few minutes i later. Harry, the leader of the . | Young gang, died, refusing to the end to answer the detective’s questions. J "I won’t talk," he said. I Tints was fulfilled the prophecy •of their mother and sisters that the brothers, despite machine-gun-(backed bravado in fighting off the Springfield, Mo., officers, would not be taken alive because they feared to face the law. The news w’as flashed back to ! Springfield, to the widow of Sheriff |Hendrix, now wearing her husband’s star as his successor. Two other members of the gang | that killed Sheriff Hendrix and five I other officers and wounded three' more, apparently are still at large. Mrs. Hendrix is in charge of the . I search. One of them may be Charles (Pretty Boy) Young, the Okla-I i homa outlaw, charged with four | murders and a score of other crimes. The Young brothers were believ- | ed to have left their two accom- ( plices behind in fleeing to Texas. | The search for the missing two still is concentrated around Springfield. One of the greatest manhunts in I the southwest's history was climaxed when the Young brothers were ( found. The tracking down of the slayers began when the men fled from their farmhouse fort through : a tunnel, eluding a posse. They had resisted with an ambuscade I the arrest of Harry Young on ( charges of killing a Republic, Mo.,' 'town marshal, which he had elud . |ed for two years. Virtual hostages, the mother ofj the Young brothers, two daughters | and three other members of the family have been in custody at i 666 666 Liquid or Tablets used intern-j ally and 666 Salve externally, mase a complete and effective treatment for Colds. $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulars - 11

MB -OTTsZ ’ W»»(BBM •.• ’ ’ • ■ ■ — I ■ ~ New Year Reception at White House i- 1 * — \ ' I (IB ' i •<> RT s 2 : I y z ’ M vI'M b € iw ■* * ' ip" jr "r SEE ; t S- T.

This general view of the White House grounds on . . i the morning of New Year's Day shows part of the * i huge crowd which gathered to pay their respect- to , President and Mrs. Hoover at >»■’ tradit ona '■ tion. Inset at left shows the President and F.rst Lady with some of the diplomatic dignitaries who

I Springfield since Saturday. The daughters are accused of trying to ! sell a stolen automobile. The information that sent Henjdrix and others to the farmhouse , where the brothers lay in wait ■came from the sisters. —o — TERROR RULES IN MANCHURIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ pected to proceed to the city inii mediately. Chang's departure for Tsitsihar was delayed by action of soviet of- ( flcials ofi tlie Chinese Eastern raill road who declined to transport his armed force from Harbin, it was ! understood that the action was tak|t n on Moscow's instructions to maintain neutrality and not to transport either Chinese or Japanese forces over tlie railway. o— — Dirthmonth cf Famous Men Among the prominent people who ' were born during the month of September are Eugene Field, James I Gordon Benue •. Prince Ito, Card: nal Richelieu. Marquis de LufayI ette. Jane Add.mis. Queen Elizabeth! ' William the Conqueror, Dr. Walter Reed. General Pershing, James I Feniniore Cooper, William Howard I Taft. Louis XIV. James J. Hill. . Samuel Jolinau.l, Savonarola. Chief I Justice Marshall, Zachary Taylor, I'ranees Willard. Clemenceau. Ad : nural Nelson. Sheridan (dramatist), | Sudermann and Lord Robert (Bobs)' o Pussy Car ? Bark A int belonging t( I. Quick, ot Saiilt t'te. Marie, (inn rio. was be i ileveq to have broken a leg. so it I was decided to disnatch (L The eat w’as placed in a hag witli a large stone.-and the tied bag w»- dropped over tlie brink of a 123 foot water ■ fall. When the executioners r<> ! turned to Mr Quick's house, there was tlie cat. seated on the porch ■ broken leg am] all. one knows | what happened to tlie bag and the stone o— —— Sanskrit's High Place Sanskrit is regarded as the most j important and highly organized of j historic languages It is full amt flexible, and lias a broad range of | grammat lea I construction. Ils dis i cover.! in tlie Eighteenth century was the most important liappenlng ( in the whole history of eastern <ul ' titre. The study of this language | opened up the primitive Indo Euro j pean period, mid originated the sci enee of philology "Igncrance” and “Doubt” Ignorance, m logic, Is defined at i that state of mind, which for want I of evidence is equally unable to at ■ firm or deny one tiling or another It is distinguished from doubt, wnlch 1 can neither affirm nor deny because ; the evidence seems equally strong ■ for both.

Destroyed by Fire Before First Trip .y? | z W •< . ... i * r > * ' r~. I , :."Z --■ T <- '~.■ * ..„ VaT’on'oJing S ;:>P di a 'rouTfire &°£ t? o Z<i * oT"th% Chrl d tC » ed ” y ? ,W HowerTtlfe her. the $3,500,000 liner Segovia is shown as ™ \ h a Prcsld „V lt - u w ? 3 <>«e t° have been delivered was inspected by underwriters, who attempted to insurant Y 3 a° a l3 331,1 the , I,ner is covered by , make an estimate of the damage. The craft unlv 000 non “ n . den J r ‘ t ®« P>»ce damage at $2,- , sc. rne crait, only 000,000. The origin of the fire remains a mystery. - , f f

/ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932. • ’ -<- - ■ “ «MBMM

Herr Hiller Bridal Guest y - ■ 1 \ m JRMSh v I f. i ■- I ■> i 'WOW ■ Ti' fes# --v> x; • i t” ' .. . ' ” • I, It i- hard to imagine the doughty Acolf Hilter, leader of Germany’s National Socialist (Nazis) Pasty, in the role of a follower of Cupid but here he o <hown aiding and abetting the little god with the bow ! >-ion of the wedding of Dr Goe c , „s. prominent in Hitler’s Fascists, in a little village of Severin Germany, rhe bride is the former Magda Quanti, and her little son I- -hown walking beside his new stepfather. Hit’mr is in rear with i soft hat. Note the Fascists who lined the bridal route giving the familiar salute

Corn Kings Honored Lafayette, Ind., Jan.. 5—(UP)— (Indiana coin king will be honor-j j ed at a dinner meeting of the state I I eo:n growers association here next I I Monday evening. E. C. Elliott, pr.esident 'of Purdue University, will j confer honors u,;. u 1931 victors, I including Herman Pankop, DeKalb I county, who produced the record corn yield; Ed Lux. Waldron, win- . tier ot' grand champion honors at < th? Internatianal grain and hay show; Churchill Barr Junior chainpion, ami George Saue man, Crown : Point, winjier of reserve honors in l the hay show. 0 Storen Urges Faith Indianapolis, Jan. 5 —(UP) — A I plea to. renewed confidence in : \ banking institutions and immediate t ; stifling of unfounded rumors attacking tliwir conditions was made , today by William Storen. state trea--1 j surer. ' i During the past year, he said ag- ' | proximately 135 hanks in the state ]>ave n,e g, ‘ <l or cloaed their doors, i

. stood at the Wuite House doorway to greet the throng of wel)-wi<hers. Right is John William Hunefeld. who for five years has been the first man in the pubi c line to greet the Chief Executive. Hun -feld refused the President’s invitation to r,reakfas: because he wished to keep his oiace in front.

I He attributed this to malicious whls I pering campaigns and lack of confidence. , "A hank is the backbone of the state,” Storen said. “In times such as these i here should be a common 1 spirit oi helpfulness. No person should lend himself to misleading statements. We need faith in great business and banking institutions.” What Then? Billy, a Brightwood chap, was Ils- ' toning to that old phonograph recj ord "Go Long Mule.” After lie heard : the Inst line “You can kill h fool. ( but a mule is a mule until he dies,” he asked his mother: “What is he after be dies?'—lndianapolis News. o Cloclimakera Celebrate British clockniiikers celebrated the three humlredih anniversary of Charles I s grant of their charter of Incorporation ns "Master, Wardens and Fellowship of the Art of Mystery of Clockmakii'g of the City of London." o There are 3.713.3 It square miles in the United States.

* AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS 11 Monday morning all the students were Inik at their studies after an unusual week-end. Col. Fred Reppert left for auction sales I scheduled in lowa and Nebraska ■ this week. Tlie arrival of several j new instructors to tlie school has | enhansed the study interests, j Among those arrived this week ( are Col. C. R. Drake, Col. Roy ’ Hiatt and Col. Roy Johnson. SevI eral others are expected to arrive later on in tlie week. i Tlie first public sale held by the I students of the school was held ' Saturday', Jan. 3. in the afternoon. 1 Another sale was held again that ■ evening. Tlie public of tlie town 1 and vicinity were very respondent I and ail the students were w 11 ( pleased at the enthusiasm shown 1 by the audience. Public auction sales will be hold I every evening this week at the old Peoples Bank Building, corner 2nd ( and Madison streets, with the • x- : ception of Friday at which tirm ( the student body will go to Fort Wayne and assist in the sale at I the Secrist Auction House there, j The public is cordially invited to | attend all tlie sales held here. A variety of entertainment will be offered to the audience each evening SOCIETY HONORS GUESTS WITH EVENING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist of Monroe entertained with a six o’clock dinner at their home. Mondayevening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stanley and children Jean and Junior of Evanston, 111. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. F ank E. Liechty and son Donald, Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter MN Laura all of Decatur and Quentin and Kermit Crist of Monroe. | o_ Look at Me! Judged by his nttitude a disap I pointed professional reformer’s men I tai reservation might possibly he fjj. ; terpreted after this fashion: “Why can’t people be like me—think as 1 do and <o as I do?”—Toledo Blade. o— — Interior Decoration The ('eniemiial in Philadelphia in I , I87f» brought an awakeninu to the | possibilities ot beauty in the h«»me I through harmonious combination of i Artistic draperies and furniture I Homes of the Colonial period and I early American lnms»s w«tp artls tieally furnished because r he furniture in those days was well deI signed and "ell made Civil War Bounty Jumpers A bounty Juniper in the t’ivii war was one who upon imyment of hot in ty enlisto‘l for the army and aft erward deserted from Hip service Usually a man who did this sue cpssfully one? repeated the perform nnce until hp had accumulated quite a sum of money or was caught ar the game. . Wife Did “Preu, Well” In hi? Juiirtiiil. James Boswell rites a conversation between a Mr Markham and Doctor Johnson: Markham—“Hud you a wife?" John son—“ Yes. sit. I had that honor." Markham—“ Was she a good wife?" : Johnson—“ Why. pretty well as well ns General Oglethorpe’s," The gen eral who had been thirty years mar ■ rled. professed sub.|e<-timi and wuf glorying In It o— Rabbit Fur Widely U.ed Use of rabbit skins In the for trade is Increasing rapidly, due to the disappeanim-e of many of the finer pelted fur animals More rati hit fur Is now used than any other kind in Hie making of fur garments, trlinimngs. glov.' linings and fe.i for hats BEAUTY NEWS i Rice’s Hotel Beauty Shop will oiler the following specials until further notice: Finger waves .... 25c Shampoo 25c I Manicure 35 c Marcel ... ‘ 50c Facial (plain) ... 75 e OPERATORS: Miss Clara Egley Mrs. Vera Davis Mrs. J. W. Rico

FRED DUBACH EXPIRES TODAA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ rs: Mrs. Ben Speheßer otljj east of Bluffton. Mrs. John Spehe-p ger. east of Bluffton; Charles of t Wells county; Mrs. Lena Stuck) es Bluffton. Mrs. Emma Heyerly | of Monroe: Eli of Domestic, and.i David of Berne. Seven brothers jt and sisters preeede.l him in death, i Funeral services will be held f Thursday afternoon at 1:31 o’clock I i at the home and at 2 o clock ut the ( Reformed church in Ik?riie. Burial 1 .will be in tlie M. R. E. cemetery at j Berne. 1 Memorial Block Laid Vincennes. Ind., Jan. 5: —(U.R) The first block of granite for the < George Rogers Clark Memorial here t was set in place by D. Frank Cui- b ■ bertson, member of the Memorial |< 1 commission. Brief ceremonies attended the . i affair and only a few spectators j were present. More elaborate cere- : i monies will be held, however, when j ’ the cornerstone is laid, probably : next fall. Work of setting other granite .blocks was started immediately! and will continue until the memor- 1 j ial is completed. | o_ Old Reman Fire Fighters The Vigiles. the police of ancient ; Rome, were required to prevent and extinguish tire. - J'bere were seven • i cohorts, or ba’.tvl'i ns. ami fourteen ' i station houses. Police were sta I tioned at pmsic places and. as fire- [ men, were provided with axes. ' ror-—. buckets at,J also a kind of tire engine known as toe sipho. Tlie whole f< roe numbered about T.xo Defacetrent "It angers me. when enjoying r book from tlie public library, to find it defaced by scribbling." writes a correspondent. An old grievance. About 2...ikl years tig > a king wrote I on his clay tablet - "Whoever shall steal this tablet or write his mime ] on It. may tlie gods overthrow him : in anger!” ’’Garden City” In ISCti t'ldeago began an exten sive park development and soon , afterwards its total area of parks I comprised I.SS" acres. The city I then acquired the nickname <d ( | "Garden City” and that name Is j > still emblazoned on the municipal , coat of arms

E X T R A fl $5.19 VALUE FOR ONLY Mi Thursday, Jan. 7—lo a. m. to Bp. m. Hi We -will have this great bargain combination: I 1 Pair Ladies' Silk Chiffon Box Narcissus Face ifi r ii u H° se Powder Fall shades. Value SI.OO Value sl-00 M Lottie Narcissus Genuine Indestructible H| Perfume Japanese Pearl Necklace Value SI.OO Value $2 49 g Present this coupon and 99 c and receive AIU K nil Four Bents—a $5.49 Value for .L/C ■ ,Jl. we°arr r / l 'u-' »u-' S rlade Possible only through the Narcksu- Perf ® th,s ™ th ° d ° f to this comm mt, V ' P ° Wder ' Not more than two ' Callow & Kohnel The Cut Rate Di ug Store on East Side of Street. B wm iimh i iii in i Wednesday Speciaisi Nice Fresh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 2k H • Our Rest Racon in chunks Ib. Ik ■ Gur Best Sliced Bacon ]b 20c K Nice Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c I ga . r Cured Smoked Jowels .. 2 lbs. 2k I < :csh Side in chunks ... Jb ■ Nice Tender Veal Steak lb 20c ■ Fresh Country Eg gs , dozen 22c | Good ( reamery Butter .. 9 65 c ■ Sn, ° ked Hams - whole or ' I Freshly Ground Ramberger ... 3 ib. 2"».' B Fre- Deliveries -. Order Early I I hones 106-107 I Mutschlers Meat Market |

Auditor GetsF reedom' Woodstock, Hl.. Jan 7 I State Auditor Oscar y,.i sl , n was free of a tniafeasam,. C .|J growing out of the Waukegan State Bank i ust J through a directed vi-hiih ufguilty. Circuit Judge Edward sh ;irtl ordered tlie charge i! mii| the ground a state court power to try a state officer t ( , r . leasan.-e since this pnw, | las , invested in the state si n ,t,, A charge of conspiracy t„ Naud the bank's depodiorj, pends against Nelson ami uU|, of the bank. —o —a Second Venire ( ailed Lafayette, Ind., Jan. second special venire of 20 - d i.i Special Judge Pn j vol. in Tippecanoe circu : t COU J day in the trial of Saniin 1 T. ■ ter. 23. oh a charge of first M murder. Baxter is alleged to b.ave J (input v sheriffs John P. Grovel Wallace McClure February 7, J I: appeared likely that a j 3 would be completed today. Const el la tion Stationary The constellation kiuiwii [ (•real I »ip|»e-! seeniP lo iu< arum tliF North star once even 23 t (ll q and alami -Mt minutes I’his ti tion is. of course, merely ippam a> It is the earth which aetta niovea City of Si'k Lyons is Hie center <>! the sift dusirj of Fr;in<e And <me of i| silk •nanuftirturiiig citirti the worn! In and amuml Lyd more than iMi.otm silk hHint* arvi work einph»ving some I O Ancient Religious Beliefs Both the Greek and the Hina concept ion of the after its»- was reedlnglj hazy but both inchrii stales »d tuture ntess<‘dries* or vh According tn tt*< pleasing or nffw :ns Hip g«»d« whi’e on pjirth a — Get the Hmm—Trane a‘ Hom FOR SALE— Two mar. coming 2 year old colt, spring . cow carrying second calf Tri( for shoats. Victor E. B rly. j mile east of Kirkland II S, 1:1 i ° Round and Square Daw inj< at K. of C. Hall VVedne dav nhrht. Good time fur a