Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1932 — Page 5

BjoRKILLING lISE IS HEARD idh I’losecJuon 1 ’ ■ v Honolulu I hP ~m. T It. Apr. I ■ . R , ||., «,.u.m legislative | ht.’d ■ , honor ■l.oor ”t « natlv.- ■ — ■ ji.rV- ■' ■ L s''i" ‘ lin,aV I nrono.l ■< board o! strat , I Soi'-"" 1 ""' J,,1,n M T V ; ■ , witness be Hope* *’ f , ■.1,0 Kahahawai s, ■’J mildmian- | , h'.'l U lt«i I I' l e '’ ■ i K insanity .I.’; ■in tho roiii an Clarence ■. counsel. ■Vfn-d I’C'.hiatrists ■ tb e mamland foi this pur , ■■ |< lb carries out .||, ;,>!ili.ry will pro-| to H I.al alienists of its ■ in rally advised ■ „.| oi pi. sem eof ltrs ' ■L| || Williams and John ■P„ 1,.,, Angeles alienists, i Inter Judd I ■ inferred with ■ r ., h .nji M a.- to the use

j’vpimplcs K-. j warn.ng- help nature clear your -a- ,1 ra ’ t red rose* in your vale. ■ m .n ierful result K,. .. ,-ir .-’.'-K. cal.* 1 N* BrUKS'S kt-ff -to rosuiate and nen your c* m i:: nllve or ffans. Then ■rVsan ’ ■ ' N* instead jasMives. Only 25c. Khi All-Vc.rc.gpie Lnxatiw fnffsraur I r Mdw the test I <7> ir fees for funeral services are standardized. iu select your own standard. 1. H. Zwick & Son [funeral directors ■rs Zwlck, I-ady Attendant « Bal Home Ambulance Service ii. Second Tel. 303 and 01

SPECIAL VOTERS’ MEETINGS Christian H. Musdman Democratic Candidate for Joint Representative in the State Legislature. Annoum es a Series of Special Voters' Meetings in Both Adams and Wells Counties. Mr. Miiselman, since his announcement on February 1. has worked diligently among the voters of both counties but he helievcs that the Slate issues confronting the voters are of such importance that he feels constrained to address the voters on these issues. Hen are the dates and places: Thursday, April 14, Linn Grove Schoolhouse. Friday, Aprd 15, Poneto Schoolhouse. Monday, April 18, Liberty Center School. Tuesday, April 19. Keystone Woodmen Hall. Wednesday. April 20, Uniondale Community Center. Thursday. April 21, Ossian Community Hall. Friday, April 22, Monroe High School. Monday, April 25. Petroleum School. Tuesday. April 26, Bluffton Court Room. Wednesday. April 27, Geneva Limberlost Theatre. Thursday, April 28, Decatur Court Room. I nix Entertainment Io Precede Mr. Muselman’s Address. MEETINGS TO COMMENCE AT 7:30 EACH EVENING. County Candidates Coming to These Meetings Will Be Given the Courtesy of an Introduction. Fol. advt.

E*t> Feeders and Farmers, Attention- FRFFJ $© lb Sack STUCKEYS “HOG-GLAD” Free £or the Asking * __ SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Wsfek fattening hogs. A real all-around conditioner. Makes a rough hog smooth, thrifty ami p' althy. This is a chemically treated coal, permission granted and analysis made . JK i state chemi Purdue University complying with the pure food and dru^act. • jAMagnF V y° u feed *f your hogs will demand it and you can see the pounds grow. t ’/r \ . Conies in 50 lb. sacks only. Jf Cash Coal Yard - R. A. Stuckey SEE YOU SATURDAY -

ot contingent funds for prosecution medical experts. They, agreed, the United Press learned., provided territorial funds also be, made available to prosecute the seiond trial of four islanders, j accused of attacking Thalia For ( tesene Massie. Ten prosecution witnesses re , mainetl to bolster Kelley’s case . that Mrs. Fortescue, her son-lit I law. Lt. (JG) Thomas H. .Massie.) and two seamen. E. J. Ixrrd anti 1 A. O Jones, killed Kahahawai to avenge the attack of Mrs. Massie.' Kakaha .vai was a fifth defendant I lln the original attack trial, at which the jnry disagreed. With evident e before the jury! i outlining the kidnaping and slay ' Ing of the native last January, Kelley planned to conclude the j prosecution today. barrow voiced no objection tn; ' this. The shrewd defense chief | made little effort to cross examine witnesses as they told of finding’ Kahahawai's canvas-cavered hotly in an automobile driven by MrsJ , Fortescue. Also in the car. sev-i | oral policemen testified, were Lt. I Massie and Lord. All were calm and appnrentlv 'in control of their senses, the witnesses claimed an angle developed Iv Kelley to strike at barrow's temporary insanity plea. The vine-bowered cottage of Mrs. Forescue. where the territory 1 claims Kaliahakai was lured to his I death on a fake arrest warrant. , offered other evidence. Luciano I Machado, Portuguese city detec ’ I tive. said he found in the house a bullet of the same calibre as the one that killed Kahahawai. In' Mrs. Fortescue's purse were pie-, 1 tures of the slain youth, he said. There were bloodstains on the i floor, and two coils of rope ! i according to Machado. Mort ofi this rope, with a purple strand woven through it. was found loop <xi around Kahahawai's neck i One witness testified it was navy I rope. The rope found on the victim's I body was shown to the jury of I seven whites, three islanders and I two Chinese. Afterward Kelley hung it casually on a knob near | the jury box. where it remained i the rest of the day. a grim re-: 1 minder of the slaying. Another concluding territorial i witness summoned was a Japan >se I maid who worked for Mrs. Fortescue last January. She told police I that the society woman gave her I a three-day vacation the morning |of the slaying. A neighbor who I heard a shot from the house was expected to climax Kelley's case. Lt. Massie, who alone of the defendants may testify, was "flustered” wjien a r rested in the death car Ifenr Koko Head. Officer PArcy Rond told the jury. ■4 "I said to Officer George Bar bottle, who made the arrest, ‘good work, kid.' Massie thought 1 was I talking to him. "'Did you speak to me’ he

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APB IL 13, 11)32.

When* Next President W ill Be Chosen | r MOVIE -1 r : 11 [SPEAKERS' Ip; ATFnRM|! alternates 1 [delegates][press] aox platform

History will be made here in the near future, for •• this is where our two big political parties will nominate their candidates for the Presidency of these United States. The above is a copy of the seating

asked. 1 . "Before 1 answered he said ‘thanks' and shook hands with himselr." REPEAL(LtB HOLDS SESSION i Continued from page onej announced grimly. Inroads upon the dryest states' was hopefully reported. Eight new divisions have been organized in dry territory. Twenty-two divisions reported their membership doubled or tripled within the last year. Fifteen states claimed aj membership of that reported by, state branches of the \V. C. T. U. ] amfln several states the feminine j anti prohibitionists outnumber the: \V. T. U. as much as five times. ; 1 Mrs. Mae L. Hamilton of the drystate of Nebraska said her division, only six months old, has a membership of 3.017 women. The majority are housewives, with business worn en following in number. The tone of the gathering was earnest and determined, and if it lacked the heroics of an earlier day, it heard many of the same arguments. These women are not , looking for liquor, hut believe prohibition reform is necessary to protest their husband and children. The conference closed by asking, both major parties to incorporate in their platforms a plank for re-, ,peal. The platform committees of, l oth the Chicago conventions will I hear for the first time a powerful I organization of powerful women asking them to reverse the action for which so many other women i fought os ardently and so very I long. M — 150,000 .Jobless British Boys Turn Tramps — London, April 13. (U.R) There ■are 150,000 tramps on the road in i Great Britain now. many of them i young boys. Most of the hoys never have had a chance at a job, according to tie : warden of the Hostel of St. Chris jtopher, which shelters itinerants, j (They are ineligible for the dole and ere unwilling to live on the dole ! drawn by their parents. Even men , who are skilled workmen, the wardien said, are drifting into crime because they cannot make an hones' (living. u — No Date Is Set Valparai o, Ind.. April 13 -(( I’l j—Judge Mark B. Rockwell annouh' led in Porter uperior court here 1 I that a . et-ial date would not be I set for the mandamus action of D. IC. Stephen-on against Warden Walter Daly of the Indiana Slate (p. i.enn Judge Rockwell sail he , , would adhere to the regular court ■ -cirnTi’t. , _

• plan of the Chicago Stadium for the Nation.nl Republican and Democratic Conventions, which will be held in June in the Windy City. The seating capacity of the huge arena is said to be 20,000.

Hr E i- I A Q (jARDEN?.! (Joed Taste in Landscape Gardening

Tucked away in the older resi-. dent lai sections of some of our towns, there are still to he seen charming old places of an age gon' hv. No doubt some of the old r.ettlers could tell of the circular flower beds that once adorned the lawn ami of the iron deer that stood sentinel near the gate. Tlte.-e are the marks of an age gone by. for styles change in planting as in everything else. The new style, as shown in the accompanying sketch, is to plan the lawn with open center, with mass plantings delegated to tre boundary lines, .lust as we furnish every portion of the home, just so they plant every part of the| grounds to secure the maximum in tetuty and enjoyment. And best, ot all. we are mt handicapped today by lack of materials. There are hundreds of plants which once were rare and costly but now are available in unlimited ' quantity at very reasonable cost, i There are trees and shrubs, vines l and flowers for every use and purpose. There is a type of follag \ a ■olor of flower for every effect imaginable. Plant vines to climb up along 1 the chimney wall and clothe it I ' with a bit of green foliage. Bring | ; a pleasing intimacy to your porch by training vines along the side ! and over the top. I In America it is the custom to 1 lecv» the front yard open to the public. It is in good taste to make ; this portion of your ground 1 ~<> ' attractive that it makes a pleasing impression on the passerby. For the utmost tn attractivene• ; in the front yard, plan to have :.n| Pennsylvania State Police Conduct School Harrisburg. Pa.. April 12. -(U.R) .Th 1 Pennsylvania Sta’e Police. I • keep school'' each night on the I tri state police teletype system. The pupils are the municipal : tpolicemen in the station houses (linked with the teletype trahsinis-, sion system in New Jersey, New 'York, and Pennsylvania. The lessons are instruction in 'criminal law and criminal procedure, compiled from the course of 1 study given the state policemeu/ln ' their training school here. I No examinations are conducted ' nor grades given, but results are

the WAY- " . NEW WAY open stretch of well-kept lawn I framed on either side by plantings | of evt rgrpens and shrubs plat ed in pleasing arrangement in beds and borders along the lot lines Plant hardy flowers in front of shiuhbery borders ami in bays Io add color and interest. Plant ■ i trees for shade and to frame the 1 view of your house. The wrong and right way of doing this is, shown in the a< < ompanying sket<-n. A few individual specimen plan: > i are in good taste if carefully placed. \ living Christmas tree planted near the house will add year round beauty and will be a permanent tret 'for holiday decoration. Ami lastly, provide shade trees f ir the pathway ami forthe 1 j ,-omfort and beauty of your street. I I reported as "satisfactory'’ both to ( teachers and pupils. —— Magistrate aid Crook Jonathan W'bl win- was .■xeenteii . in 1725 w:i« >i zenioits I'.mrllsli , magistraie and secretly leadei of the underworld and receiver ol stolen goods on in i nr.iotise scale •nwewwaMtkl-tVM-wrv ••■«■■*** - aS ’*" anar

e"PTF* TwnrTTVi i -r i SHEETS BROS. Phone 359

GENERAL MA BACKS CHINA Declares independence For I’rinove In Manchu; Supports Nationals Shanghai, Apr. 13—(U.R) General Mu chan Shan returned to the support of China today and announced proclamation of the independence of Heilungkiang province from the new Manchu state of Manchukuo. Gon. Ma became a national Chinese hero when he opposed the Japanese advance on Tsitsihar in tlie first Manchurian fighting. Later he appeared as the head of a new Tsitsihar government created by the Japanese. Thousands ot

Joining the Staff -of - Decatur Daily Democrat •&«v - F ■ \ ' 1.--'- / - -e-4 . 4- > ' '- ' 4vs WE E D In every stroke of his gifted pen, Clive Weed — broadminded, fearless, brilliant cartoonist — plants an Idea. He is one of the ace editorial cartoonists of the generation. He combines humor and tolerance with satire as sharp and stinging as the occasion demands. He dissects the news, boils it down into a visual impression and presents it in graphic pictures. You look at his first cartoon out of curiosity: at his second because you liked his first; at all the rest, because it is a habit, and a good one. Follow Clive Weed’s Cartoons EVERY DAV BEGINNING APRIL IS. Decatur Daily Democrat

indignant Clilnebo patriot* din-1] owned him Gen. Ma telegraphed new:; ot the] Independence deeluratlon for Heilungkiang to Marnhii) Cluing llneuhLiang, who placed Ma In command of Hie remnant* of hin troops when the niarshal was driven from Manchuria. Ma was believed to he vlHiting now the Soviet city ot Blagovescliennk. Chinese source* reported that Chinese flags again were flying at Tsitsihar. Dispatches from Harbin said the situation there was very tense in anticipation of conflict between Russiahs und Japanese. Wstchet on Shipboard There sre two dog win- lies m, shlplmni'd. from 4 to 0 ind C to g p. m.. respectively. They nre do signed to change ench night the hours during which the starixian’ , and per' ir'iitl'-n n-" ■ r <’'.ek

PAGE FIVE

NEW CONTACT REPORTED IN KIDNAP CASE U.u.NI IN! ED FROM FAGE ONE' Ing of the numbers of the rnnsotn bank notes nnd that many requests for additional copie* have been received. These are being supplied as rapidly as possible. The treasury’s nivestißation lias been placed in the hands of some of the department's beet secret service mon and officials said they tell certain definite results would l e obtained. A close watch bus ( been put on places where the i money might appear, past experi icnce furnishing the due to the i most likely prospects. Werld Grow* Smaller in this age of flights, continents have become merely neighbors.— 1 Collier's Week tv