Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1932 — Page 5

IjACOBS CASE I,:; 1 ■ n kcr('"iitiniies ]ni | July -1 H’l’)--Bl i-ulin. H' .l-uun.j.t-t B, , a funi' "I the bank •>.' ■ ■>„. prinr.pal batme of B? vofMHt n K ■ • I fc\ Bh.^>"''"' lh ""T Bber--' ' X ' b> bike the Mailll. ~ ' 'b" ■ , state. B»itnes.-e> were t-> 2 rll '' ' ■’ y. ; ■! ' bank and r ,, uii',l utin ii Jacobs ■,;'..i up "" :i fai1 ’ ■. M a;.~ ■cpncerni..s 1 large ■ ill the ?ro■u'.i. 11 ha ' ‘ la ill- ba in I'ltt'cli i.“Kt in' other ■PREPARES I KESOI I TIONS i — ■.Ti:i> fll’iM t'A'tl- ONE Khoiki. of Toi't W ayne. I ■ j ... iiia>i:"<l .Miss. of tins city. who, K .lauJ.i .01'1 •>»<• brothK,.| Erwin of this city, sur-1 IB V ar.ii.io ..ini' n also . ■ . |i. school ■. . l. et.'d' ■different terne and served, ■he official capacities on ■ "><■ Kilitics Jmlg. la win was ■xrai. He was nominated ■fire in the November fol- ■ He assuim d offu • lame ■1931. ■asst'l away on Tuesday. ■ 1932 at his homo on North ■ street tn the iit\ of Decaying .served as Judge of the ■ <'iri nil court tor one vear fr. 1 ' I ■ ».<?. fol.lid soriow that Adams c unity notes the ■ List 26 Pounds links 100'7 Better ■<; Stronger Than Ever ■to prove- to any doubtful ■r woman that Kruscben i ■ the SAFE 'iuy to reduce ■take the letter of Mr. F. J. I w Cincinnati. Ohio, recently pi'.tes: "I've tried extreme I. setting up exercises with ttle results—but the results Itruschen are almost incredf" I months I reduced from, 179 pounds and feel strongin ever—no more wheezing bmg for breath—friends say I 100 l better." I in mind, you fat man, that! Bs danger in too much fat—! ■ safe way iu reduce —one-1 bspoonful of Kruschen Salts I pass of hot waier every! K-cut down on fatty meats' ►eets—one hottie that lasts! F s costs hut a trifle—get it! phalls Cut Rate Drug store! store in the world. i

SWjs Al ' 'i ' Ia wkJM mtwn> ?®SKi -1:' IjF-l [YouW/// ! |w B Z |Heme?n6er/ dSBHBSft I niJte 51ep in, ° ?hr sevw'm you ■ ? COTC ' ou W 0 friendly. IPW JI I thejnohJ ot ™ Sphere eoser sefwce. *J».I V< I I ,ed fwn *°«« roora BsWW i 'h'Fi Stvwr h2k ,Wter - irn P ?y* 581 F JafflS °[ ,ub ’ ® 700 pressr ' the ,ux ’ st l C ° ffe2 shop '' 00 to If «X.' dnv. * T?* PtX>jla ' ,n w,cin apol® to Wu ,ke ** '-• cttendant at (he • Its f? r °L to<M fwf **** REDUCED "M tor OCtordmq to your wishes, if you RATES w wiss ‘ »2’°‘3?° "hotel • == ” NO HIOHtk L SEVEFIN L' W. H. WELLS Manager 1 )

passing of our presiding Judge, the Honorable Dore B. Erwin. We stanil appalled at his sudden i ! death. It was only a few days ago , • he closed the April term of Court, , adjusted many pending causes and prepared his trial calendar I for the coming September and 11 November terms. Little did we 1 tirTtik that this meant the closing of his splendid judicial career. Judge Erwin’s experience as a teacher in the public schools in early life taught him to know and I understand child life and as mem- ' bers of UUs bar we noted his keen insight in the serious questions ' i which confronts a Judge of the Juvenile Court. Wo know that II many of the youths brought before ! him during his term in office will ’ remember well the kindly advice ' and concern given them und that , in the coming years these unfori lunates will arise and call him i blessed. ' As an attorney he was active, ‘ prompt in his dealings with clients | and with the court. He was a ! forceful advocate, well learned in ; the law and respected by all for his frankness and fair dealings. As a jurist he showed his learni ing in the law. His active 'mind, j his open frankness, his earnest desire to deal out exact justice endeared him to us all, truly he was a good man and a just Judge. We deplore his untimely death, in his passing his family has lost a loving and devoted husband and■ father; this court an able and upright Judge, the members of the bar a worthy associate, the community a loyal citizen and the i 1 church and organizations to which , he belonged a faithful member. In c .inmemorition of his life a- . mo.ig us we tender this memorial , to his family, to the press and we • ask that the necessary pages of the j order book of the Adams Circuit . Court be dedicated and set apart - I to his memory and that this me-1 motial be transcribed thereon. Respectfully submitted, CLARK J. LUTZ, C. L. WALTERS. NATHAN C. NELSON. HOIIENZOLLER.N WING CONTROLS GERMANY TODAY CONTINUED FROM f'AGL? ONE | ed in an argument between Fascists and iron front socialists at Buer. in the Ruhr district, when a Nazi fired into a crowd standing in front j of a siloon. There were disturbances during | the night in the workers' district ! of Berlin, Neu K elin, where 200 1 communists attacked an omnibus ■and fMiced the 'passengers to get out. The communists began firing when- police arrived. One Communist was killed by police fire. Opposition to tfie sudden move of the Von Papen cabinet developed in ,two forms; Plans for radical action by Communists and legal action by i ousted Prussiin officials ami southern German states. The Prussians Held that the emergency decrees were unconstitutional. The supreme cour’ will deal with an injunction application Saturday and was expected to refuse Otto Braun and his cabinet the right to 're; resent the Prussian state. The Bavarian government at Munich, ipparently feeling that Von Papen would attempt to seize control there, instituted a test case in the supreme court at Leipzig. The . fficials ousted by the Von Papen regime after years of polij tical power included tae entire 1 Piussiun cabinet, the chief of police of Berlin and his aides, ind other (prominent foes of the mon-archist-militarist regime. I Meanwhile Berlin and the impor-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1932.

J - — i, wind fte jnm frildliy

I By HARRISON CARROLL. 1111, King Future* Syndhat*. Ina HOLLYWOOD. Cal., July 00.—Upholding 1932’s reputation as a year of upsets, Fox will not retain the Janet Gaynor-Charlie

Farrel combination after all. He will go to Warners to play in "Centra Park,” while Alexander Kirkland steps into the male lead of i "Tess of the Storm Coun- ! try." Mr. Kirkland( is a young actor > for whom Win-! field Sheehan i

Alexander Kirkland

~ has high hopes.! since his unexpected entry into the i :alkies—he came out to Pasadena mr his health—the former Theatre auild player has conducted himself ibly in a number of films, the most recent being “Strange Interlude." n which he plays Sam Evans. All he needs now. concludes Fox, » for the public to become better acquainted with him And thev in•end to acoomplish this by casting aim opposite well-known stars, such as Janet Gaynor. Young Mr. Kirkland comes of a- - family. His grandfather was former Admiral Kirkland of -he Atlantic Fleet—the naval officer m whom Kaiser Wilhelm presented 1 a diamond-studded snuff-box. Mr. Kirkland’s mother now wears these diamonds in a necklace. The young actor has some unusual ideas. He wants to retire at 30— four years from now—and some day he hopes to conduct an extraordinary experiment in child-raising, j His plan is to take five or six chil- | dren to a ranch, surround them with good books and music, but let them grow up without enforced direction of their minds. Says he: “Perhaps the reason is that I was made to study so much when I was a kid.” Several weeks ago Clarence Muse, the Negro actor, visited Folsom ! Prison to get atmosphere for his I role in “Liberty Road." In the course of his tour, he came upon a colored prisoner spading up earth. “That sure is fine dirt," observed Muse. "I certainly could use it down home.”

tant province of Brandenburg were under virtual .Martial law, the chief distinction being that civil courts continued to function, whereas they would not function under martial law. The regulations sanctioned by President Von Hin Vnburg were designited as "Militaerischer Ausnaiimezucrtand” meaning litjerally "military exceptional condition” or "state of military emergency," Martial law is "Standrecht,” and state f seige “Belagerungszustand.’’ Tlie Reichstag elections of July 31 promised to be the most bitterly contested in German history. Political rioting hod already claimed a large number of victims before the cabinet stepped in and unified the army and the Prussian police force of 90,000 men, ostensibly for the purpose of maintaining order during the election campaign. The socialists, having surrendered the Prussian Citadel and the last important democratic str ngholder under Duress, planned an appeal to the electorate for a vote of confidence. The communists, however, planned more forceful riiethods, including strikes in the Berlin and Brandenburg; districts, controlled by the military. i f the C.mmunists activities result in further bloodshed. Von Papen was ready to outlaw the party. The government held the Communists responsible for the election disorders involving heavy c sualties. The government was prepared to us? the army and the Prussian police. tlie tw > largest military units in the country, if 'popular agitation led to new outbreaks. Berlin remained outwardly calm ’ during the dramatic events in which I states' rights were ended in two thirds of Germ my and the liberty I of citizens was curtailed drastically. 1 But there was an undercurrent of I excitement as Berliners sought I news of developments. The govern-1 ment hoped application of the mailed fist of prewar days and would I keep the country calm. Extra police were on duty, but had little to do. o ABDUCTOR OF BANKER CAUGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mouth, according to police, who I did not question him about the South Bend incident, but sought | to learn trom him where he ob-1 tained the revolver, possession of, which is a felony in New York! state. "A friend gave it to me several | weeks ago," was all he would say I about the weapon. Mueller's capture was effected ly Detectives Wallace and McHale. who entered the fugitive's room with drawn guns. Mueller i was in bed. He reached for the, revolver on the table but Wallace leaped forward, getting it first.

The prisoner looked up. “Well, air," he said, “you fix it up and'l’U bring it right on down there." That change of plans about Con I nie Bennett’s picture will not meat a vacation for Joel McCrea. He wa> no sooner released from the one role than R-K-0 began to test him for one of the leading parts in “Sport Page.” This is the story based on the life of a newspaper sports editor. Jerry Horwin supplied the original idea and Ben Markson and Casey Robinson are doing the screen play. Robinson also wifi direct. — BOULEVARD TALK. I Looks like a false alarm on the ' Harry Bannister-Nancy Lyon en- ’ gagenient. He is flying to New York !to sail for Europe. There’s no quesI tion of waiting for a final divorce i decree either. He and Ann Hardi ing split via the Reno'courts. . . . Mechanics in Charles Bickford’s

garage are doing double duty theSe days. After fixing your car, they’ll sell you neckties from the Bickford clothing shop. . . . One clause which Irene Dunne insists on having in her new R-K-0 contract is a guarantee of time off to visit her hus-

Irene Dunne

band in New York. The star was prepared to throw over her whole career if this couldn’t be arranged She and her doctor husband may take a vacation trip to Honolulu . . . Seems that Greta Nissen didn't go to New York after all. . . . Will Rogers is back at last and Fox will rush his picture into production . . . Saw Pauline Stark lunching at M. G. M. She’s looking very smart these days. . . That yacht of Buster Keaton’s is one of the largest in the film colony. He bought it at a bargain ($25,000). The sober-faced comedian will be at M. G. M. for at least two more pictures. He is a big bet in the European market. DID YOU KNOW— That Charlie Chaplin’s last stage appearance was in Kansas City, where he finished a three-year vaudeville tour in November. 1913? His next stop was Hollywood

Mueller said his real name was f sani Reiman, according to police, i I He boasted that he was a "big , shot,” and told detectives that ha 1 had escaped from the St. Joseph i coilnty jail. SAPP EXPLAINS GAMBLE LETTER ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE - charges or the friends he wished ! ; employed. | I thought it would be interest- • ing to let Strey take a little of his . own medicine of trying to press . ; others into doing just what he I wanted done.” • Sapp said he was "emphatically j I in favor" of proposed legislation ■ which would re-allocate half the state gasoline funds and half the • auto license funds to local units. i Such a move,” he said, “would be . | to the best interest of the state." Colorado Convict Gives Up Two Guns , Cannon City. Colo. July 21 —(UP) -! —Danny Reardon oae if the m ist I feared c mvicts in the Colorado p nitentiiry, walked into the office of deputy warden Roy Best today and (present'd him with two 45 calibre automatic revolvers and 19 cartridges. Reardon first appeared at Bests office at 10:30 A. M. “I’ve got a couple of r ds inside that I guess I'll give you," he s id. “I thing you're a damn liar," said Best. “I’ve hea:d a lot of stories aUout you having guns but I don't {•put much steck in them. I’m going i i over to the barber shop and when , I I get back I want the guns. I want J you to put up or Shut up.”

WAKE UP YOUR i LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If yoa feel sour and eunk and the world looks punk, don't ewallow a lot of aalta, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewinz [um and expect them to make you suddenly awect and buoyant and full of aunshine. For they can't do it They only more the 1 bowels and a mere movement doesn't vet 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 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 bredks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, aid CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get three two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask tor Carter's Little Laver Pills. Look for the name Carter's tattle Laver FULa on the red label. Resent s suhaunaie. Ut at all stores. O LMI <k M. C«

CHARGE IS MADE THAT EMPLOYES DONATE TO FUND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE port <>f judiciary A committee, callin; for indefinite postponement. The majority report was without recommendation. E. CurJls White, Dem., Indianapolis, charged on the floor, in argument against the bill, that when the industrial board wivs formed it < limimited a lucrative law practice, by taking enforcement of the state! compensation act ut t>f the courts. I Karror's lilll would have returned' Injury cases to the courts. Committee reports recommending bills for passage were concurred in by the house: A bill of Herbert Evans, Rep.. Newcasl'e, to create a state pur chasing board consisting of attor-i ney general, state auditor and state! treasurer, to make all pureluises lir all slate institutions. It would! appropriate 12,500 a year to each ■ ol the members of the board plus all funds now appropriated for the joint purchasing committee. Tile hill by William Wilson, Dem . , Greenfield, providing for the eollec

I 51 Stock Reducing Sale | ,£ I I July 23rd. to July 30th. I I Sale Opening Feature RAG RUGS BROOMS | EXTRA HEAVY 24 in - bv 36 in - a 25c value ■i 25c value - I TURKISH TOWELS 2 “23c 19c I 24 in. by 46 in. f; Cannon Made Focusing Flash F-i. Assorted colors Ladies’ and , ■ 4 Handkerchiefs Camping Lights II fi 111 ■ 5c value Brißht Metal Cases I B 1I UU 2'"sc 50c I !2 each 10c values. .. .5c 2 IJatteries Free f LOOK FOR THE GREEN SIGNS - NEW SPECIALS ADDED EVERY DAY | ' DECORATED JEWELRY SPECIALS ELECTRIC Ladies’ * CHINAWARE B E D s radio and bed room Linene House Plates-Bowls- ' * c L O C K S APRONS Cup and Saucer and BROOCHES complete Mahogany, Blue, Rose Fast Colors I ioc 5c 69c 19c I Ladies’sl BOY’S I Cnif Unco Summer I I BLOUSES bOll IIUSg p. F Assorted Colors Assorted Plain Colors JL V / I 69c 3z-2ic Reduced I RED v?Ol ILE CAPPER, Rev oh ing handle SI.OO LADIES PONGEE DRESSES \ \wF Extra good quality. Nothing to break. and PAJAMAS, and also many A 1 Vp\ Bottle Caps, double lacquer gross 19c $1 dresses Reduced to HJ| A\\ " Ribbed Red or Green Tubing 3 ft. 5c I\l L 'I \l BEVERAGE SIPHON, 5 ft. hose, bulb, hose support ‘ nil ~/~i li I gg and strainer, complete 25c ® E Crystal Ice Teas 3 for 10c -r | I ■ ■ Common Tumblers •. 2 for 5c TV ■ ON SALE j A 7/ LIGHTNING JARS—Pint or Half-pint 5c STARTING SATURDAY 7 'i WMaa>i w r u 11’lr’inwimii n ms' ■ I—— iw wu I — VISIT OUR 2c COUNTER — — VISIT OUR 7c COUNTER — | AAx On this counter you will Odds and ends from KEL"£ 6 W find manv slight Iv ■ > many departments will ff ■ JO damaged or irregu.ar / H / P I i/h * temS - Va ' UCS ranß ' nS B » fEm or damaged but' values fg- S ■ I U from 5c to ■ 11 up to 9 | ■ I Bargains! Bargains! I Bargains! Bargains! O in— nwoMf ■■■ iif —mitii— in niMimwii.. w , r»~..ir , im i ii' 7’ I Candy Special - Peanut Butter Filled - Wafers 15c lb. I ■■ gg ■ ICECREAM to ■ Fft JL Al Fresh Jumbo H i cones Morns 5 & 10c to 51 Store ■ eani ,s I 1 2 for Kc 10c i v "Courteous Service by the Girls in Green” i

I lon of a SO-cent annual license foe and a tax of 10 per cent on all admfsHlmia from motion picture and 1 other theatres. A hill by Wilson reducing the petty loan interest rate to not to exceed 2 per cent per month. It would apply to loans under S3OO. LUI Limits Levies Indianapolis, Jnty 21.— (U.R) A stringent, far reaching tax retrenchment bill one of the keypoints in i pre-session programs, was laid before tlie house today. The senate overwhelmingly approved it. The bill limits the state tax levy to 15 cents, and property taxes to $1.50 per SIOO Valuation. It was I. ired by senators Robert Moor11. Rep., Indianapolis; Harry Williams, Dem.. Fort Wayne; J ease I Wade, Ls'tn., Ml. Vernon, and J. FiancU Loehard. Dem., Mi an. Spirited debate preceded the sen |ate’s vote, which was 38 to 9. An-, Iderson Ketchum, Hem., Greensburg, 'argued that the state cannot be operated properly if the property I levy is less than $2.50. If this levy H.. to be eat, he said, other sources must be taxed heavily. Alonzo Lindley, Rep.. Kingman. I leader of the farm bloc, took up the battle in favor of the bill, which

s had strong support of Lieutenant • Governor Edgar D. Bush, presiding 1 officer of the •seniite. To make up for the reduced revenue from prop- “ erty he urged an income tax. 1 Earl Rowley, Rep., Laporte, said 1 he would not vote in favor of an lincome or sales tax "until this bill is passed." <’. Oliver Holmes, Rep., > Gary, described the bill as "unjust ■ und destructive." 1 A tax commission, composed of ■ the county auditor, three members ' ot tlie county council and three persons appointed by the circuit jjudge, would be created in each i county by the bill. The eonimis-l , idon would meet once a year to consider all levies and keep theiff under tlie $1.50 level. Other liil’s passed by the senate I yesterday provided a moratorium | on county unit road bonds for three years, placing of township roads j under jurisdiction of county coni miasioners, and provided extension from 10 years to 15 years of the time for improvement payments under the Barrett law. Wholesale dismissal of profess-i ors and other employes of Indiana! and Purdue universities! after open ing of tlie fall term is threatened j in a bill which would cut state in 1

PAGE FIVE

1 sfltiitlon budgets 2o per cent, Dr. : W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana. > and Dr. E. J. Elliott, president of ■ Purdue, told tlie house ways and means committee. I Dr. Bryan said a2O per cent cut iiin the Indiana university budget al I this time would necessitate drastic J changes in tlie teaelUng staff, at a ■ I time when the school is about io I start Its fall term. i Dr. Elliott reiterated Ifts remarks i! before a joint senate and liouso ■ j committee several days ago, ex- | plaining that Purdue is ready and willing to take a 10 per cent cut. "However,” lie said, "we will be good soldiers and if you want to cut ’ us more than that we will take it without flinching. Hut a2O per eent slash in our budget will mean eithoi a reduction in salaries of from 25 to 30 per cent or we will have to let out about 100 professors and other employes at the beginning of the school year.” 0 — „ - Ceremony Cort Hand Glynneath, England — (UP)' — I Celebrating a marriage ceremony by setting ot'f explosive- cost Gordon Ca ter, a m irHed man with a large family, his left hand, here, ' recently.