Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1932 — Page 1

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lAPONE STILL SIEZED BY FEDERAL

■iNSON ANO |R DISPUTE | ON TAX BILL H l.oiu I’rornises To Kfct Robiii'on In His Run State Contest Hrrel MAY ■ 111 a hMI; BITTER _ <U.R> |H, ' JU' aroiin I . ■ it.K. pi.iiottg.'ii cotne. | |1 ;■ I..'HU. D.'111.. I. I. H, ... ii.' 1.,.' T. Robinfl 4i ''ip <•< ,hi ' H Ijhu i.:-.a lie would H 1, _ Hii.-t Robinson H k»n>as.'' fl miM'i 1.-ader rejected fl -,,. . .I.stribution of 1,1 !,I\,I! Io limit incomes "Whet ilte swollen for-' the i <ii. Long shouted. 1 n would not join ,ii til'd Ids party leader as one may do it. a fortnight ago they. bread m potlikker. Long host. Tli.-v will not soon I again, Mi.i.l them Old I don't give a long exclaimed sometime Mhis sett" with Robinson on tie I Xly people are are stirring elsewhere. Po-, Mliv, s several senators apfl. det" on tariff items.iu-, bill espei tally on oil and There are unadorned ' of filibuster if tariffs are. Mrl.iileii n. the bill. Plans of I leaders to recess in mid- . ■are jeopardized. liii.it - - i "inmittee with the ■ill liefot.. it rested today to ■t tempers to cool. Pessi-1 ■ predict another week of com- ■ talk and perhaps p summer■n. Almost everybody in the! ■- is annoyed by smnething in I I of the bill. I K's sorti. against Robinson , I Ki the galb-ries and stilled the ' I Red faced and emphatic, i I told Robinson to get out. HeI l back in Robinson’s face his' I (incuts i senate committees I k IXl'Kl- nK t>Al-.tC P.ltlH't I I I Fumes Overcome I -*!) Attending Church I Louis Aril 30— (VP)—TwenI ember- of t'arondelet Baptist I 6.inclinl.' two ministers conI ng a revival meeting, were I »nu> by escaping gas which I bated the church during a I lr which < losed the services. I e presence of mind of a third ■man. -Ah . exhorted the rest ■ emigre; uion to rush outside V many ; nun being overcome ■ “ sum. -. said to have been B' 1 by a leak in a hot water |x RUSH ON HERE TODAY lasurer’s Office Is Busy Receiving Spring InI bailments Today ■ e r,ls h was on at the County r n ‘’ rs office today, many perI'ailing to pay the spring inF e nt of taxes. I r h this morning about 35 peor’'l" standing in the office and i F'y tre aSurer John Wechter and L ' s Alice Lenhart were I waiting on them. p expected that todays receipts I. o,al more than $60,000, as L j ’he tax remained unpaid f' la «t night. Saturday is the i ' i" Pay tlle appt's Install - L*. out the ten per cent, penl,e| ng added. Section Is Planned s h l! " r>e,ta Kappa Fraternity Ltio e initiator y services and inhtiai at the regular meeting Irani eveni ” K - Eddie Granlund. strai t ° f ttle eternity are re4 to be present.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXX.- No. 101.

Program Announced The program tor the musical proI gram t» be given 4iy the Jewish Temple Trio at the Methodist Epis- | copal church, Sunday evening at I 7:30 o'clock, has been completed I and promises to lie largely attendJed. The Epworth Leslie is p.mso ling the pr gram .which !■ for the I public. The t.io comprises Mrs. Ban Tyndall of this city, soprano; Jess Klopfenstein. of Huntington, baritone; (’.let Hosier, of F >rt Wayne, tenor [and Mrs. Lea i Cohen Malay of Fort I Waynh, organist and directoress. , The trio will be assisted by Miss i Luella Flertag, so ano, and Mrs. 1 Florence Y ting, contralto, both of Fort Wayne. • ENUMERATION : IS COMPLETED School Count of County Finished; City to Report Today The 1932 enumeration of all unmarried children between tile ages of t> and 21 was c impldted today, it was announced by Clifton E. Striker, county superintendent. | Miss Rose t’hri-ten and Freeh Ho»‘r had charge of tlie count in i this city and were to report to Dr. , Hurt Mangold, president of the I school hoatd today. He will give the total figures t i Mr. Striker. I The township trustees conducted ■ the .enumeration in the various I town-hips and four trustees filed i their repo ts this morning. They were Philip S< heiferstein. Root I Township. 327; D. D. Haitegger, Blue Creek township. 261; T. R Noll, Washington township. -152. and Daniel Scherry. Kirk'l ind township, *3in. Xbe ulbtr trustees will gbe their report* to Mr. Striker in the near - future and a final report will lie is- . sited by Mr. Striker. Miss Naomi Habegger took the i enumeration in the town of Berne | and reported that there were 457 - children between the ages of 6 and 21 yea s who were not married. The enumeration is taken each i year to determine the number of ■school chil’lren in tile county. — .. O — —- Rallv Here Sunday ■ Christian Endeavor Anniversary Day of the United Brethren Ohu.ch ' will be observed Sunday at the ! local United Brethren Church. Rev. R. E Vance, pastor of the church, ; will deliver a semi in in keeping ‘ with the observance at the morning wortfliip period and the Christian Endeavor Society will present a program at 7 o'clo k. The Lite medi ite choir will also sing at the ni '.ruing service. The complete program for the evening will be as follows: Piano Prelude —Miss Alice Vance “Living For Jesus'' — k oung People's Choir. Scripture. “First Ssalm" — Miss Mabie Hill. Prayer—Mrs. Jesse Williams. Intermediate Quartette. “Whom Will the Pil it Be.’’ Playlet. "This is Youth’s Chance. ’’ ('. E. Members. “Now The Day is O’er’’—Mixed Quartette. Recitation. “A Preacher’’—Junior Ha key. ;Sl, eech. "W”iat Do You Think of Youth in the Church Today" Mrs. John Hill. Playlet. ‘The Riinbow Children" | —‘Intermediates and Juniors, Duet. "Dare to Be a Daniel” — Edith Baker and Vivian Hitchcock “Walking in the Kings Highway" —Boy’s Quartette. Recitation. "A Fine Plan”—James Vance. Speech, “Is Youth Helping in the Church Today.”—Mrs. R. E. Vance Solo. “The End of a Perfect Day” —Miss Ireta Fisher. Bible Drill —Catherine Jackson, and Marcella Williams. I Short Talk by Rev. R. E. Vance. Offertory—Miss Alice Vance. Recitation —Donald Williams. "Day is Dying in the West” — Young Peoples Choir. Closing Prayer —Christian Endeavor Mizpah. Decision Reversed Nashville, Tenn.. April 30.—(U.R); The convictions of Rogers Caldwell. head of the now defunct investment banking house of Caldwell and Company, on a charge of fraudulent breach of trust, was reversed today by the supreme court of Tennessee and the case remand-, ed to the lower courts for a new, trial.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

M«<», Xnlhinnl Ami lulrrnntlnunl Xm,

PLAINTIFFS WILL RECOVER IN BANK CASE Court Finds For TwentyFive Depositors of Bank of Linn Grove DECISION IS GIVEN TODAY Twenty-five depositors of the defunct Bank of Linn (Irove, a private banking institution which closed its i doors almost two years ago were- successful in their suits I against the stockholders of the I bank to recover the amount I of their deposits. Judge D. B. Erwin recorded his finding of facts on the circuit court docket in each suit. Because of a recent Wells county i <>• in which flie court held that tlie suits must lie separate, each depositor brought a separate suit . The court found tlie amounts I due as follows: John Thomas. $77.32; Homer Bussert. 176.31; 'Waller Linn. $51.77; Marion Shinn. J 5342.117; A. J. French, $573.42; .Mel- , issa French. $170.62: Jacob Bossell. $193.40; Christ Liechty. $199.- ' 44; Esther Eckrote, $164.18; Peter , j Fox. $383.24 : Joseph Meyer. $127 98; Cora Bossert, $224; Peter D I I Kizer. $1,356.65; Lozier Eckrote. . $111.48; Sim Gentis. $1,293.42; I Etllie Risley. $581.03; Joseph E. .Eckrote. $317.54; Oien Bossert. ! $50.83; Eunice Nichols, $314.44; Mrs. Cora Meyer. $243.48; L. L. i Dunbar, S99.SS; Celest Do’d. $153 - .'26; Ben Banter. $1,302.06; Louis luillerat, $635.18; Mrs. John Bit- ' bach, $648.9!< It is understood that the next shop toward recovery id deposits now is for tlie plaintiffs’ at ‘ torneys to deliver to tlie sheriff papers to levy on any one stock- ‘ holder, who is capable of paying '' HI claims. That stockholder then niust recover from other stockhold- ' lers, ill proportion to their worth. Tlie cases have been of much I 'interest to the entire community. f and many legal problems arose during tlie hearings. Fruchte and Litterer. Gordon. Eicliorn and Ed ris. of Bluffton and H. M. BeVoss. I w ere attorneys for tile hank, reIceiver and stockholders, while C. 1 [J. Lutz ami Herman H Myers, were ’ [attorney* for plaintiffs. KILLS WIFE; ENDS OWN LIFE » Shelbyville Man Cuts Mate’s Throat; Then Slashes Own Wrists i Shelbyville, Ind.. April 30.—(U.R) —James C. Lawrence, 52, slew his wife by slashing her throat with a i razor at their home near here today, then committed suicide witli ’ the same weapon. Authorities believed that Lawrence became tempI orarily insane as tlie result of worry over unemployment, poverty ■ and Reparation from his wite. Laura, 48. Following a quarrel three weeks ago, Mrs. Lawrence moved from their cottage to a home nearer Shelbyville. Three of their four children went with her, Donald. 11, remaining witli ills father until the end of the school term last Tuesday, after which he went to his mother. i This morning, authorities were informed, Lawrence asked Ebert • Anderson, a neighbor, to bring ■ Mrs. Lawrence to his home. Fit- ' teen minutes after she arrived with Donald and Elgene, 6, neighbors were attracted by screams from the children. When they arrived Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were both dead. The other children are Alma. 21. and Carl; 24. Typhoon Destroys Small Island Town Manila. P. L. April 30.—(U.R)—A typhoon on the Island of Sulu dei stroyed two-thirds of the city of Join, damaged several towns, and sank a costal steamer, a dispatch to the Philippines Herald said today. The storm was reported increasing intensity. Jolo ife the most important city on the Sulu archipelago, on the , northwest coast of Sulu island, the | population is about 1,300.

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, April 30, 1932.

New Lease on Life HSHm c zn M '• / : 'ASIF»M■ jL $ / £ BBBHBb i WMMnWMWBMmaw wmw.. * Saved from the electric chair by the Illinois Supreme Court before which Clarence Barrow made an appeal on his ijehalf, Russell M< Williams (right), 17-year-old slayer of a Rockford, 111., motorman. is shown here as lie ioft Joliet penitentiary witli Sheriff William C. Bell Heit i and a deputy and was taken back to Rockford for a new trial. Tlie books, im lulling tlie Bilde, were studied liv tlie boy in prison. j

AMERICANS ARE I FOUND GUILTY Massie And Three Others Guilty of Manslaughter At Honolulu Honolulu. April 3.—(U.R)— An Am 1 erican society matron, her naval ( lieutenant son-in-law and two sail-i ; ors stood convicted today in the 1 "honor slaying” of Joe Kahahawai. [ lint were ready witli their counsel. | Clarence Darrow, to appeal the, 1 jury's findings to the “last re- ’ source." ; I An island jury of mixed nationa ities found Mrs. Grace Fortescue, society woman. Lieut. Thomas II Massie, U. S. N.. A. (). Jones and E. J. Lord guilty of manslaughter , in tlie killing of the Hawaiian, allegedly a member of a group of five who brutally outraged Massie's young wife Thalia. The jury recommended leniency, hut one to 10 years' imprisonment I at hard labor is the specified peni laity under the law • Darrow, fighting counsel for the defense, choked back his disappointment at tlie surprise verdict ( and announced: "I will not give up the fight until it is won or tlie last resource ex-[ hausted. I cannot say how disappointed I am. I thought there , would be an end to the bitterness • of fortune that has been pilJd on these poor people." Darrow and his clients had con-1 fidently looked for either acquital or a “hung jury" and were stunned f when the jurors came in, after 4!) • hours, with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. Tlie island authorities had sought , a .second degree,murder conviction ! charging Kahahawai was seized by . the quartet who tried to wring from r him a confession that he was one of a group of five who brutally asI saulted Mrs. Massie. t Mrs. Massie, victim of an attack > almost unparalleled for brutality, sobbed as the verdict was read, > and clung desperately to the hust band who had sworn as a witness ; that his mind went blank before ■ him when he heard from Kahah--1 awai the words: "Yes we done it.” i Sentence is due to he pronounc- ■ ed next Friday. At that’time. Dari row will move for a new trial. If that is denied his clients, he will . appeal first to the Hawaiian supreme court and then, if necessary, to the ninth circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. At 5:32 p. m. Friday (11:02 p. m. CST) the jury Caucasians, . two Chinese and three half castes • came into the ancient “hall of ! chiefs" after 4!) hours of deliberI at ion and singly found each of the i defendants guilty of ihe manslaugh- • ter charge. It was obvious compromise. The four had been indicted on second degree murder charges, but Judge ■ Charles S. Davis instructed that the manslaughter verdict might be returned. /

Former Resident Here Dies In California Funeral services were held Wed- I . if., for Deputy sheriff Muhrl Boone, i I nesday, April 13, in Alhambra. Cal-1 I 42. a former resident of Decatur, ' I who died Ai.U'il *lO. Death was due Ito cerebral hemorihage. Mr. Boone was a nephew of John I). Andrews and a cousin of Mrs. Joel Reynolds of this city." with . whom he had visited frequently he- . ( fore m .ving west. Two Alitos Collide , | Tlie automoflnles driven by UG. ■ , Smith, local school teacher, and ( Tony Lenge: ich of west of the city I collided at Five Points, the intersec'ltion of Mercer avenue, Adams, Seclond and Winchester streets, Friday (night about 7 o'clock. Mr Smith was iccompanied by .'his wife and two children and was (driving north. Mr. Lengerich was .(driving south. Mis. Smith and one .lot' tlie children received bruises. I The cars were slightly damaged. AWAIT RETURN j OF LINDY YACHT Believe Good News M ill Be Learned About Baby When Boat Returns Norfolk. Va.. April 30 —JU.R) I Rumor ridden. Norfolk awaited to- . day the return of the yacht MarI con from a cruise at sea. confident that it would bring good news i jn connections with negotiations • witli men Believed to be kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. Excitement here was greater today than it has been at any time since on March 9. when Curtis first was approached by men who . said they represented the Lindbergh kidnapers. Tlie activity of tlie last week by Curtis and his associates was mainly responsible. Curtis returned from one 454 day cruise Wednesday. He expected to leave almost at once after telephoning Lindbergh. But the Marcon. hastily refuelled and provisioned, lay at the submarine base until 3:15 p. m. yesterday when it made out into Hampton Roads. It was assumed that Curtis .Edwin B. Bruce, of Elmira. N. Y.. and Lieut. George L. Richard, U. S. N were along. Bruce, a former banker of Portsmouth. Va., was brought into the negotiation by Curtis weeks ago. There were no official announcements today. o Quartet Will Sing A male quartet from the Bible Institute at Fort Wayne will give, a musical program at the First Baptist church in this city Sunday evening, May 1, at 7:30 o'clock. The quartet is highly recom-! mended and the public is cordially, invited to the program

l-'urnlMliwi li y I uhvti Prrwx

COMMENCEMENT I TO BE MONDAY Kirkland Seniors Will Get Diplomas At Annual Exercises The Kirkland high school com- ! mencement exercises will lie held j at the high school, Monday evening, I May 2, at 8 o’clock. Ross Franklin Lockridge of Bloomington will deliver tlie commencement address and diplomas will be awarded to 20 gr.idnates. Special music will be furnished by Brb White and his orchestra.) Tlie diplomas will be uwaided by j Clifton E. Striker, county superln-1 tendent of schools. Tins is tlie largest graduating i class ever to graduate from Kirk-1 land high school, and is als i the | largest class to be graduated from i any Adams county ruri.l high school | | this spring. Tlie Kirkland high : school had a total enrollment of! [ 87 for the year. Those who will be graduated in- 1 I etude Lester Adler, Cleo Andrews, i Noah Borne. Dorothy Fiechter. [ ! Boris Johnson. Fern Dilling. Walter ) Egley. Gerald Roth. Leo Huffman, i Harold Zimmerman. Helen Weber. [ j Irene Kipt’er, Wahneeta Sullivan, | Mary Dettinger. Anna Capper. Eva| Scott, Marjorie Moore, Marie iflildebrand. Vivian Thompson, and Ruth Reinhard. PROMINENT LADY CALLED BY DEATH Miss Adelaide Deininger Dies at Home Here Following Short Illness Miss Catherine Adelaide Peinin-1 ger, life long resident and a mem-1 her of one of the pioneer families i of this city, died at her home. 415 | West Madi on street at 11:35 o'-, clock this morning of pneumonia and complications of encephalitis. Miss Deininger took ill a week ago and her c mdition was considered critical for several days. Tim complications set in Thursday and ; little hope was extended for her : recovery. Tlie deceased was born in Deca-1 tur. January 26. 1882. a daughter of Ulrich and Magdalena Deininger ' The family operates a millinery | store in this city. She is survived , | by her m ither. three sister-. Miss j Mayme Deininger at home: Mrs. E. 11. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne and [ Mrs. B. T. Terveer of this city; [ (three brothers, Richard at home;! | tlie Rev. Father Leonard Deininger i lot Logansport and Fred, if this | I city. I Miss Deininger was a member j of St. Mary’s Catholic church and I wa- affiliated with the Catholic! Ladies of Columbia, the St. Agnes I Sodality and the Third Order ot i St. Francis. She was president of i the Executive ,c mmittee of the American Red Cross chapter in this city and was prominent in civic and church circles for a number ot years. Tlie body was removed to the | Yager Brother* Funeral home on First street ami was taken to tlie Deininger home late this afternoon where fiiends may view it until I time of the funeral. Funeral services will lie held at I nine o’clock Tuesday morning from the St. Mary's Catholilc church. Burial will be made in the St. Joseph cemetery. First Communion To Be Taken By Forty-Four A class ot 44 iboys and girls will j make their first Holy Communion ' at tlie St. Mary’s Catholic church ! at seven o’clock Sunday morning. I Tlie Rev. Father J. J. Hennes I assistant pastor, will celebrate tlie ■ mass and deliver t.he sermon. The other masses Sunday mom- ( ing will be held at nine-thirty and ten-thirty and will be low masses. Boy Breaks Arm In Fall At School William .Buck, 10 year old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery fell and broke his right arm while practicing high jiumping during the I recess period at the Central school ! Friday morning. The lad fell and : hit his arm on a board, breaking it ; al the wrist. He was taken to a local physi- [ cian where tlie arm was set and later taken to the Beery home.

Price Two Cents

( ounty Schools Close Tlie rural high schools and ele- I inentary schools of Adams County closed for the summer vacation. | Friday, April 29. ami special pro | grams were held ut the various . schools during the day. Every rural elementary sell ml ( in Wishington township celebrated i the day with a dinner and program. , lAt tlie Debolt school a dinner wa- ( se ved at noon, and evening dinners ‘ were enjoyed at the Ilaudenibiisli [ school ami the Rehneicker si-Ikhil. i HEARING WILL RESUME MONDAY Special Judge Kister To Return To Finish Wabash Drain Case Although no appropriation was ! inat'ie for the special judge hearing [ the Wabash river dredge ease, it is i (believed that Henry Kister, ofi i Princeton, special judge in the case, ( will lie here Monday to resume tlie hearing. Court was adjourned the first week in April until May 2, because tlie court had legal matteis to at- ■ tend to in his home town. Henry B. Heller, county attorney, i notified Mr. Kister that the county council had refused to make the ’ appropriation for $1,204) and up | until today he had not heard from ( him, although word came indirectly that he intended to be in DecaI tur Monday. Attorneys in the case would not venture a guess when the .hearing ; [ would be concluded. One attorney said, "1 hive missed my guess so (often about it that I don't want to I guess any more”. Tlie bearing began last Septeui- 1 'her and lias been in session most I (of the time, except for short vaca-q Itions. The adjournamenf this month i ' is the longest period taken in postj poning the case. The county council maj r lie man- 1 dated to make Hie appropriation, ' as tlie state refunds the county for 1 the amount, paid to special judges. 1 Tlie amount allowed to the special judge up to the April adjourn- ' ment was $3,075. - o ' Hoovers To Camp —- 11 Washington. April 3)I.—(U.R) —The President and Mrs. Hoover, witli a ' 1 j party of friends, left by automobile I early today for a holiday trip to (their Virginia fishing camp. It was the President's first vaca- * It ion in seven months. ! RAINER SCORES CONGRESSMEN I Democrat Against Practice of Keeping Contact Men on Payroll Washington. April 30. (U.R)-Tlie growing practice of senators and ( congressmen in maintaining “con-1 (tact" men back home who are list-1 ( led on tlie congressional payroll here as clerks was denounced today by Rep. Henry T. Rainey. Democratic leader of the house, in [an interview with the United Press, ; He said it was merely away of (looking after political fences at I government expense. | Though Rainey mentioned po means, a number of eases have been brought to light in the last few days. Foremost among these is Speaker Garner whose son, Tully, is on I tlie house payroll as a clerk hut J actually lives at Uvale, Tex., where (lie manages his father's private asI fairs and looks after his congress[ional business. The senate Demo(cratic leader, Senator Joseph T. 11 (Robinson, lias on tlie senate pay-L roll as a clerk bis brother-in-law I ( I who lives at Little Rock and serves J (as president of a bank while look- , ing after the senator's congression- , al business. Rep. Ruth Bryan Ow- f en. Dem.. Fla., is one of the most iecent to adopt the practice. Rep. ] Rankin, Dem., Miss., had a Jack- ( son. Miss., newspaper man on the ( roll as clerk of the World War vet- -, eran committee. The young man , recently returned to Washington, j however. Rainey, wlio has served in the | house for 30 years, was asked about L the custom of employing relativesL and absentees on the payroll—the ■ two most prevalent forms of tlie ; family payroll racket as revealed ( (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) '

YOUR ROME l»A PERLIKE ONE OE THE FAMILY

MEN

ONE OF LARGEST OUTFITS EVER i UNCOVERED Still Located In Ohl Brewery Hail Capacity of 25,000 Gallons OPERATED BY ONLY ONE MAN Cliictigo, April 30 <U.R) Federal prohibition iigcnls crushed into ;i 25,000 gallon a dav C.apone alcohol distillery lodav. alter battering against the walls for 12 hours. The giant still, largest ever discovered in the middle west, was located in an abandoned brewery. : known as one of tlie properties of Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake. I now under sentence for imome tax evasion. Tlie agents led by Al Amain, acting deputy administrafor of ilie Chicago enforcement district, literally dug their way into the hidden alcohol factory. Two s.fin<> gallon stills and one ot 7.5(H) gallon capacity were l found in tlie depths of tlie old brewery. Fifteen thousand gallons of finished product and 300,nun gallons of mash were seized. Aniam said the output of tlie distillery was 500 drums of 51 gallons each a day. The distillery was tlie most per- ! fectly constructed and cleverlyhidden of any ever discovered here. Despite its magnitude it could be operated by one man. I 7” jEugene Christen Is Dead In California A message from Mrs. Bess Christen Vaughn, of Chicago tells of the death of her brother Eugene Christen age 57. at Bakersville, California, Friday. He had been ill with dropsey for some time. Mr. Christen was born in this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albright Christen. He was educated in the schools here and became an expert carpenter and designer of office fixtures and special trimmings for residences. About thirty years ago lie went to Colmrado where ne lived for some time, locating in California later. Surviving relatives are Will Christen of Florida. Mrs. Vanelin. and Mi Guy J: hnson' of Columlnis. Ohio. The 1 i.te Charles N. Christen was a brother. o_ — Farrar Is Endorsed Alfred R. Farrar. Geneva, Democratic candidate for congress from the fourth Indiana district has been endorsed by the Anti-S ilnon league as the only dry candidate seeking the Democratic nomination. Make Fast Air Trip Cincinnati, 0., April 30.—(U.R) Gov. Janies J. Rolph of California, and Gov. Fred E. Balzar of Nevada, left I.,unken airport here at 10:10 (EST) under clearing skies on their Washington I.os Angeles oneday flight. Their next stop was to lie Springfield. Mo. GOTTSCHALK HERE TONIGHT Adams County Candidate To Close Congressional Campaign in Decatur Sen. Thurtnan A. Gottschalk, Democratic candidate for congress in the Fourth Indiana district, will close his campaign in Decatur tonight. He will deliver an address at his headquarters in the Peoples Loan and Trust Co. building at 8 o’clock tonight. Sen. Gottschalk stated today that he felt confident over the outcome of the primary election next Tuesday. He spoke over radio station "WOWO at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon and was followed by R. C. Parrish. Fort Wayne attorney. A delegation of supporters from i Allen and Wells counties will at[tend tlie closing of tlie campaign 'tonight and the public is invited. The meeting will be followed by n smoker. Besides Sen. Gottschalk. Afveral Adams county Democrats will speak.