Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1932 — Page 5

■CiVD GRADE ■ ommencement ■ \i:\ i saitkii.u HnTIN • t‘ : 1 ’ ’ Springer. Robert jV , .lune Wynn. Thrue 8W I ’,, ymit-. Ella Anna Franz. lulling. Roger W R.-b ~ I I Biebericli, Richard * I'loreiue Leota It. \ l'. l , lii ii'e Louise lleiter. Mil V , )H | imihpld. Richard K Io Hobrock. Edward I Pauline lona Rmighi:i.| Harshman. Harold' ■i.i'. Preble Township ,i r.u'ick. <»l«a Miller. la| ( Norman Stopper |H 1.. ... Hoese. Hildegard I Miller, Ruth Worth ■m , i Conrad. Gertrud" K, Amelia Conrad. Ruth |K U Gl.nviaiia T Sullivan. K |; Olga I. Koene ■ |{ Il li Eileen Horne, Ova ' h Susan E lire-1. k. K h , r , ding. Eulalia Hoot. |K||. ip •> hi. Homer A. Rep K\, , Iheliorii 11. Ruth Hull. K.,..a '.• nine Schetiinaiin. M. I ■ Hap. n • n-1. Gilbert Bbiimii \> i.. .1.1 Erxeleben, I'.ud ll' rberl Bum k. Wale r BB K rkland Township .. f dtetneier. Otto Snitib. ipred. Lucinda Borne. Emily I .It a Scliladenhanti ", Zimmerman. Vert. i’;,. ok I'osuaugli. Noah !■’ Arthur Eosnatiuh. Alice -r. Velma E. Steffen. -r r...>n Loris E. Andrews ■ r , r . II Zitrclier. Walter it H E Asciiliman lla'-iw H Washington Township - ll.irvey. Hale Holin'.in. \\ V. lersoii. Romain. R.ind .Kin Welch. Robin Reb yni-.tlltz. Lucile Mi Keti'i Hr bard Andrews. Eram is 8..- Mary Ann Blower . lb er. Albert .1. F. K< Iler. Klda Irma Quandtt. Florin e | Kfrl ■ St. Marys Township

Irles W. Morrison, Rosemary 1 - —■■■.. t I ast ■» I atlonally nown i ictory guaranteed • I electric I refrigerator £ [I ' I for only 995? factory Si ' See it Today! , REFRIGERATOR Easy Terms Decatur Electric Shop G ’ COLE p. SAURER — -

Death of German Admiral Recalls Sea Fight **** * ♦ 6 ' o'l Hipper ( ommandcd German Scouting Fleet at Famous Battle of Jutland in World _ War. Fought Beatty Twice. W. I£ 7T ' ... •’ Aii —j v '.. r <*** J k ®o. ■ •£ ■ Zp 1 <•’ > '• v ''XA2 wIA 'Ncvr'i’.-isw •' ■'/■>■>. A* '4y%jV;jißjf<.'*T alWyzfip teg AnMTKAI/ A L~>Ml R .A i ' t - l : l - Icr> ri bE/VI’TY ijM ZiDMIRAI/ VON SCHEER, ' Admiral Fwitzl VON HIPPERz ■* * -»j> . V : SoiJX',.' ” ■*w. •>/ Sinking op the Bwcher,] - - .... ~ The recent death of Admiral Franz von Hipper at Hamburg, Germany, recalls the great highspot of his caf5 er t * ie battle of Jutland, on May 31, 1916. Von Hipper was opposed on that occasion by Admiral Earl c *tty, Admiral of the British Grand Fleet, with whom he had had a previous engagement in 1915. Beatty P a von Hipper a fine tribute in characteristic, bluff seadog manner: “He was a great fighter and a gallant fellow. Although the British losses were the heavier in the Jutland battle, it is generally conceded by naval **P cr ts that the German fleet received such a pounding as to keep it from ever again seeking an open fight. 1 he first engagement between von H»pper and Beatty resulted in a victory for the British admiral, the German fleet losing the powerful Blucher, as well as having two other ships badly battered. But it was von Hipper s seamanship that saved the remnants of his force from total extinction. The G< rman admiral was decorated by the Kaiser, personally, for his conduct in the Jutland affray, while his chief. Vice Admiral von Scheer, was promoted to the rank of admiral. On the other side, Earl Beatty was honored, while his chief, Sir John Jrllicoe, came in for some criticism. It was through disregard of Jellicoe’s orders that Beatty turned defeat into victory. Von Hipper is remembered by the masses in England as the man who shelled the open town of Scarborough in 1914, killing 150 non-combatants. Now even that is forgotten and von Hipper's former foes ioin in paying tribute to the memory of a great sailor.

HAMBURG. Willi the death I here of Vice Admiral Franz von I Hipper, another great warrior who, won fame in the World War gone to the last port of gallant 1 fighting men. The curtain rung down on von Ripper's career almost on the sixteenth anniversary of the famous! Battle of .Jutland, in which he commanded the German scouting l fleet. That sea fight was the high-1 spot in the life of the rugged old sailor and his daring tactics on that occasion are Arijlited with having saved the German fleet in -the nr<*c"of British superiority. Von Hipper's spectacular teat in attacking the British line of battle-; ships with his much lighter cruis-t er squadron at Jutland did morel han merely with the admiral a niche among the famous. For it; proved once and for all. in a decisive manner, that the huge cumbersome battleship was obsolete at a weapon of offense. One of the fine tributes paid to, the memory of von Hipper was that of Admiral Earl Beatty, who was the German admiral's opponent in the two biggest sea fights of his career. Beatty said of von Hipper: "He was a great fighter and a gallant fellow.'' That is as m*ar to hero worship as a rugged seaman ever allows himself to be committed.

Ray. Wayne Riley. Bernicee Waiters. Helen Trontner. Otho Suina i. tohn McMillen, Arthur A. Anspaugh, l.osfer Burkhart, .George Henry Clark, Vernico Edtrell. Charles O. Miller. Jr . Glenn Woodruff. Junior Drake. Robert Drake. Irene Cottrell, Mary Koos. Ruth Alt. Thelma Brodbeck. Berft'i Death. John Wallers. Carl Royce. Iva Barlett. Lucile Kelly. Blue Creek Township Ivan Eugene Garwood. Marjorie; Habegger. Dorothy Miller. Martha Dougias. Earl Lanfzeithii er, Marion Burke, Leon Marbaugii. Harry R.iudenl' sh. Jacob 1). Schwartz Dorothy Feasel. Monroe Township John Schwartz. Mary Ann Schwartz. Dorothy Felty, ban Kaehr, Sherman VonGun'en. Inez McCune, James E. I !s.»h-• Mar jory Faye Bhibm. Bernier c Habegger. Alta Haines. Carl Hu.- ■ v Alton V. abb', Willi ~ :in Miriam 1' Liochy. Omar Rev. .r. Roman Liechty, Willard A., Lehman, Gordon Liechty. Nacm. Sprunger, Evangeline Nu- nitim. Ruth Either, Denver J. Yoder. Ella June Batimqarliir r. Ear l Loh man, Jam i Soidner. Irene Liechty, Tin t,an B. Gut-. Paul Erp. Vol.. . H Schwariz. Olin E. Lehman. Nolan Burkhead Dale Harvey. Vi' ail J- Frick, Franellle Harvey. Margaret Burkhead. Milita Egi , Mr rill Heffner. Mary Longenberg-. er Dorwin Wolfe. Fredrick Ray. Mabie Fricke. Ague A. liabeeq-r. Esther L. Steury. Lorina Liechty, Chester H. Schwariz, Clarence Schrock. French Township Charles Liechty. Max Grand!’" Hard. Lola Kauffman. Iren- 'er-; nell Rich. Harriet Ruth huh- At ley D. Sprunger. Aaron Rem mid. Amos Reinhard. Glenn Beer. Milo Baumgartner. Martha Sr hwarP. Everett Geisel. Freeman D. Slrpler. Melvin Mailer. Knth Seesenguth. Paul Irvin Scott. Maty b. Ringger. Glen R. Isch, Car Augsburger. Mary Ann Wullimann.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932.

Earl Beatty’ ought to know the! stuff of which von Hipper was! made, for as early as January,l9lsl the two opposing admirals met' upon the field of honor in the North Sea. On that occasion al scouting fleet of the German Im ! : perial Navy, under von Hipper,; was surprised a good distance from its base by a stronger and ' faster British fleet. If was a bloody encounter while it lasted, with tin German fleet being finally forced to retire, leaving the Blucher sinking and two other big ships badly blattered. Beatty's flagship, the Lion, was (Hit out of action and another Brit-, ish vessel severely damaged. But it was the seamanship of; von Hipper that saved the rem-i rants of his squardon from disat,-! ,>r. The German admiral's second neounter with Beatty was at Jutland on May 31. 1916. The battle itself and its results have been thff subject of much discussion by ! naval critics. The British forces suffered the heavier losses, but Realty's daring attack in defiance of Admiral Jellicoc’s orders for retirement won the day for Britain. Tlie Germans never afterwards attacked the British Grand Fleet. Von Hipper was personally decorated with the Order Pour le Mer- ! ite by Hie Kaiser for his conduct

Mildred E. Beer. Hartford Township Marcella Betz, Ervin Mari'n. Frank Leon Meshbi rger. Homer King. Gordon Hart. Robert I’ontius. Dale L. Mertz. Paul Sours. Rosemond Hart. Naomi Studler, Burl Von Whiteman. Beulah AllgSburger. Evelyn Wilson. Leona Brewster, Leroy Biberstein, Eliza-b-lh Jam M< hberger, James Ov- . ria. Viigona B"tz„ Robert Meshh' . er, Mari ha Chri tnftn. Vincent lb, uni. John Romey, Elizabeth S ahly, Marvin Kistler. Wabash Township Dennis Lehman, Thoma : Dale i !;■< ry, Martha Miller. Claire J., Sprunger. Vergene L. Neuen-I schwander, Helen E. Zurcher, Cly de Cook. Gertrude Beeler, Donald Aspy, Victor R. Steiner, Meda Euer. Philip Greene, Violet Teeter. Amos Moore, Opal Fay Wade. C’ ark - A.-’-py, Herbert Derrickson, ("aren-e Buckingham Jeanne Campbell. Dale Whetstone, Kathryn Roe Pyle, Ruth Inefchen, Hornum C'ino. Pearl Butcher. I Raymond Field.-. Elizabeth Lin-, ion. Joe Ralston. Ruby Nelson, I...•cine Hawbaker, Laban Fennig. Elaine Tceple. Maiei ka Ineichon. | Sullivan, Madjeska Butch-1 er. Pauline Yosa. Mary Ellen Galli-! i •. Robert Nevil, Martha Gerber,! Martha Speicher, John Heeler,i imrnice J. Chow, Floyd Lehman. Gretchen Stuckey, Daniel C. Runyon. Ella Glendcning. Jean Hinschman, Ralph E. Hoffman, Louise Sommer, Joe Shepherd. Clara L. Farlow. Bill Briggs. Jefferson Township Glinn Adams. Allene Doze, Virgil Yancy. DeVon Whitacre, May Wiaver. Fay Weaver, Reba Teeter, Clifford Roe. John Henry Miller. Betty Ann Pyle. Wilbur King. Kathleen Keeney, Helen Hirschy. Wilbur Harshbarger. Betty Hart. Hah Harshbarger. Donald Foreman. Eileene Fogle, Donnave Charleston, Rexford Bryan, Alberta Brewster.

I during the big battle and von Hipper's chief. Vice Admiral von 1 .-. cheer was promoted to admiral. One of the most remarkable fea- | lures in the tight was the sinking j of von Hipper's flagship, th ■ Lut ! zow. By a marvelous feat of sea- , manship, the German commander i abandoned his ship and succeeded in putting his crew aboard other German vessels in the thick of the battle. Von Hipper is chiefly remembered by the masses in England as the man who bomlnrded the unfortified seaside town of Scarborough in 1911. when 150 non-combatants were killed in their beds. He was i never forgiven for that and in the ! hysteria of recriminations that follow, <1 the armistice attempts were made to have the German admiral ! turned over to civil justice in Great Britain. A similar demand was made regarding the commanders of certain submarines who were held responsible for sinking passenger craft during the blockade. Out in that mysterious beyond where great fighting men go to the last roll call, there is no room tor old hatreds. And if one has imagination enough it is easy to picture von Hipper in the circle of daring souls who have gone before, |, telliii-; the stories of the ' good old days" when the thunder of big guns was their symphony — the very music of their lives.

MORGAN WILL PRESIDE OVER G. O. P. CONCLAVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, pour into Indianapolis today to select the standard bearer for the fall campaign, propound grave taxation issues, and draft the par y’s stand on prohibition. Approaching the eve of the ,-late convention, the party was confronted with a muddled situation. Internal strife resulted from th,‘ eight candidacies for governorship. Although the permanent I chairman was to be announced : today by Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman, leadership for the convention was apparently lacking. All candidates were invited to breakfast with Morgan this morning. Announcement of the permanent chairman was anticipated abdnt noon. Included among those reported considered for the post were Elza Rogers, former .-tale chairman; Arthur Gilliom, Imlianafiolis, former attorney gen , ral, and John L. Moorman, Knox, ! hairman of the state prison ' board. The resolutions committee, comI po ;ed ot one d, l< Cite from each ' district, will meet tonight to co n- ; pletc the party's platform. Propot ils made at a parley of leaden I. st week will be submitted to the committee. During the day a report was expected from Washington regarding the national plank on prohibition. The state plank, it was expected, will concur in general with the national stand. Senator Jamis Watson of Indiana has ink en a leading role in formalion if, the national plank for the con-j vention in Chicago next week. .It,_ has been reported unofficially, that the party will recommend re-1 submission of prohibition for a referendum vote. The fight among the eight can-

ithlatuH for the gubernatorial nomination became more intenae uh tile couvontlon neared. All cantlldatea had oHtabllidied headquarters at the Claypool hotel. With Watson, lona the guidiug hand of Indiana Republh'aniain, taking a neutral stand, rivalry developed into a liuttle among lesser factions in the party. I The candidates are Lawrence I Orr, Frederick Landis. James M. | Knapp. M. Bert Thurman, Rayi maud Springer, Arthur Sapp, ' Janies M. Ogden and Edgar D. Rush. Both Watson and Senator Arthur R. Robinson will be here for Hie convention, Morgan announced. It had been feared the duties lu Washington would prevent Watson from attending. Senator O. Hastings of Delaware will sound the keynote in tomorrow's session. His ad uresb will detail Hie party’s stand •in national issues. Governor Harry G. Leslie w ill dis< uss state affairs. The two addresses and organization comprise the first day's program. Tomorrow night delegates will meet by districts at the stat" house Io name two delegates ami 'ao alternates from cadi distrl .t for the national convention On Hie following day seven delegates-at-large will be selected. Not Actual Tape.try Tlie Bajrux tapestries, the mar felons work of art done by the wife of William the Conqueror, Matilda, and tier ladies, telling the story of the conquer’ of England, is the m< st famous of all tapestries, yet Is aor really tapestry at all. The designs are done in outline upon the cloth and not In the solid stitched efte. t whi'.b constitutes real tapestry. o ,F>s!i From th’ Skies A shower if flsli was vouched f.,i | by scientists in England In E'iS, I when a shoal of small rtsk wot' caught in a waterspout ano carried > up Into the air and a strong wind i swept t‘.e Ash Inland, to drop them oo the carta o Antient R..'igious Beliefs Both the Greek and the Roman conception of the aftei life was ex ceedingl.v hazy hut both included ' stales <it future blessedness or woe. according to the pleasing or offend Ing of the gods while on enrth. o Patents Granted By State, Patents were granted by the slate , governments before the Constitution conferred this power upon congress.

i — i ADVERTISING ■ I brings a new world to your door-step “Judge and Mrs. J. M. Beech entertain at luncheon today.” ... “Work starts on new road.” ... “New York hank sees strength in Britain.” ... “Library shares in large bequest.” . . . What an interesting, moving, provocative world the newspapers bring us! News of our friends, of our town, of every-day happenings all around us. and of events that stir the world. Imagine a people without newspapers! We’d be lost. J And imagine trying to live intelligently without this I other kind of news: “Sport shirts at reasonable prices,” ... “Rugs, a new lot from Persia.” ... “Six days to Montreal and hack, at special rates.” ... “Wicker chairs, as ! low as $7.” ... News of food and motor-cars, of ginger !| ales and pianos, of leather goods and carpet lining. The intimate, important news is the advertising that influences and changes our whole manner of living. Make it a daily practice to read the advertisements ; in this newspaper. Read them carefully, just as you read the news articles. For advertisements, given a chance, will make your life more comfortable, more enjoyable, more productive of good for others and for yourself. Decatur Daily Democrat

8 FROM COUNTY . TO GRADUATE Local People to Receive Degrees From State University i • Bloomington. June 7. (Special). '. Eight Adams county students at Indiana university will participate r with a class nearly 1,000 strong in .. commencement exercises here at 5 H p m. Monday, June 13. t Adams county students graduating and the degrees they will ref ceive are as follows: Berne Palmer O. Eicher and My- |. ron L Haliegger, doctor of medlI cine. r Decatur: Lucile C. Beavers, A.8., F , mathematics; Glennis I) Elzey, I 8.5.. education; Helen E. Haubold. [ hichelor of public school music; Kathryn A. Kauffman, A.8., fine ] aits; Harold E. Zwick, 8.5.. medicine. I Geneva: Gilbert R. Glendening,

t ______ i- —_ ' W / , cylinders 1 instead of | V means SUPER POWER to give perfect \ \\\ refrigeration always—on hottest days—and \ V ' with lower cost of operation. FRIGjyDAIRE AS LOW AS b General Motors AUGUST WALTER R 1 Value 254 N. Second St. Tecatur, Ind. ? ■ TMBM 1 ——Him—

I A.8.. economics. Chief among the p uduutioii festivities this year will be the dedication of the new Union building, gift to the state by 12,000 I. U. i students, alumni, faculty and friends. Guests of honor for the dedication ceremonies will he I. U. i alumni who are veterans of the Civil war. General John T. Thompson, U. 8. ttrmy retired. I. U. graduate, and Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the Unlveislty of Kansas and ■ alumnus and former faculty memI her of I. U., will he on the dedi- > cation program. i Dr. Lindley will deliver the coni-1 ■ mencement address. i lie Rev I Frederick F. Shannon, pastor of 1 Central M. E. church, Chicago, will deliver the baccalaureate address Sunday evening. June 12. Honors will be paid Dr. James A. Woodburn, professor emeritus of history, in the dedication of the Woodburn , room in Hie new Union building. , Classes In the graduation group. . according to tentative lists still , subject to change, have the follow- • Ing numbers: arts and sciences - 105, commerce 72. education 77. music 11, law 31, graduate school . HI. dentistry 3ti, nursing 17. medi ;

PAGE FIVE

cine 103. This list will be incrcas(td to nearly 1,000 with students who will be recognized as members of the 1932 claw hut will not complete all their work until the cloi>B et the summer session. ——ll l OM.S lie I IIIBiaaW Unearned Money Unearned Increment Is the term spoiled to the extent to which (be value of real property Increases In dependent of any expenditure of labor or cnpltnl upon It by Its pos sensor. Hend Stitching and Machine, Tlie in idirii sewlug machine takes 8,200 stitclies per minute. The human hand bus a capacity tor from 20 to 30. one sewing machine rtan'tincturing concern alone makes IMS) dlffcrant designs of machines o Room for Expantion' The addition of numerals to ths old telephone designations In New York city will allow for expansion of l.’il years without making any change In the ontalognlng s.vslem. y Violet Reinwald Review Tonight, D. 11. S.. 8:15.