Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AM) NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Filling Station, good 1 corner, priced right. Box EM 34-12 t x I PGR iSALE—IS head of shoals. 1 Hoy V. Miller I mile east Mt mile south of Bobo. 38t3xx FOR SALE—Throe bowling alleys, two pin setters, and a number of balls. Inquire of Roy Muninia. 38-3 t FOR SALE —Six year old registered Holstein cow with 3 week old hei.er calf by side. Call R. Weiland. 845-R. 38-31 x , FOR - SALE John Deer beet drill and cultivator, good as new. Gang plow, tap buggy, and a Holstein cow with calf. William Bleeke. R. 8 Decatur. 38-,‘ltx FOR SALE New and used Fordson tractors. Used parts. Plow I points at reduction. Craigville Gar- • ag e. 19 lit Fri Tues. FOR SALE— Heating stove, like new. Inquire 316 North Fourth I St. «<>-3tx FOR SALE—A complete line of farm machinery. Prefer selling machinery all-together but would consider separate bids, priced right. Mrs. Frank Hirschy. R. 3. Decatur, 3d house north of Dent school. F-S.T x FOR SALE 12 bred Gills. Chester White. H. S. Robinson, 1 mile north of Bobo. 39U.X FQR SALE —Good work mare Ernst ' Thieme. Route 8. 7 miles north I east of Decatur. 39-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—BO acre farm in Mon-1 roe township. Grain rent. Write' Box 9(1, care Daily Democrat. 39-31 ■ FoiVrent Two semi-modern I homes. Paul 11. Graham. Phone | 239. „ 39-3 t I WANTED W ANTED -Good used Piano. Write I Walter Kruetzman Decatur It. 4 ' 3S 3t x WANTED—We repair bicycles at' the residence of Henry Dellin ter, j 125 South Seventh street. 40-3tx I COURTHOUSE Marriage License Jerome Gaskill. Decatur, foundry employe, to Helen Woltord, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Aldah Wolfe et al, 60 acres in Blue Creek township to Daniel D. I Jolies for SI.OO. Surprise l» a Warning A bold surprise at a helief is , nometimes the best argument | against It.-Train. X in t ini-H I <’f Vtl»,iiii»l Xo. ZMST Notice is hereby given, 'that th.- | undersigned has been appointed Ad- i ministralor of the eMao- of William I Baumgartner. tale of Adams i uuty de. eased, rite estate is probably sol- | vent. Grover Moser, Vdiniinsti al-.r Lenhart Heller and S-hurger Attys. Feb. 8. 1932 Feb. -I-111-2S XOTIt H OF FIX VI. sKrri.LWF.X I OF F* f VI F XO. Itrtt.i Notice is hereby given to the ere- . ititors, heirs and legatees of Julius , Erhart. deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at He.-a- • tur, Indiana, on the Jtlt day of March 1!i:l2. ami show cause, if any. why | the Final Settleim 111 A- ei.unts witn the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and sahl heirs are: notified to then ami there make proof of heirship, and re five their I distributive shares. Harry ITrhart, Executor Dc-atur, Indiana February •», 11*32 Alt tri.cv f rii nle an-i Litterer Feb. 9-lti xfi-oix i mf.x r of eibi t for Notice is her*by given. That th° undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Marv i Dr'»'gp late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably sol- 1 vent. Theodore Droege. Executor j Lenhart Heller & Schurger, Attys. January JSth 133-’. 2-A-IKI WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Red in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If ypu teel s-utr and sunk and the world tonka punk, don't- swallow a lot of salta. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoysnt and full of sunshine. For th'-V can't do it. They only move the bowels sod a mere movement doesn't get. at the cause. The reason ior your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of Wquid bite into your bowels daily. If thia bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decay, in the bowels. Gae bluala up yout stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and vour breath is foul, akin often tesaks out ia blemishes. Your head tt-bia and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poteoned. It takes thoee good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL 3 to get these two pegrnds of bile flowing freely and make you feci "up and up." They content wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extract* smiling when it comes to making the bite flow freely. But don't ask for lives pills. Ask for Carter a Little Liver Pills. Look for the name C arter« Little Laver Pills on the red label. Resent i gubsututa. 24c at all atorae. 0 1931 C. M. Ct

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 16 No commission anti no yardage. ■■ ! Hogs, 1011-150 pounds $3.30 150-220 pounds |3.90 230-250 pounds $3.7'1 250-300 pounds $3.50 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Stags—sl.so Viales $7.75. Spring lambs $5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept. Wheat .59 62’di 62'a .63% Corn .37% 41ki 4354 .44% Oats .24*4 .26 .25% .26 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 16.—(U.R) Hogs on sale. 2.400; active, mostly to shippers; steady to strong; bulk 160-210 lbs.. $4.60; largely I $4.65; few loads, $4.75; mixed lots, : $4.50-14.60: plain kinds. $4.35; 240260 lbs.. $4 $4.25; 150 lbs., down, $4. $4.35. Cattle: Receipts, 123: medium I eiters about steady at $5.75; cows scarce; cutter grades. $1.75-62-75. Calves: Receipts, 250; better grade vealers. 50c higher at $9.50 ilown; others steady; in-between I kinds. $8.50; common and medium. ' $5-$7. Sheep: Receipts, 400: lambs steady, quality and sorts considered; good to choice, $6.75; some lambs held higher; common and ; medium, $5.75. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 16 ; No. 2. New Wheat 48c I I :|n lb,. White Oats 20e ' 28 lbs. White Oats 19c ‘ i Barley 30c Rye 30c ; Soy Beans 30c New No. 4 White corn 33c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 38c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET . dlt/.CII 11c STAR GAZERS PLAN MEETING Cambridge. Mass., It Pi —Astr I I onomy's progress diil'inx Ihe past | tour years will be described when ■ I lie Intel national Astronomical Unl ion holds sts quadrennial convention at Harvard University, Sept. 12-8. The Union never before has met in the United States. The chief business will lie the| regulation of astronomical stand- i ards, measurements and nomen- I I clature for the scientific world. • At the last convention, in Ley- i i den Holland in 1928 some 30 commix- i 1 sions wera appointed to investigate I , various celestation problems, and ; | their rd oris are awaited eagerly. | i Among these will be the report of . j the commission on variable star.. i of which Professor Harlow Shapiev | I of Harvard, is chairman. Il is expected that more than 500 j di'leiates, representing astronomical societies throughout the world will attend. Os icera of the Union whos > terms expire this year, arc: Sir Frank Dyson. Royal Astronomer of England, President; F. G. 1 M. Stratton. Cairbridge University i Secretary; Frank Schlesinger, Yale i I niversity; J. R. Betti. Royal astronomer of Italy; H. N. Doyer, Uni- | versify of Copenhagen, and F. Nusi, University of Prague, vice presidents. SEJJLACK RUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. R'ack Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve« Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:90 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 I — ' 1 - ? For BETTER HEALTH Sue DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ! Chiropractor and Naturapatli Radionic diagnosis uud treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours' 10-12, 1-5, 68 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! Calls answered promptly day or nisrht AnibnlHtirp Service Offico Phon«» 90. j Reniaenc© Phone, 1041 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMRLB TUEATRK I BY E. C. SEfJ ’ S-V-, - NOW SHOWING-‘‘THE WEAKER SEX | i POPBYE fHE OOH’T HIT. BOSS -V] ’WESS Tsw»sLl Be DObH StoSdSS MVOUJH Mtrfwo2 X? '' ■ KICKS W)ITH HIS f HAve WNI HO ' -to O&T tT ' Z I x I ( Son-t *OVSTICK TO GUNS.SHORTV/ ' *\Z 'N I«N ' y \ SHOOT fr-Z AFT€R THfeN AHO LEAVE T H £ FISIZ 7Z W* x \ Jr P p nP* ) A* " x \ I Sta' ilk ,W <V lb oAj BlZil ..... g < Z -o < __J «> . . i * yTSk I',, .a U. .1 .. . - * —— — a4- — - —i r —

< —— ■■■ * ♦ | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. Os what country is Cardiff the principal city? 2. Os which Napoleon was Empress Eugenie the wife? 3. Who was the founder t>: Christian Science? 4. What famous organization has the slo:an “We always get our | man". 5. Where is Purdue University'.’ I 6. Who is the Governor of Alaska? 7. To what country does Gibralter j belong? 8. How many United States Civil 1 Service Commissioners are there? 9. Who presides over the United States Senate? Hi. Who wrote "Ben Hur?” DOLE PROPOSAL MAY BE PASSED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lief advocates do not believe fed-, oral funds will reach the joblessthis winter. Capitol rumors are that the Democratic house •ship will not accept the Costigan-i Lafollette bill. In any event. Mr. I Hoover would be expected to veto' it It is a sham liattle. imt a bat--tic whose reverberations will roll on into the presidential campaign. The first serious test of senate I sentiment came late yesterday, j when the "official” Democratic I substitute was defeated. 48 31. This bill would have relieved the' states of responsibility to iUe ( federal government in adniinistdring the relief funds. Eight Denw-, < rats voted against the substitute. I They were joined by 12 Progreg-j I sive Republicans and Senator I Oddie. Repn., Nev. o Edgar Steel?, Jerene Keller, anil ; Dick Graber visited in Fort Wayne : Monday afternoon. SALE CALENDAR Feb. 17 D. F. McMichael. 2% . miles west of VauWert, Ohio, on I Lincoln highway; 4 miles north of| tanWtrt, O. Bov Johnson, auct. I Feb. 18—J. Rumple and Son. i Pure Bred Hampshire sow sale. | Decatur sale barn. Roy Johnson.: auct. Feb. 19—Fred C. Ludenian. Na-1 poleon, O. Hampshire bred sow | sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 20 —N. F. Steiner. Bluffton.; 0. Duroc hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 22— Mouroevhle Chester White Breeders Ass’n. Bred sow ! sale, on Bert Marquardt farm, north of Monroeville. Roy John son. auct. Feb. 23 — Martin Ketterman. j' north and 3 miles east of Ossian. ' Purebred Duroc Hog sale, Moulto i ' Ohio. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 24—J. R. Horine, 1 mile j north of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 25—T. D. Ramsey. % mile east of State line, on road No. 17. |' and 2 miles north. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 26—Graham and Parrish. % mile north of Monroe and 1 mile east. Chester White Bred sow sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. I—Joe1 —Joe Depwig, 2 mile south of Coldwater. Mich. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 4—Ben Shroyer. 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Decatur

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI'ESDAY, IT.BIU AB\ !<■■ 1M “-

1 I Convicted Trunk-Slayer May Still Beat Gallows « * * * * * Recollection of Revolting Scene at Execution of Only Other Woman Hanged in Arizona May Start Move for Commutation of Sentence. ila ♦ ‘-az Eva Duga m ' ViNNiE. Judd . / 1 1 uKn \ J q =~"A $ v Death j F t.... Chamber- £: I ... « ARIZONA _ State Though Winnie Ruth Judd, Arizona trunk-killer, ha. been convicted .nd i. under .entence of death by the rope, there I. .till a possibility that the 27-year-old .layer of her two friend., Agne. Leroi and Hedwig amuel.on, may get away with life imprisonment. Arizona cannot forget the last occasion on which it executed a woman, the first in the btate'g history. She wa. Mr». Etta Dugan, convicted of the murder of her employer, A. J. Mathis, of Tucson. Though the execution of Mr.. Dugan is entered in the record, as hanging, the unfortunate woman was actually decapitated, owing to a miscalculation by her executioner, » to the proper relationship between the weight of the woman’s body .nd the distance of the death plunge. Witnesses of the hanging were frozen with horror and when the detail, of the grue.ome affair were made public, a move was started for the abolition of capital punishment In Arizona. The passing of the death sentence on Mrs. Judd is almost certain to revive the horror of the first female execution and once more bring up the question of capital punishment; «o Mr.. Judd has a chance of cheating the rope.

Phoenix, Ariz. —Her pleas, first of self-defense and then of insanity, having failed. Winnie Ruth Judd. 37-year-otd murderess of her two friends. Agn ■« l.eroi and itedvig , Samuelson, must die upon the gallows—unless There is a mighty power behind that "unless." First there is the possibility that the appeal of h"r attorneys tnay result in a new hearing of the case. Remote as that possi-, bility i,. it might result in several delays in the execution of sentence and thus give the gruesome details o. the crime for which the woman was condemned an opportunity to fade into the background and be j replaced by a measure of sympathy for Mrs. Judd. In the second place. Winnie's | chance of beating the rope is con-l siderably enhanced, as her convic-1 tions and sentence recall the hotror that swept the State of Arizona on lb» only other occasion when a woman laid the extreme penally in the State. Eva Dugan was the other woman. She was found guilty of the murder of her employer. A. I. Math! . who lived on a ranch near Tmsou. fieri protestations of innocence falling on barren ground, the .>2 \ear-old woman was banged on January 21.; 1830. at the Ariaoua Slate Prism, I only al,out Si miles from the Phoenix jail, where Ruth Judd awaits death today. But the manner oi that I execution will forever live In the j memory. nut only of those who were unfortunate enough to witness it. but of eveiybody who read the gruesaute story of Mrs. Dugan's last. step to eternity. Adhouih the parse of Eva Dugan i is written into tne records of Ari- ■ zona as being the first woman to ibe hanged hi the State, it does .not completely describe how she 1 I

.died. Due to certain miscalculation Iby her executioners, \a ; to the I proper relationship between the weight of the woman's body and yiie distance of the death plunge .die was, as a mutter o fact, like Marie Antoinette, actually beb aded. A* the trap was sprung under the ■ feet of the condemned woman, i whose courage had won the admit- ' ation of all within th* death cha niber. the witnesses were horrified to see the unfortunate woman <!<•- capitated by the violence of the j jerk on'the executionci s'rope. When the details of Mrs. Dugan's execution were made public a move i was started for the abolition of capital punishment in the State. Eut , like most reforms, when the horror I had become less vivid, it-died out. But-The case of Winnie Judd has [again brought the shudders that i ollowed th<* Duran affair to the fore and the ojpswnts of capital punishment will no dinrbt liav' something to say iu the matter. Incidentally. th" fate of an accus ed trurderer in Arizona r» en tir»lv wUM he jury. Twobn’lots ar.« I taken. One tn determine the innoI cence or guill of the accused. If the i verdict is guilty, another is taken Ito de id° the sentence. Therefore. | all that remains for the judge to do 1 is the formal proiiounc meat of senl teuee. i The jury that tried Mrs. Judd 'took only two hours to arrive at a I verdict, which sitrpri ed moi l of those who had < toaely lollowed th" course of the trial, as it was thought that the eautiictißg testimony of a ; lienists for the prosecution and de sense would complicate matters. However, the coolne. s displayed I by the accused woman in disiueaibering the bodies of her victims and shipping them in trunkslo Los Anr»’ea convinced the jury that only

a person of shrewd ami efficient J mentality was capable of such a deed and they decided that Mrs. . Judd was vei.v sane when she com- I ( mitteil the gruesome crime. Winsome Winnie, as Mrs. Judd 0 has been picturesquely dubbed by I newspaper sob-sisters, heard the y verdict that condemned her to f death without baitin; aa t ye. In ; fact when returned to her cell, her ( feminine instincts came tt;’p°r-mi>st t i and her first act wa- to g-> to the i« i mirror and arrange her hair. ;t ——p - — Il .CREDIT PLAN PASSES 801 SE CONTINUED FROM FAGS '‘NEI i - ' most drastic procedure at his I command after three Itours of debate. No amendments were , ' permitted, and the bill stood to- ■ day as it came from the house i banking ami currency committee. I, , A few voices were raise I against , I the "take it or leave it" order >t ; ■

I the Democratic leadership, but, they were drowned in the chorus' i of “ayes" which greeted the mea--I sure when tlie roll was t ailed, i I Only four members admitted they bad read the record of tlie bear ' ings during which tlie bill was ex- ! plained, but the majority were so convinced of the necessity of the legislation that they rose to its Rupport en masse. No such unusual procedure is | possible under liberal senate rules. ] [There is a controversy there, too.', [ bet ween the bill's sponsor. Sen i . ' tor Glass. Dem.. Vr.. in I Senator [ Walcott. Repn . Conn , regarde.l j as President Hoover's representaI live on financial legislation. I Glass and Wale’ott thought toi day they would be able to work ' out their differences, however. ! without the necessity of a floor ' fight. They differ over two I amendments inserted by Glass. ! one of which would limit loans io ' individual banks to those with I capitalization of $500,000 and les-, i and the other providing Unit i loans to groups of five or more I Hanks would be permitted only i where the banks have no assets | eligible to rediscount Bankers i have objeeteil strenuously to Istllr 1 amendments. j The house bill contained no sin h I restrictions. It provides for extension of loans by federal reserve I hanks to groups of five or more i hanks on their promissory notes, j and for substitution of govein- ■ ment bonds for commerieal pa|ter I as the basis of currency issues by I the federal reserve banks. This. I it is estimated, will free $750, gun. 1 000 of impounded gold. This currency provision was attacked in the house as consti- » ! tilting "inflation,'' which no one sought to deny.

FOR SAI E “IMPORTANT" Receiver's d>s|>< r sal Auction Sale of choice dairy herd and personal property, FebI ruary 18, 1932. Smith farm, occn pied by Charles Friend. mile • . southeast of Monroeville. Jesse E. Eschbach and Jay L. Knapp, Receivers of Interstate Farm ana Mortgage Corporation and Charles Friend. r 1

1 I iTTTi ij 'i*iifTgt- r ry Public Sale J. R[ Mi’LE and SON Second Sale Offering I'l HAMPSHIRE Bred Sows and I all Yearlings , i Sale will be held at Community Sale Barn, ;! DECATUR, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IN, 1932 t Sale H l 12:00 Noon *' r- FBbn,ar \ a " ,h, ° ush * t C«Ws co and d ! TERMS— CASH. i i J. RUMPLE AND SON, Owners i- Aoy o Johaaoa, aacUaacer. ’ L ° W< | I L u | mil || MWW | V | M<v

INDIANA G. A. R. NEARING ‘TAPS’ iCU>TiNUAD FROM RAGE ON2!) D f the state oiganization were: Rising Hun. Crown i’oiiu. New Alliany. Akron. Henryville, i'.aill, Huron, and Brookville. Al five posts in the state only ; t.ne surviving member is keeping I the organization alive, the report showed. They are Bentonville, t entetville. Lynn. Lewis, and Kendallville. The oldest veteran ill the state, record* show is Col. S. Wright, who will be 10# ye«a «»HI on June 1. Officers Probe Killing Shoals. Ind.. Hieb. l .— < UP)—lnvestigation of tlie murder of John A. Jones. 60 may Dad to charges against bis son. August. 30, authorities said. Tlie victim was found on a road.

FLORENCE HOLTHOI SE Stenographic Work * Typewriting I Judge I. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenocrapltic work 1 will be a glad to do it. Phone 42 for I appointment. . 1

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lO'| DISCOUNI ON YOUR I ELECTRO! LIGHT I BILLS I BY PAYiM I OR BEFORE Feb. 20 I POWER I BILLS ARE ALSO H —ANDMUST BE fM -BYTWENTIETH 01 MONTH II CITY HAU All Rural Due This