Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1932 — Page 5

-*n INCREASE > PROBLEM | COMMISSION h anta l arm Lands jßJirrun By Huge S| Herds fl£L. t „ l rs l‘» - - ~ (UR ’" Lr-vlvar.. State (lame <lP “ r rh ! 1 ’ does not <lo P i - i,d n, " nber < ti .tt *4 noir Six and """ l,alt h .-,uOu. during the 1931 ’ T h ( . animal in 1^^K'! .....ti0 1 0t..l at 1 lawn deer ‘""" inß !l ” > H T! „ *■'>■’ h,,..:. They are Thiil be. tiling semi- " x,pn ' quarter*Meat Affected 'M. s;ze affecting Hie ~eer ■>. ■'! th. animals. 'M'.. ' impiavuig o f W .nempting to regulate the has fu'l aii’la’i'ity ,ake ,;,.p S . is « aught tiff- On on*’ <l. mantling .„.! l„- rially rexltlcHie l,i " k I " ,< ‘ other side mamling that ... K, under ’» '‘*" 7 safe from First Effort ...a . ■ made its , inti. show ideal ■ ■ ii i . .mimis 1 |."..omi ;mi j;i ,i ; the oiling the gaps. situatmi’ s'. roti, y. it • f open number 1. indh iduals |H hunting its ot tier |.. deer ’lord fmm a ' pitiful few" in to 1 today. . :: rd ' treat, ns SBiestroy ’I;- .'Horilv and the of eommission. Exten'if <i> . ami espev..f tie up. ■! , a.on on does as tin m .st available ■Ol RT ORDERS g TWO CITATIONS v , T! .y’. E P FORM - >ag k onei guardian tmm hi a final re- ! The report was examined and i ■prOTr'l by tlm court, anil the j was dismissed. ■JI*' t»o vitalr..,.- wore Helix ered I hy Siieriff Burl Johmson and tie served immediately. ■ Trainer Is Improved ■ "tn. fad., j.-m, u-j.j l>]|y . ■®k”day p |mri ~| that the conof Clyde Beatty. animal who w.c-, clawed by Nero, Hon in < ii-« n.s wmn r qminers was iinp>,.veil really underan op nation for «*n absciss from lhr h minds. ■ A Bladder Physic ■“ d nwieme that work* on the ■■tier as castor oil on the box.l.nvc. out impurities and ■ acids t|. ; g caUße irritation' Jesuits in getting up. irt '. burning, ■ .1 i.m kache. <; i ,t 2at ■ of ft, - KETS (5 Kl . Tai) . ■ pleasant bladder physic jm' druggist After four K u ' )! ndi-ved g 0 buck and ■L, ’ M luouey. You will feel K,. . a cr H'is cleansing and K 'egttlar sleep. HoliBfrai i Co - Ming Up Kft!l. Low e''s VitalHy K' lil s. ’’p X em ntl £, un ;< ! <’WTt from Ky'xkt.ffn,.* B "'lW<:he, L«g K d f r E}-4 turn e ',y<’u»no B s. CirClMi E , ' 1 ”’ W : igd'ft'U-’hc’. Burning and ■J;Acidity tv. S '. cauw fd by KtdHFht n™ n V OU to ‘» n,t Bus - E. ’t I ttHrk"u'\ t c °tn« in and get E. ' 1 ha”* *? greatest medE'* a b i« mn™,* found It oft»n K‘*’k ,n 21 hou ’2 Itr'ffiy 7Sc » n a ? y8t * x <Siss-tex). | E j’Tcofr.bat .12 B "’’rar,t.o it to 111’'' totnpletetv*** con i'tlons and I' d '- 4a st and r.t' v“L r ‘ tu rn empty E Cat i your mo “ey back. | CALLOW & KOHNE

• " r Brave Mother Hailed in Sanity or Death Gamble * * * * * * • Decision of Mrs. Moore to Take One Chance in a Thousand for Baby’s Sanity, with Death the Alternative of Success, Praised by Sympathetic Mothers. E. * SS \i *x , Ji l r 5; z P r < Vv - W ■*?' MrsLiuian Moore > WHBBF ’ Lj, ‘ I /Oj- ■ •A® Mrs. Anka Bolling er. $ Th* «ymp«thi« of mothers all over the United State* are hourly pouring in, in .ottara and tolograma, to Mri. Lillian Moore, young New York mother, who hat wagered her child’s life agaimt it« sanity at the long odds of 1.000 to 1 in favor of death. The Spartan mother made her decision after surgeons had informed her that her baby, Diana, aged 13 months, would grow up a hopeless idiot unless her brain were allowed to expand, explaining that the skull structure had hardened too quickly, cramping the convolution* of the brain. The only chance of remedying the trouble, they said, wa* a delicate operation to open the skull and give the brain an opportunity to grow. The chances of success, however, are 1,000 to 1 against, failure meaning death. A similar life and death decision was the cause of a nation-wide furore about 17 year* ago- A baby wa* born to Mr*. Anna Bollinger, of Chicago, so terribly deformed that its father could not be&r to look at it. Dr. Harry J. Haiaelden. who attended at the birth, told the father that the child could not live without an operation, but if its life were saved it would grow up a hopeless maniac. The father voted against the operation, declaring that it would be more merciful to let the child die. Dr. Haiselden, supported by hi* colleagues, agreed with the father. The child wa* allowed to die. Immediately a storm of criticism broke against the doctor and the child’s parents. Dr. Haiselden’s indictment was demanded, but the coroner's jury agreed with the doctor's decision and he was vindicated

I New York. Feb. 2. —Mothers, not ! lotily all over the I'nrtfed St ites but I ; throughout the entire world, are deeply interested in the Spartan decision of Mrs. Lillian Moore to take the one chance in one thousand that will either restore her baby to mental normalcy or result in the death of the 13 months old infant. Mrs. Moore made Iter decision after surgeons had explained that the child would grow up a hopeless idiot. Snipped of technicalities, the trouble is that the bone structure of the child's skull closed and hardened too soon, not giving the tiny brain an opportunity to expand. Consequently, the mentality of the chikl remains, and would | continue to remain, that of an in- ■ tint a few months old. The proposed operation, in which the odds against success are one thousand to one. is one of the most delicate ever attempted. It will bnecessary to bore a hole in the baby's skull to permit air to enter and surround the brain convolu’ions. rendering them visible to the ye of Jhe X-ray. From data thus obtained, surgeons will determine the utility of prying apart the ossi lied portions of the skull, giving the brain room in which to expand. Since agreeing Io the unique gamble between death and sanity, for her baby, Diana. Mrs. Moore has been the recipient of many let-j ters complimenting her on her | courage, proving that the human > viewpoint has changed consider | ably in the past few year It will be recalled that a similar case of a life and death decision was the subject of a nationwide turorc, in Chicago, about 17 yens ago. A baby was born to Mrs. Anna ; ■Bollinger so terribly deformed that jeveu tin- father could not bear to !look al it. fiddly enough il wa.. the fourth chilli to will- It Mrs. Bolling er had given girth, the other- be in.- two normal, Imillhy piris anti a normal, Im dthy bo: However, the newly-arrived infant wa i born with only one ear, one side of the face was that of a withered old mail. There were internal abnor- ■ malttie.s, such as dual organs on one side of the body <tnd none on the other. There was an entire lack of one vital canal, without which the little morsel .if hut lily must slowly die of intestinal poiy oiling. When Hie father saw tlm baby ho was horrified, and asked the phyt. icititi in attendance, Dr. Harry .1 Halaelden. ‘ Doos it have to live?" The doctor assured the unfortuh ate man that, the baby .could not live without an operation. Where upon the father voiced bis objee , lion .to prolonging the life ot a child that must grow up at best a feeble-1 minded, deformed maniac.

DECATUW DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1932.

Dr. Haiselden hurriedly consultled a group of his colleagues, and 1 I out of 1.7 in the group agreed that death was preferable to the life that was in store for lite mH i formed infant. Accordingly, with the consent of the child's parents, Dr. Haiselden let nature take its course, with the result that the child died in four days. Immediately a storm of criticism burst. Men and women from coast to coast and from Canada to Mexico gave their opinions as to the 'course the doctor and the parents I had pursued. An effort was made ito have the merciful doctor indictjed, but the coroner's jury returned ,a verdict that no doctor should be I forc-d to act against the dictates of h‘s conscience. That the world Is gradually be i coming more broadminded is evi.'denied by the reaction of public opinion to Mrs. Moore's life and death gamble with her child. Furthermore. the many cases of socalled "mercy-killings" in the la.st few years have drawn more praise than criticism. A notable case was that of .lames S. Stenhmree, of Millersburgh. Ohio, recently aeqnited for killing his child, addmitted- . ly an incurable iinbecX’. and stiff’! - lug Intense agony. There have been many similar cases abroad, jand in no instance was the perpet'lator punished lor the deed of snuff I tug out a lite that had become a I torture. _ o Gang War Re-opens New- York. Feb. 2. (U.R) Hang •lets, enemies of Vincent t'oli. young racketeer v, itli a ssf>,ti()u price on his head. were sought today bcciuse they invaded a Bronx apartment and fired a fusillade, killing two men and a woman and wounding tlirie others. Art hm < Dutch S'Tmitz,! Fit gen I . imer and Coll, former partners, are rvnls for the Bronx beer trade. Numerous killings have been cliarg ed Io that rivalry. Freinds of Coll were victims of last night's execution Th-, dead an- Pai.qiiule Del Greco and Florin Basile, Coll henchmen, and Emily Torrizcllo, 32. Lois Basile, in, lias a bullet over his heart. Ho is not expect'd to live. Mrs. U-tia Vincrguert-. 10, and Joseph I'airom-. l|i. were shot in Hie arm. ■— o Giri Fatally Hurt Mishawaka. Ind.. Feb. 2. (IJ.R) Madeline Smith. I'', Warn injured fatally when she was struck by an auto as she alighted from a streel ear. The driver of the auto crashed against a tree and overturned! I the machine in a vain attempt toj avoid striking her.

TOWNS NEAR CHICAGO MAY POOL POLICE worn|Suburbs Discuss Move As An Economic Measure Chii itgo, F'eb J.— (U.R) Police (forces o. Sve subarbs may be "pooled" here as an aftermath of a lax rituatlnu. which has neccasltateil extreme governmental economies. Evanston, Wilmette. Kenilworth. Winneth and Glencoe, five north shore villages where many of Chicago's social lights live are the towns in the plan sponsored by I’rof. A. Raymond Hatton, of North western University, an authority on municipal government. Under the tentative plans, one chief would assume control of the departments of all villages. The mobile units would be linked by radio and cover the unincorporated stretches between the towns cooperating ‘'Organisation of police departments on a metropolitan scale on the north shore would result in greater efficiency,” declared Prof. I Hatton. "The trend nationally, according to studies now being made by ’he political science department of Northwestern, indicates greater state control of police departments in cities and villages as well aa in the comities. The time is not far when the state of Illinois will assume similar control unless com muntties such as our own north shore can set an example of police efficiency by a pooling of police interests." Mayor Charles H. Bartlett of Evanston favors the plan. He says: ‘‘The idea, or one similar to 11. has been discussed before, hilt such obstacles as the desire of village residents to retain their local anton omy and other petty joalouitiea.that fnevftaMy arise have dampened previous similar attempts. Such a plan, however, would prove beneficlxl In more ways than one," he •aid. — -o—- ———— _ |( CHURCH REVIVALS Methodist iby Rev. B. H. Franklin) ‘ Hr. Hulgin preached to one ot the largest crowds last night of the campaign. The meeting is inreastng in lioth nnmlter and spiritual group. Th'. Hulgin seems to have adapted Christ's method of saving the best of the win- to the last of the feast. People who looked upon the campaign with fear, and fanatical display of emotion have laid asMe all misgivings and reco«nir,«‘d Rs true value to the church life of Hecalur. The Evangelistic party is reaching from liHMt to 1500 different people daily which will have a far reaching Influence. His message last night to over 700 people on "If I were the Devil How 1 would run Hell," was •very unique. He took the position, that vicious crime was a hindratr-e to the Devil's program. That neither God nor the Devil cun curb the free moral agency of i man. lie said He would try to control the public press, so as to smother the name of Christ. Dictme the text books used by the public school system, manage the moving picture industry. Put a premium on high society, ami make unethical the use of religious conversation in all public gatherings ami social functions. Because of the many requests from the high school pupils and faculty Hr. Bulgfu delivered his wonderful message on the fall of Babylon, this morning to the high school. He tlieii attended the men’s prayer meeting in the Chamber of Commerce room where 57 men had gathered. Rev. Brown of the Bipfist church delivered a 10 minute talk, which the men applauded. More than lf>o uienj and women are meeting each morning for 3<) mimitcs of prayer. Everybody is urged to hear Dr. Hulgin tonight i on (hi- Sill Jett, "The I'lipardouable Sin.” ----- o LEGALITY OF OATH FEARED f CONTI NUE D I’RO M PAGE ONE)! The legality of Coolidge's; first oath wan considered doulltful by I James M. Beck, then solicitor [ general, and now Republican repo rwentative from Ponnsylvania. Berk today said he felt the first oath illegal, but would give no opinion beyond stating that his decision was ou file at lite depart tnent of justice. Cross-checks by Jiistlee officials faih-d to reveal any record of such an opinion, it was learned. | however, that Beck based hisj action OU| certain forma! points of la-v. So thoroughly was he cou-j vlnced of the illegality of the I

Represents Five Million Wets —3KK' |L Oteu I # wLk. AKKb i V A ' ■_ - - mm*- o i *~VLy- - — '• ■ * ■ JhaiilCT r .kE Jwßt.nsWf Here is the latest phase in the war against the national prohibition law. Miss Lenora McAninch, of West Virginia, is shown with some of the petitions signed by five million persons throughout the United States, asking Congress to modify the dry laws. Miss McAninch is treasurer of the Congressional Districts Modification league. She i« shown at the capital, where the question of modification will shortly ‘ be placed before Congress in the form of a "legalised beer" bill, sponsored by Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut.

first oath, that he urged Coolidg ■ to swear a second oath. The first oath was administered Hl 2:47 a. m. by Coolidge's fatb-j er, a Vermont farmer ami notary public. In the old family homestead at Plymouth. Vt. Coolidge, notified of the death of President! Harding, lost no lime in taking over the reins of governmenX. In the old family living room, by the light of a.'i old fashioned oil lamp,; he swore to uphold the constitution of the United States. A few reporters witnessed the| historic scone. A flashlight Ixiom-1 ed as the thirtieth president raised his right hand. Coolidge returned immediately. to Washington, sweltering in torrid midsummer. Fourteen days; later he took a second onth. It was a setting strikingly different from the Vermont farm house with its maple rockers ami old hooker! rugs on the pine floor.

■■MBiHMHMHMMHIIMMKMBnMBRBtMMBIBKMKHMiHIBHMMMHBMMBBNMHIMHMMHMMIMinMHBHBHMBMHMIMmt THE WHIP is in your hand When our grandmothers went shopping they were prepared to match their wits against the shopkeeper’s. His was the whiphand. Prices were anything the dealer had to pay. plus a profit. And his profits were as elastic as his necessity—or opportunity. Our grandmothers hud a very fine knowledge of woolens, cottons, si.k . They used their eyes and fingers in buying. They tasted and sniffed at foodstuffs. Our grandfathers knew an intimate lot about woods, veneers, stains. They knew leathers and machinery and cutlery. They had to. Today you can shop with assurance by designating this brand of this and that brand of that, and hardly bother to check the price on the bill when it conies. You can send a twelve-year-old to market with a note ami never have a doubt of kind, quality or price—if you buy advertised goods. Advertising has established standards, established values and established confidence. Advertising forces fair dealing and honest merchandise. It puts the whip in your hand. Do vou read the advertisements? Decatur Daily Democrat

In the suite' occupied by Coolidge as vice president in the Willard Hotel, the presides' confronted: | the judge. Subdued electric lights illuminated the scene. Soft oriental rugs covered the polished floor. There were no witnesses, I no flashlight cameras. Judge Hoehling. son of a rear admiral, looked not unlike the tall, gaunt man facing him. Fonr years Coolidge's senior, his Roman nose, iron-grey hair and jutJ ting jaw made a striking picture : as he spoke the solemn words for ; the president to repeat. That meetiisg, that second oa'h. unique in presidential annals, to- ; day was revealed by a participant! ' for the first time. *“ Oldest English Journal The oldest paper In England, the Morning Post, was first published In 1722 and is still i—i’“d

ATTENDANCE RECORD FILED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON®) James Brennan, Joseph Weber, Hubert Dengericb, Ralph Loshe, John Holthouse. Mo Ulman, Richardlxise, Leo Braun. Max Johnson, Norma Heyer, Leona Ulman. Honjora Schmitz, Marcyle Braun. Mary i H. Llchtle, Allee Kintz, Jane KleinI henz. Frances Schulte, -Marjorie Lose, Maryann P.rite, Irene Bruun : Rosemary fxxngerlch. Fourth Grade Theodore Bollinger, Rosemary! ! Baker, Mary Catherine Braun,! . Ruth Amt Boni. Leo Hackman, ’ Bernadiue Hackman, Geraldine Heiman. Norlxert Hess, Gerald J. ■ Lengerich. Janies Meyer, Etiiei-! tlreda Miller, William Roop, Dorothy Rumschlaj:. Robert Schulte,! Vincent Tanvaa, John Terveer. James Wemhoff, Patricia Weber, j Lucille Baker, Rosalia Miller, j I James Miller. Fifth Grade Arthur Baker, Theodore Baker, Carl Braun, Robert Bollinger, Mark Colehitp Theodore Eyanson. Herman Ktuse, Julius Lengerich.' Carl Schultz. Richard Teeple, Eileen Brown, Vera Braun. Frances Brlte, Helen Geels, Kathleen Heiman. Marjorie Kintz. larurlne • Lengerich. Marie Meyer, Grace ! Miller, Joan Parent. Betty Schulte. Sixth Grade Paul Schmitz, William A. Mil-' ( ler, Agnes Reed, Virginia Holthouse, Luke Heimann. Raymond i Kruse, Lucije Braun, Monica ■ Schmitt. Frances Koenig. Edward ’

SICK HEADACHES Indigestion Denied Her the Joy of Dining

Once she was invited everywhere. Her beauty, her wit. her appreciation of good food made her a popular dinner guest. Now she goes about very little for even a simple meal moans anguish afteiward. She must watch her diet carefully, while the pangs of indigestion are destroying her charms and ruining her good looks. This same sad story holds true for a vast army of men and women today. The pleasure of eating is denied them by hyperacidity ! (excess acid) or an acid condition ,of the stomach or intestines. Na-! tore demands that the digestive I system be properly alkaline. A i change in this normal condition ; brought about by acidity results : in floo rwork, lack of exercises, are sour stomach, pains after eating, faulty elimination, nervous fatigue. i siclt headaches, biliousness.

PAGE FIVE

Heimann, Teres Leitgerich. Eugene Gnse. Virgene Ulman. William J Miller. Helen Kohne, Doyle TvlilD «- Margaret Lose, Dan Holthouse, releste Heimann. Curl Geels. Ethel Klcinhenz. Seventh Grade Charles Cook, Raymoud GelmRobot* Eyamiou, Clement Meyer. Loreta Rose Lose, Martha Jam Foos. Virginia Borns, Franc a laisclie. .Naomi Ixisgerich, Esther Runisehlag, Josephine Wolpcrt, Helen Ulman, Esther Meyer. , E.ghth Grade Walter Baker, Robert Braden. Ambrose Gase. Francis lieiiner, Lawrence Heimann. Donald Hoss. Robert Keller, Jerome Kohne, Leo Miller, Raymond Meyer, Marjorie Carroll. Helen Gilllg, Helen Heimann, Mary Magdalen Heimann, Mary Margaret Klepper, Dolores Leonard. Mildred Miller, Julia Parent. Margaret Wertzbcrger. High School William Barns. Cedric Colchin. Robert Colchin. James Loae, Fred Staub, Agnes Gase, Anna Lengerich, Dorothy Loshe. Rosemary Miller. Justine Spangler, John Carroll. Albert Hain, Florian Keller, John Kohne. Robert Wolpert, Dorothy Lengerich, Clarence Gnau, Roman Ix-ngerich. Mark Schurger, Mary Jane Colchin. Annette Lengerich, Naomi Rumschlag, Margaret Rumschlag. Mary Ulman, Robert Kleinhenz. Joseph Voglewede. Naomi Faufote, Mary Wertzherger. Last Dance Wednesday night K. of C. Hall. Big time. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

None of us in this age of acid forming foods, irregular hours, indoor work, lack of exercise, are immune from these forms of acidity, but thank fortune, we are not doomed. Relief, quick and sure, is right around the corner at the druggist’s. Make this simple 7-day test Go to any good drug store f>• a package of Marlay's Tablets. Take one utter each meal as directed for 7 days. Il you find Markay's Tablets do not give yon better digestion, more refreshing sleep, heartier npitetitc. more genuine pep—then return what remains of yonr . package, and the druggist will gladly refund your money at once. Jableb