Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1932 — Page 5

» reap |: MERWIN) ■ ....<u.r> >'«•'( • |„ northern states 1 ■ '*JJ. areordhtg «> ,. K K„‘ ' peparlntenl I “ tannx tin' woodlands on If inst-urrs. oro. 11.0 l tn' 1 a productive condition, si on othrt. good produetlo > ■ ■ reduced to practically , KUnune of neglect, accordR’wtlHa.n- 1 ' He also points | . dollars lost through hold- ( E woodiands is n dir-t drain K iarmer s annual income, and E lo retard living standards , E ln di.t>a tanner Is reported | ( Ere built li ' p fiirn * Epplled po>i> -nd cordwoodj E farnt and sold S7OO worth Eduets front a -’oat-re tract , Krrd in 1,00 f°' A " ,OWa E i. .aid to have been fttrnEwith fuel «■’<"' f o r 17 vei "' 3 , Et»o and one half acre wood- . E-l also 16. board feet of Ection timber. A New York i Er figured a "" ual pr ° fl Ethe woodland fol the past 33 K at S”.S3 per acre. ( V o— I\ME JUDD ■ TO HANG FOR KILLING PAL' FORM PAGE ONE) fe made sure this one won’t , get another chance to kill, Lted. "There's no use putthem in asylums, anyway, I-etaj p, home ami get some sleep." Ldefe -e contended Mrs. .Judd |Usane when and if she killed [uroi and Miss lletlvig Santa the night of <>< tuber IB and L e vs for her asked that she Lt in an asylum "for the rest k life-'' hey were stunned by the verli is unbelievable, impossible."! 11 rthenck. thief defense conn-j taotested. "Why the jury neverj j considered insanity.” tl ' ■justice prevailed." K! ,.- ■ <1 sin o the outcome' his case was satisfactory the I p intended to drop the indict-’ (amtsnig Mrs. Judd of shoot-, ‘Miss Samuelson to death. taker the Rev H. J McKiu-j [retired niinister. nor his wife. 1 Carrie M.K.iiu-11. parents of defendant "-r-- present when < verdict was read. lan attempt to save het life liter aged pan ills took the wit-1 island and admitted a taint of laity in their families. ke crimes charged to Mrs. Judd! Hmong the most revolting thei tku ever known. They were) owed October 111. three days t the murders, last fall when Rks opened in lais Angeles reH remains of the two girls, "be trunks immediately were ■titled as Ihoe Mrs. Judd sent tn Phoenix to lais Angeles and ». Judd later identified as the Ban who attempted to claim

ACUTE INDIGESTION Indigestion Thundered “No!”

kill me held no joys for him. I ■rant a careful search through 1 •“Hui for things that he dare j - Hpfp and there were items •hlch he was very fond — tie- ! ™> well-cooked dishes that ' and sustain the man in 1 unai health. But for him to try I ’tn meant excruciating agony. ! Md indigestion, one of the i “s of hyperacidity (excess I _ or an acid condition of the. ' ■’ch and intestines. Aridity is the result of the' pities of acid-making, foods «»t and the irregular way we i nowadays Millions of men! ‘omen sutler from this failure maintain the normal alkaline '. * 'I I6 system. Indigestion, 1111 ii- gas on the stomach, I 7 e! ® ,na ‘ion. that run-down “itiually tired 1 ' feeling are the. “Mr signals.

*****»*—- || ||| lMß>i , —i aw—iu—iTrmit “Community Auction Sale” DECATUR, INDIANA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932 at 12:00 Noon HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY, am! EARM MACHINERY. Farm Machinery U a' n n | bull » agon ui *h i-orn be<| : Cultipacker; Gail Corn lori r *i ,v Redder; Cultivator; Spike Tooth Harrow; th'f'u " 0 /*’ ,iarr< ’" • Cail Riding Breaking Plow ; Double oik Harness, good set; Emerson Mower, 5-5 ft. cut. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES S. Johnson, auctioneer 1 El »ngcr, clcik.

them The girls had been shot to death and, after Mrs. Judd surrendered voluntarily, she claimed she killed them In self defense after she was wounded by a shot fired by Miss Samuelson. The outstanding development of the trial ws’ the introduction of the name of J. J. Halloran, known to his friends as "Happy Jack.” Slate alienists testified Mrs. Judd I admitted to them she had been in- i tiinate jvith Halloran, one of the I wealthiest and most influential of | the state’s residents. and hoped to | i have a child by hint. Jealousy over Halloran, a mar ] tied man, led her to kill the two' girls who once were her room- ] mates but whose attentions io Hal ] ' loran annoyed her, the state claim-; ed. Phoenix. Aris., Feb. 9. (U-R) — The jurors who last night sentenc led her to be hanged considered Winnie Ruth Judd "a smart wont : an;" "as sane as any of us." Their attitude was voiced after the verdict was returned by T. J laiesen "Insane?" the juror repeated the i question. "We didn't consider it. ' I Let me tell you that woman is, smart. She's got more sense than] [ I have, probably. “Besides, why send them to asylum*? They don't keep them in alter they are put there We made sure this one won't ever get an-i other chance to kill. “The best thing to do is to for- j get about It. It was the only thing: to do. Let's go home and get some ] sleep." | G. 0. I*. HOPES ARE INCREASED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE> ! ! a nation-wide series of Lincoln Day meetings Friday, at which the most eminent Republicans from ITesident Htrnver down will be heard over banquet tables. This new lease on life arising from the probalHlity of strife within the Democratic party is so great as to Anse little concern over the latest anti Hoover development. | Rep Lous T .McFadden. Repn., I ! Pa., will be filed as a Republican I candidate for president in the j North Dakota primaries. The I other Republican candidate is for- | mcr Senator Joseph I. France, of Maryland. Administration Repub--1 licans do not classify either as i , M> opponent sufficiently serious i to warrant the loss of a moment's I sleep McFadden gained national ( attention recently when he criticized President Hoover's moratorium so vehemently as to draw i denunciation even front the DemI ocratie side of the house. I The only Republican seriously | talked of as a possible candidate | I who might cause some damage Is ; Senator Hiram Johnson. Repn ' Calif. If circumstances wete more | favorable be would like nothing Itetter than to battle again with his old foe. But he is reluctant to make the fight. Unless he changes his mind.. Republicans will rest easy and hope for a serious Democratic split. The one menacing cloud over the Republicans is the prohibition question. Only the distant ruml'es are

Quick and sure relief for these 1 sufferers are right around the coil ner at your druggist's. Markay's Tablets banish indigestion, lack of pep. sleepless nights. No bet- ' ter treatment for stomach or gastric troubles was ever offered to l the pulslic. Make this simple 7-day test (io to any good drug store for a ; package of Markay's Tablets. Take one after each meal as ' directed for 7 days. If you find Markay’s Tablets do not give you better digestion, I more refreshing sleep, heartier appetite, mote genuine pep- then i return what remains of your package and the druggist will gladly refund your money at once.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRI ARY 9, 1932.

IwAT.IS ' - ... .. ---■ Try Something New This Year

Variety is the spice of life in, vegetables »s well as anything: else. It pays to vary the emo' each year, trying new varieties.! Usually these claims prove to bet well founded and by growing tin-! - proved varieties each year you' produce a better grade and morel tempting toed supplies. Sweeter peas and corn, tenderer: and snappier radishes, beans de void of any vestige of strings, tomatoes of beautifully regular r.liape for slicing, all these arc merely matters of studying the seed catalogues and ordering the right varieties of seeds. More peas to the pod with an equal number of pods is an inducement that should not be overlooked. The new giant podded dwarf peas of fine quality are worth a trial if you haven't had them and it is likely you will discard the shorter : podded older varieties in their , favor. Sow a packet of some of the lin- ■ er new tomatoes. You won't find I plants of the newest varieties in I stock at the market gardeners ; where you can always get the old|er standard varieties. You will j have to raise the new ones front seed yourself-

I heard now, but many fear they 1 will become louder. Rep. I«igu;irdie. Repn , N. Y . told the house' he would bolt the party if it did l not adopt a wet plank this year | There aremor esowwY nibnt mini Administration Republicans be-1 lieve they could live through; that. But there are more infill-' ential Republicans who will make, a determined fight to moisten the; party on prohibition. They include I some of the biggest eastern lead- | era i More significant even, several members of the cabinet would like, to see a change of policy. They will not openly advocate it. But Jhey are sympathetic and would like to see Mr. Hoover won over.' ' His own political manager. Post-, ! master General Walter F Brown. lls one of these. Another is the : new secretary of treasury, Ogden IL Mills. Secretary of Commerce ' Lamont feels the same way. Seci retary of State Stimson and Secj retary of Navy Adams are also I regarded as favorable to a change.' ' though they are too deeply oeeuI pied with other matters to give . much attention to it. UNITED STATES WOULD FURTHER CUT ARMAMENT .CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) soon as all parties to the Washing-1 ton agreement have entered this. ' framework. "I. We advocate, as we long (have done, the total abolition of • submarines. j "5. We will join in formulating llhe most effective measures to pro-1 Itect civilian population against j 1 aerial bombing. i "6. We advocate the total abolition of lethal gases and bacteriol Jcgical warfare. "7. We advocate the coinput : lation of the number of armed forces ion the basis of the effectives iieccsLsary for the maintenance of internal order plus some suitable contiu I I gent for defense. The former are! obviously impossible of reduction;, the latter is a question of relativ- | ity. "S. We agree in advocating spec- 1 ial ret. fictions tor tanks and heavy mobile guns, in other words, for those arms of a peculiarly oifen live character. | 'ft. We arc prepared Io consider ia limitation of expenditures on-ma-iterial as a complementary method to direct limitation, feeling that it. may prove useful to prevent a qualitative race, if and when quail-! titativc limitation him been effect | cd.” i Gibson directed attention to the i 'great financial burden imposed on I nations by armaments He said] the Unit'd Staler, in Illi- time of' |t'i<momle stress is aid*' to main tain that burden as well us any other nation, but views it a ; “unnecessary and inexcusable. “No one will dotlbt that they (armaments) not only- contribute to the economic debacle but that jthey threaten the peace ot the j world,” Gibson declared. i This sweeping program is no! an '"American plan" in the seine that jit must be accepted or rejected in toto. II was merely a series ot COUGHS | Don't let them get a strangle hold. Eight germs quickly. Creotnulsion comi bines the 7 best helps known to mod- | ern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how lc*g standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creotnulsion, (adv.)

. Each catalogue lists Its new, I things In vegetables. Study these I lists and try a few of them. They, ; arc usually selected types of well tried varieties or varieties that ' show decided Improvement in I some respect or other from the j older sorts. They have all had to' stand severe testing anti trials be- - fore the seedsman spent his money 1 to get a stock of seed. The qual ity of vegetables advances each year. There are no new vegetables of consequence offered because the world has been scoured for them and any ihat ate eaten' by any of the various races and; tribes have been tested and either, |>ut into commerce or found unpalatable for our use. The new vegetables offered are: the result of special culture and l selection from known -strains of, seed. They are the result ofpainstaking plant breeding and i growing. "Try a few packets each season." A carrot is a carrot, but if you can get a tarrot that matures earlier and produces a bigger root than the kind you growing at no more expense, why, not get it?

— Isuggestions any or all of which I ! might be accepted by the other' ' powers. The United States, ol ' iccursc. pledged itself in advance to jtheir acceptance. In putting forward the program. ] I Gibson declared that "the burdens] and dangers of gigantic machinery ] |of warfare which now are being ]maintained in times of peace have | reached a point where they threaten civilization itself."

“The American delegation." Gibson “said, "is prepared to consider any form of military limitation and reduction which promises real progress toward the feeling of international security, protection against surprise, and restraint on the use ot arms for purposes of aggression." The American proposals were similar to the British policies outlined by Sir John Simon in advocating total abolition of tile submarine ami gas and chemical war-1 fare; acceptance of the malt dis-1 armament convention and the! i Washington and Ixutdon treaties! as . working basis for furiiier arms reductions; proportional reduction! Iroin the figures established by the; Washington and London agree- . incuts, and restriction of heavy land ! armaments. 0 El Paso Mystery Man Regains Memory — I El Paso. Tex.. Feb. (U.K) Ell jl’ .so's mystery man has regained I ihis memory and revealed that he is Otto Bartz. Bartz' memory returned when a i shock he received from an elevator 'switch knocked him from a ladder. I When he recovered consciousness, j he identified himself. The mystery man was found 'Nev. 11 in the hills near here. He was semi-conscious. i "1 went to see a motion picture 'show," Bartz said. “Then th» min and woman who brought me ere I itixrk me to Juarez. We went to a; jplace where we walked down. It: was lighted dimly. "That's all I remeuiber until after I fell off th" ladder. I can t uud'-rslaml how I've been 'lost' so | long." One of Butz' tirst acts ifter regaining Ills memory was Io write bis father in Germany. DAMAGE SUIT OPENS TODAY * 1 T - INUEP FOBM F , A 9. E ONE) i noys and with* -ses. The evi-i i deuce was completed at I'LiiJj j o'clock last night and the arguments will be heard February ‘."i. l Judge Erwin raid that following! hearing of argument ~ he would j } prepare a special finding. Other Court News John H. Peters, I’reble town; bin i ; and Ira Bodie. IJ.catur have re--1 placed John N. Baumgartner and j Ed Hurst ou’thb petit jury. The 1 commissioners I'uesday afternoon j also substituted Ed Zwiek. Preble I township and Everett Banter,* Hartford township for William ; Butcher and Ed Pusey. i By special arrangement with! i Governor Harry G. la slie. Mis. | .j Lydia Nyfeller was admitted i.o j the Ixigansport uanitariuin lor ; treatment. The woman was sent i to Logansport because it was imj possible for her to be admitted I immediately to Richmond state ' hospital (hie io Ihe overcrowded , conditions there. Amasing Figures A light year equals V'-mi non(um miles.

EUROPE ADOPTS SHORTER HOURS GENEVA <U.R> Shorter wot kIng hours are generally being; adopted thrmighimt Europe us one of the moat effective means j for meeting unemployment. In Germany, according to thei International latlor Bureau. th< ‘ j government already is putting i into effect a decree which gives| It the authority to reduce workingi time to 40 hours a week in vari-’ i diii categories of employment In Czechoslovakia the govern ' ment has under consideration a somewhat similar bill establishin..li 40-hour week generally, but re-1 ! ducing tills even to 3t> hours a: , week in oecupntions of an tin ! healthy, exhausting or dangerout ‘ natnre. The Free I’lty of Dantzig also has estalillshed the 40-hour week Overtime may only be worked with the approval of the factory . inspectors. In Belgium tlie movement for | a six-hour day has been started Iby G. Marqnet. liberal member of the cabinet. He declares that I by sacrificing 10 to 15 per cent of I his wages the average working , man can provide employment for all of his idle companions. In Boland a bill has Ip-en adopted amending the eight-hour I law so that the government In times of necessity can shorten working hours. — o CHINESE ARE FORCED BACK IN OFFENSIVE j (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) I but reaponsiNe authorities refuse 1 I to accept obviously wild estimates ! heard on all sides. You can get ! new figures of that sort hourly. i At 7:45 p. m. (5:45 am. EST) the fighting waned on the Chapei sector. It ended a day of the

U, 1 1„' -i —r~~; r—- ; v. -t., ; -t r , i, i MwwElHr w i>». ' 1. • < i 'll ■ " • T' s 1!! itl i jBE _ r r _ V n » J ~ i| I I :j gw MBk ' f l[sr£ i KY fc MSIlb Mwja I 'The extra protection to my throat" “It’s the extra things I get from LUCKIES that make me mind IF I courtft so enthusiastic. The extra protection to my throat, the v L- mmn extra fine flavor of LUCKY STRIKE’S choice tobaccos. wh.nsh.middle-aisled it,dozens And the extra convenience or the little tan which opens Gto e X!oti b on Ch s‘h°hoTacoffee" the LUCKY Cellophane wrapper so easily.” p , and-cream complexion, enough hofstostartahatstore.andayenfor “ Q sausage. She made history for herself in WARNER BROS.'PICTUPf, W "ALEXANDER HAMILTON."For 4 g? years she has smoked LUCKIEo. ■ M W ** w June Collyer gave that nice state- M K B HL wL ment because she wanted to, and Your Throat Protection-against irritation-against cough ! as a day with Junel And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever TUNi; IN ON Ll/CKY STRIKE—6O modern minutes with llic tmrld't finest dome on liestras and Walter Winchell, scho.se gossip of today becomes the neus of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N- B. C. networks. llltS-. Cr ,-=¥■- ■•• IV-r-r Hr - - _ .n—— ».wrTi—

most severe battling in the fort• night of the fight for Shanghai.! The danger to the international settlement was feared growing] daily. One foreign woman wasj wounded by shurpnel as shells I flew thick over the settlement. The Japanese concentrated their j Attack earlier in the day at Woo ; | sung, where 33 units of their fleel : i gathered to bombard the forts , I The Chinese put up an amazingly I stubborn resistance, and as far as I I con’d learn tonight no material! 1 change In the relative positions 'Io occurred there deslpte the] heavy Japanese firing and land I attacks. The Japanese apparently con ' I solidated their positions along] j Woosnng creek, between the vil- : lage ami the .forts at Woosung. < ] 10 miles down the river from , Shanghai proper. They succeeded] i in laying a temporary bridge over ! Ihe creek to replace the one blown] up by the Chinese, but the Chin-] i -• continued Io hold their badly shot up fort. The lines heltl I y the Japanese , in the Clmpei sector were extend ed across the Wposting railway] spur in the direction of the Kiang-] wan race course prior to the Chin-j ese attack this evening The movement indicates the fighting front] on this salient within the native] area is lengthening. Meanwhile a momentous con- ; letence of Chim-so military ami civil authorities gathered in the] offices of Mayor Wu Teh-Chen in: the native area. It seems to me they have decided on a desperate 1 etiort to bring some semblance if unity out of the chaos in govern-! ment an] meet the Japanese with] a solid front. Tokio, Feb. !» iU.R) Peat e efforts in China led by tiie United Stott's anti Great Britain appeared to have fallen flat today with Japan's refusal to withtlraw her troops in Shanghai unless Chinese withdraw first. Discouraged diplomats we r e about ready to admit failure in th" efforts to halt hostilities, it was iactily admitted. The negotiations procedeed si-

multaneously, repi esentatives of I the powers in Shanghai acting in . co-operation with the ambassadors liore. The Brltluh took the loud. ’ although Edwin L. Neville, couu I .-teilor in the United States cm i liassy, representing W. Cameron ] Forbes, the ambassador, still cur-’ ' rled on. The British submitted tile principal peace proposals to Mamoru , Shigeinltsu, Japanese minister to ! China, at Shanghai. One was for an at mist ice dur- | Ing which negotiations could itri range such matters as a temperI nry neutral zone policed by de- > tense authorities in the international settlement. The British likewise transmitted to the other diplomats the ] acceptance at Shanghai of the proposal for direct discussion In | tween tlie Chinese and Japanese on the Shanghai incident. The powers were to participate in a : round table parley on general problems, including Main luiria. Tlie Japanese replied that their i lines were only a few hundred i yards beyond Hie original defense positions to which the powers were asking tliey withdraw. They i heltl that the important point wa lor the Chinese to withdraw out j of cannon rang". Japan reiterated that Manchuria i was a distinct anti separate affair : and not connected with the Shang- ] hai incident. —.—. — o DEATH CALLS WM. HOBROCK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' Rev 1 . R. Truelsctl will have charge ■ of the German services ami Rev. Fred Wambsganss will have the English services. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Few of Us Can More than SJUkt.iytu dangerous mlcrolg.s are said to lurk In the average dollar bill But we can’t hold -nlo one long enough to comn more than ten.—Pathfinder M iga zine.

PAGE FIVE

fl '-Id WINE (MBS CANCER Pal is. Fed. <U.R)-Figures com piled by the French Anti-Cancer League, showing an average of ' 1 cancer deaths annually for every ' 100,00(1 of the French population, have been put forward l>» the International Wine Office as an Indi cation that wine is a deterrent and • i curbs cancer growth. The league's statistics allow that ■ there are comparatively few cases of cancer in tlie departments of tlie center and south of France devot- ’ ed to wine growing. In those re- ' gions wine forms an important part !of diet, to tiie exclusion of strong ! i liquors. The disease was far above aver--1 age in tlie departments of ihe north I of France, where grapes cannot grow and where comparatively littie wine is consumed, and hard • liquors are drunk In quantity. ’! Corsica, one of the largest pro- !' ducers of wine among all 'he Front h departments, had but. 23 cancer deaths among 100.000 deaths during 1931. On the island I wine is the staple drink. Other II wine growing departments showed ■ below average statistics. On the other hand, the non-wine growing regions of Normandy and it he Paris basin show more than j average cancer deaths. Paris and . I the Seine, where more liquors are . drunk than wines,, show 138 per I cent, i o , Alcohol's Good Use Nearly fiOlNNl.tiOo gallons of alcts hoi are used em h year In the radiators of automobiles to prevent freez : Ing. * 6 6 6 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make | a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known