Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1932 — Page 3

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lIhINSKYAND |MER FIGHT I IBIMT NIGHT Iwlkcr Reports At ( hi |Kgo " ith Blafk Ev< “ I ■'lo Show Training !■ I v, (U.R) Mi, ■ >,, ix■ ■* i’ | '" k Kl,, ’ r . |K, ~, , i,,w.l lugging al Ilia, \. )V1 ,, : lll'* Kliy W’llO . '■aSL.. ill 111'* till- I that | ■J~r , in shape, that i . th'* biggest tollovk-i ■ . Si.l.hum 'Ape .K -for Friday, ■H, , ■ 'u.iii h.-twoon th.-8.-h*v-• ' 1 H'i'y pw . - n I brought this shiner Ka : i"" *’ sai<l Walk,>r u .. , at Man Summit. N. B-lßinb’ ' ,liaw lasl " - i .-lii is badly disr,..! slightly swollen Istt leeches working in B'(M:t< nd he expects to lie! by gong-time. j him 7-5 favorite ■ aM ; . Levinsky’s backers to ra " for some T n.!> iral betting bout. M. ■ ben beI flg,. '■'■ .!l.*'s supporters <-onMl ill' pounds difference ■- *t ;lii -liotilil make it even . .:• Levinsky's adherents, that Walker's draw with should make it 2-1. I K',- ■ luhe.l 17:: after - which he boxweight. welter.i lightweight and a feath-

IbOWsPP 11 I WILL EXHIBIT DECATUR THURSDAY" I April 28th Circus Grounds aSM__A cross Bridge Seils - Sterling ■IG 4-RING CIRCUS ■><l WILD ANIMAL SHOW yi-FEATURES-100 ■ ALSO BI CENTENNIAL WASHINGTON 1776 ■PROLOGUE ■ TWO PERFORMANCES Rain or Shine Afternoon and Night

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I erwelght to develop speed. lie I j expects to seitlc about 17b. I.e | f Vinsky Weighed ms yesterday and 1 will come in wllliln n pound or ho . 1 . of Hint figure. I Because of the importance of j I the bout and the many unsaiisfae- . lory coneliiHlons to Walker's!, I previous bouts hero, the Illinois, : Suite Athletic commission has ■ , tallied u lul mooting for Friday , ' to Interpret the rules. “Th" Wnlker-Lovlnsky bout Is - the most important heavy weight , I bout of the year, except for the I, i Sehmellng Sharkey match," said |, 1 Gen. John V. t’llnnln, ’’and the | | commission in going to take pre-], caulinns that no opportunity Ish 1 afforded for dispute.’’ | Walker won his middleweight' i title, which he held for five years! , | before vacating it to fight Sharkey ■last summer, on a quest lonable ! i referee’s decision which caused the Illinois commission tn change j | its method of awarding decisions. 11 i After the Walker Flowers bout, I I judges Were appointed to collator-1 i ale with the referee in giving deI cisions,. 11 Walker retained the middle-. | weight title on a split decision in; j his bout with Ace Budkins. and he,: j would have won the light heavy-1 | weight title from Tommy Lough- ; ran if the referee's decision alone had counted. With Levinsky’s talking of a match with Dempsey outdoors this summer, a trip to Europe and a l ' shot at the winner of the Schmel-Ing-Sharkey bout, he must win de-| I cislvely from Walker to get past , I the talking stage on any of them. For a fighter who last year was! beaten six times And held to a' draw by such a decidedly mediocre] I man as (’on O’Kelly. Levinsky] has been traveling in 7-league boots to get In the same ring with even little Mickey Walker. Since no one ever can tell what the clumsy Mawell street fish merchant is liable to do. ho might , even make good on his " point I campaign Dempsey. Europe and I the Schmeling-Sharkey winner. FUNERAL PLANS FOR VICTIMS 'CON'CINDFr PROM PAGE ONE) I that struck the automobile when i the crew returns to Fort Wayne ; | The tragedy occurred about sp. nt. ! | Sunday at the Bowers crossing two I , miles £ist >f Monroeville. The six 1 .occupants of the sport roadster fie- ] •longing to Miss Ott were killed in I stantly. A report that the engine and wheels of the wrecked on' had been ' stolen was declared false Monday. , The wrecked cat was removed to I | the Leuenberger garage at Mon- ! . roeville after the crash and w'is! l taken there on authorization of Dr. | ' Berghoff and deputies of -Sheriff ; ] Fred G. Lunz. Assisting Dr. Berghoff in investi- ' gating the case are Paul 11. Leueni beger, deputy coroner, and Deputy I Sheriffs Harold Albersmeyer and i' Charles Coulardot. ! Annuities for Doctors In ti e Fourteenth century doctors ; fees were very h’yh. as. apart from he sum paid down, tin; patient con traded to allow his medical man «n annuity for as long as he lived, or employed him. He also agreed to provide the medical nutn with one ' or more suits of clothes vearlv o —— Flag and the “Colors” , The flag is our national emblem i that Is hoisted on a flagstaff. The i colors are national or regimental emblems carried by fvot troops when marching or parading. Tt:ese I i emblems of the mounted organtza tfons are called standards. — _o—- — and Small Towns Small 'owns give 'is our best knowledge *>f the strange and devious \\flys o. life* Big cities give us bright, brief dintpses <>f the human pageant—of a.* hour’s corned'.’, tnel- : odrama, tragedy.—Princess Alexan , dra Kropotkin -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI’IsDAY APRIL 26, 1932

BRAVES, CUBS , TIE IN RACE Sew York, April gf> The Boston ■ Braves had dropped .buck into a ' deadlock with the Chicago Cubs f ir i Flr-t jilaec In the National League! today because of the Braves’ -I to I :i defeat by Philadelphia in 12 Innings yesterday. The Cuba were Idle, ns wore nine I other M'.jor League clubs, because' of rain and cold. Thia defeat halted the Braves'; winning streak of six •ames. Even i two homers by Bed Worthington j could not save R :-ton. The winning: run ca ne when Ben Cantwell, relieving Tom Zachary on the Braves’ m mud, walked T.’iltt with the bases loaded. The St. laiiiis Cardinals and the) Cininnatl Beds Changed places at the bottom cf the League’s ladder, I with the Cards mounting one rung I through a 4 to 2 victory over the Reds. The cards found fled Lucas in the sixth innin; and scored three runs. Cincinnati was handicapped by the absence of Babe Hernrin, who was out with a cold. In tae American League, the Cleveland Indians outhit the St. Louis ifrowns. 12 to (I, scoring a 10 to 5 victory. Ferrell homered for Sf. and Vosmik did likewise for Cleveland The defeat pushed the Browns back to sixth place. No other games were played. Yesterday’s Hero: Red Worthington of the Boston Braves, who homered twice and doubled once, driving in two runs, in five times it hat. The Big Five Rube Ruth. Lou Gehrig, Al Simmons. Hack Wilson and Bill Terry ! were idle lu*< ause of bad weather. q W. C. T. u. MEETS HERE FRIDAY ICCNTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, Noontide prayer Mrs C. E. Hocker Afternoon session. 1:30 , Devotional* Mrs. John Hill | ' Truth About Prohibition" Rev. B. H. Franklin Special Music Benefit of Prohibition" Rev. R. E. Vance Duet Mrs. A. B. Brown and M rs. C. K. Bell! "What Prohibition Means to the Youth" Rev. A. B. Brown! Solo Mrs. Henry Neireiterl Offering ] Benediction. o— I Bemoaned Modern Tobacco Lancaster. Ohio. — (U.R) —William j Saunders, who recently celebrated Ibis 107th birthday, believes the 'modern age is all right except that i tobacco isn’t what it used to be." i Too many fancy wrappers and J ’monkey business” have ruined the I I quality of chewing tobacco, in his i opinion. o Beaver Colony Shrinks Boston.— (U.R) L Massachusetts' beaver population has dwindled to such an extent that state authorities are taking steps to guard I against possible extinction. DirecItor R. J. Kenney of the State Fish ! | and Game Division has asked the legislature to provide a SSOO fine , for beaver killers. o Record Pigeon Flight The lungesi pigeon flight on recnrd Is 2.olfitj miles. This bird was bred snd flown ay E. S Peterson sn ensign 'u the I'nlted States navy pigeon service end In charge of pigeons overseas during the World war Fliilotophical Belief Erjplrltlsiii is ihe pldlosopn'cnl view that experien -e is tl.o source and the criterion of all knowledge. Ihe theory that all knowledge Is derived from material or data ex Isting In the form of particular sta’es of consciousness o ; Panama Soeth American The Pan Adieriean I’nioii says that Panama was formerly a part of the republic of bin. which Is clearly In the Sonili American I zone. None of Its nflil'atlons has 1 been with Central Arneri.-, _ 0 Early Ship Subaidv I'he first act ot the First con gtess passed on Inly 4 I7KU Inclnd- ! ed a clause allowing a 10 pe, cent | discount of tariff rates on all goo.h ' Imported In ship.* Built and owuw ! by American citizens Gathering Mr pie iirup Tapping only one pl ce "t, a tree prolongs the life of the tree. Large urst-growth tn es may he tapped In ; two and sometimes three places without Injury, but if is disastrous to tap tn two places near together in order to collect I tie sap iu om bucket. ttarly River Navigation The first t.lp i.T Ibe tililc elver by steamuoat was ..lade In flay 1815. by the Enterprise, of 75 totsithe traveled from New Orleans to Louisville tn that year, the trip tak Ing 25 days The steamer Washing ton made the same trip In 181« and InHiigmnted steamboat tmvlgatioi in rhe Mississippi vnllev 0 _ Dance Wednesday, Sunset.|

the Tankr By HARDIN BURNLEY NatL -CHAMPIONSHIRS - > W, - women's title too rm ex M WO STARTS AT LoS ANGELES M V i OA) APF2IL- £B / ' Eleanor -WOLM1 3ACKST(2OKE I cAAMPIOA). Coleman -FANCX 'VjQx PIVIMG CHAMP; WWO y FACES STCSOAJS \ OPPOSITIOA)// V \ (helene \\ V7" jjl 4 Mapisqm X\ V # v neatest / > \ H % of all If II FREE-STYLE ARE \ Pwl I SWiMMEces Wlookimc? • U . VJF // UJMO WILL \w ® FORWARD] w * // T(zy Foie A \ V To Trte J FEW MORE \ | /(OLYMIPICS/ REOOI2DS 1?. / • NFLJL’M 1 THE T<YLE I I /nn 'zTa S meet* J MEANY-- (Mies, salsf} f spoktL -FORMEIS DIVIMG STAR-. A COME3ACK- t © >932, K»nii Features Syndicate, inc- Grfrnl Britain rights reserved.

Splash i Two days hence the fairest of our aquatic stars will be splashing in the new Olympic 800 l : ;t Lo* Angeles, stroking their way ; io victory or defeat as the Women's National Swimming , I Championships get under way. The tourney wil run from April 28 to May 1. I’he greatest field of feminine swimming stars ever assembled I outside of the Olympics will com- . i pete in this tourney and out of it will emerge America’s chief hopes in the Olympic classes that will be staged in the same pool later in the Summer. Pretty, curley-headed Georgia Coleman, present fancy diving , champion, will defend her laurels. And she is facing the stoutest competition since she lost to Mrs STOCK BOOMS ARE RELATED BY LAGUARDIA CON’I’INUKU FROM PAGE ONE) a bull market." La Guardia said "any such optimistic prophecy was not justified." He added that the same firm through the same medium on April 6. 1932, issued an "alibi," saying the bouse passage of a stock sales tax had been followed by a shrinkage of s:’,sbo,OttO.OitO and that the A. T. & T. stock ha 1 been deflated by $180,000,000. La Guardia declared that stock brokers hired puidicity men to rig the market and that he could produce a witness who would testify to paying out $170,000 to financial writers. La Guardia said this man had also paid an additional $lll,OOO to tinancial writers ! but was unwilling to reveal the de tails I ?cause some of I lie mon I were dead or unemployed. ‘Not only do bunkers rig the market but I shall now deliver to the committee proof that when a sto k is to lie rigged a high pres- ] sure publicity man is obtained I and retained and the financial I wr'ters contact him.” I.a Guardia I said. "I have checks here that i financial writers have accepted. We will now lake the case of lh> Savage Arms." I.a Guardia at tills point drew a batch of cancelled checks from a j folder, waved them in the air and witli a flourish spread them down on the table for the senators to sec. Senators listened breathlessly as La Guardia unfolded Jlis tale. The short, stocky, swarthy congressman, contrary to the practice of most witnesses, stood, gesticulating freely, snapping his glasses on and off. La Guardia said one publicity man had handled 61 stocks and that he was willing to appear as a witness. His name was given as !A. Newton Plummer. La Guardia | said he' had paid an aggregate of j $286,000 in “ballyhooing stocks.”

Bulfe (nee Helen Meany) in the j 1928 Olympics at Amsterdam. , The latter, declared ineligible in ! 1929, has regained her amateur status, and is prepared to make ' a determined bid to rewin the . laurels of other days. ; In addition to Mrs. Balfe, several other stars of the springboard I are challenging Miss Coleman’s I supremacy Notable among them . are Jane Fauntz, of Chicago, who | I has already scored on£ victory over the Los Angeies star; Cather- ! . ine Rawls, the 14-year-old sensa- i j tion from Florida; Dorothy Poyn-I , ton; Bunny Furgis and Bernice 1 , Phelan. Quite a field, and sure to I present competition enough to tax ! the ability of the champion. ; Helene Madison, greatest of all ! . free style swimmers, who holds ; practically every swimming record in the book, wil) try for new recPlummer was in the business 1 about 15 years. He declared that Richard Whitney, president of the New York ] stock exchange, had told the com- ! niittee a few days ago that it was | not the brokers but the public which in its eagerness to buy ran ~ up the price of stock. The evi- ! dem e which was brought to I lie 1 committee today. La Guardia saty. would demonstrate that stocks . were artificially bid up to whet 1 the public appetite. MONROE NEWS :i — ; ! Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and ; Francile Oliver entertained at Sun.'day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred . i Hanni and daughter Bernice of DeI catur Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers . | and Fl yd Keller. J Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatur called .ion his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. i! Rayl on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Keller returned to j her home in Monroe on Saturday I after a several weeks visit with 'I her s.n Lester Keller and family iat Davenport lowa. J Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 'Scherer of i Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. j Jacob Scherer on Sunday afternoon I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meyers of Fort Wayne called :n Mr. and Mrs. ’ It. J. Meyers on Monday. ‘j Mrs. Maud Dorwin and daughter Helen ot Decatur visited Mr. and UMrs. Jim A. Hendricks on Friday ' i afternoon. I| Mr. and Mrs. 111. E. Farrar enterII tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. > I Morris Farrar if Dayton, Ohio and i Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Port- ’ land. Miss Ruth Bahner of Bluffton - spent the week-end with her par- ! ents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner. Mr. It’i, Wagoner called on 11 friends in Bluffton on Sunday after- ] noun. 'I Mr. and Mts. W. F. McGean and I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean and i dai .liter Lucile and Pauline motori ed to Waterloo on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Homer McKean and family. ' Miss Delores Lungenberger a»d

ord*. She also will face keen com petition. She will be called upon to turn back the challenges of some of the greatest women swim mers developed in this country. For all the stars, past and present, are prepared to battle for a place on Uncle Sam’s Olympic team. Gorgeous Eleanor Holm, who ■ was chosen for the Follies by , Florenz Ziegfeld, noted connois- ! seur of beauty, will forget her ; stage career long enough to regain some of her lost laurels in i the backstroke events. Eleanor I will head the strong New York 'Swimming Association squad at 'the championships. Yes, there will be lots of splash- ! ing in that new Olympic pool, but ! you can also be sure that after May 1 there will be a few new ! records for the record book. CupyrlKht. 1937 fe.n< Features Syndicate Inc. ; Lois Huffman s, ent the week-end in Fort Wayne the guests of Mr ■ 'and Mrs. B. F. Shirk and daughter : Ruby. - Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and i son Jack of Hartford City spent the ' • week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. i Tabler. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mela Heller and fa- .! mily of Roanoke spent the week-' I end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heffs i ner. Mr. Hubert Meyers and Creo ■ | Crist of Fort Wayne spent Saturday evening witli Mr. and Mrs. J. T. I Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Egley of Fort i Wayne are moving int o their home j in Monroe. j— — 4) . ■ — Arliagtot, Cemetery Mansion I The mansion in Arlington ceme1 lory has been restored to the condi'i tion in which it was when a private 1 I '’evidence. A great deal of the origI mal furniture could not be secured. ' j since It had come from Mount VerI non and had been returned, but pe- ] riod furniture lias been used. It ’! is a handsome example of a planta ’| tion home before the Civil war i o — Noted scenic ftonte The Indian river Is n mog mgooo la the enstert |iart of Florida, In Brevaid a"d Volusia counties. Il ! connects with the Halifax river al Titusville and extends 100 miles southeast to the ocean »t India! 'nlet. The width of tl.e Indian river varies from 300 feet to 5 ’ miles, und II Is navigable for ves I seis drawing 5 feet. The river It famous for Its beautiful tropica scenery and for the oran *es wtld are grow" »r Its benlr--

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CAPONE MAKES NEW GESTURE Asks Freedom I’or Few Days Io Get Lindbergh Baby Back Home Hopewell, N, .1. April 26. (U.R) - Al I'a pom' nod some ul liis henchmen still me trying to "ililu <>) in" on Hu* Lindbergh kidnaping i use, hut authorilles engaged In hi eking lo reslore the child Io its piil’eiitH, Col. mid Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh, advised the United Press today Unit Ibero is no renson ; w hat soever 10 believe ell her < upone or his helpers could really aid. These authorities thus dlsposod of repeated rumors of the past several days, said lo emanate from a northern New Jersey official or politicimi, thill Cu|M>ne and bis igangsters actually were promising delivery of the child if Capone < ould have a few days' release from his Chicago imprisonment There have been efforts made to get Col. Lindbergh interested in tile Capone feelers. j But Col. Lindbergh so far steadfastly has refused to make any I liaison with the Chicago gangster i t his associates, and is known to l'i el tli.it such a link, in its present status, would bo useless and inadvisable. Moreover, there has not been at any lime any suggestion in ]llie Lindbergh group that Lindbergh himself would intercede for !a release of any kind for Cainme. j Furthermore, stories of big 'money offered by CaiMme are viewed skeptically, since it is known I that Capone's funds are running I low, und his once vaunted power ;in tin* Chicago underworld has waned materially since imprisonment. Capone himself has advised the I United Press that he cannot make I a definite promise of return but lie i has expressed Hie desire to aid. i coupled with an expression of opinion tint lie could actually help. A deputy U. S, marshall has been 1 'stationed outside Capone’s cell on! I a 24-liour watch, for several I months. The marshal is station ! led on a little landing of the s'airi way leading up and down to the cell tierg. Capone is not always ; visible from the marshal’s post, j lint the marshal sees and checks nil callers ami listens in on their i conversation. o CHILD DRINKS AMMONIA; DIES (CONTINUED FROM hAGE ONE The ammonia bad burned the throat severely and this morning the throat ami wind pipe muscles swelled, shifting off the air to the lungs. The child was born in Adams I county, April 18, 1930, the son of I Ceorge and Lenora Kinsey Treinp, and w<is two years and eight davs

TWO PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE Your Last Chance to See “MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE” with Dels Lugosi (Dracula Himself) and Sidney Fox. A Classic of Crime Becomes the Screen's Epic of Horror. Added—Zasu Pitts and Thelma Ford Comedy and Two Cartoons. 10c -35 c Wednesday and Thursday "TOMORROW AND TOMORROW" with Ruth Chatterton and Paul Lukas. Wednesday Specials 4 cans Armour’s Very Best Pork and Beans 4 cans 25c Fi esh Eggs * 2 doz. 25c Fresh Spare Ribs 3 lbs. 25c Our Best Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Fresh Ground Ramberger . . . . 3 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter.... 3 lbs. 25c Oak Grove Okomargerine .... 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Pees to Boil 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Nice Pork Neck Bones 6 tbs. 25c Fresh Cottage Grove Butter .. 2 lbs. 45c Fresh La»d 3 lbs. 20c ALADDIN COFFEE, Reg. 35c seller This coffee is made by the M. .1. B. Co., and Extra Good 2 lbs. 55c Old Gold Malt 2 cans 55c Sugar 3 lbs. 20c Smoked Bacon Squares lb. 9c Mutschler’s Meat Market *

PAGE THREE

! of age hi Hie Him* of his dent li Surviving liesides the parents Is | tin* grandfather, Frank Tremp I lienr Linn Grove. Funei.il serv- ] Ices will lie held Thursduy after boon lit 2 o’t'loek 111 the Llllll ] GioVe Cliil-Ulau ( loii’ch, and tiiirlal will be made hi lli> I.inn Grovo . ••Ilielery. O - - — - Shaik’> Companion l Tlie large*! man eating stimka I toinetlniea attain n length <>f mt t» tn feel. Il 1* mil true that die fe ' siale shark Is IJind The ,iilot-tl*n. a ineiiiber of the mackerel family und "lily about 12 Ineliea h ,g, ar 1 companies sldps Hint nle-i atihi l s guiding the •burka to their food 1 it swin.s rinse In front ot Hie shark I but probably does lids to feed .'0 , i fragments smltered by 1 lie shark and also to secure proie*.|ot» from I Antonyms Etymologically the wonts "friend’’ and "tlend" are imtonyms. They come from Anglo Sitxon verbs ! meaning "to love" and ’’to hate." respectively, and are related to '! words of Ihe same meaning In J other Teutonic l*ngimges Dance Wednestlnv, Sunset.

THE CORT TONIGHT - TOMORROW TONIGHT G. E. NIGHT First show at 6 p. m ; “Just Imagine’’ If you want to see what the well-dressed woman will wear : 50 years from now. don't miss . this. El Brendel. Marjorie White. Added • ■ Cartoon. 10c • 15c I BHanBBBMaHBaMHMHniev'i WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel tour and sunk and the world I looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salta, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doean t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily, if this bile is not flowing freely, your food 1 doesn't digest, it just decays in the bowels. ' Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head achtw and you feel down and out. Your whois system is poisoned. r| it takes those good, >ld CARTER'S | .IT ll* h LIVER Pi LI Ji to get these two ’ pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ’ up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, g.-ntle vegetable e»tracts, amazing when it coniee to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for < after a LittJe Liver Piiia. Look for the name Carter« lattie Liver Pills on ths red label. •ul>su'*ui«. 2*»c at all stuiss. O I IC. M (Sa