Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1932 — Page 3

lITEVALUE | 56.000.000 f1,.. Caused ImKen><‘ Shrinkage fl « • >''' Mrs - ,B„. «»• ■ Win in >«• *« f:‘- ' ’ S’"' JjqUidatiotl. -»> ■ ''"idings. . "> "io ■ ia! Mrs ’ . be filed for ./. ■>■- to K,-- Ed" ■■ Kreiin. .. ]■< rm., k - : ■ "ill '”” ■«-.:' -of lli»‘ estate., .. —“

-fl STOP AT ■e.j. miller’s ■H West Adams St. M|,RIH 1,|]7l - Ml.\l> Open Evenings fl and Sundays fl Phone 101 Second St. Phone 261 fl Free City Delivery. flo LEASE J fl Decatur fl Golf Course fl with Buildings ■aßu • ■ Two I arms, ■pplt ( . H. W addell, Bn Phone 20

Indiana state fair]; fl| Featuring I PAGEANT OF INDUSTRY | GRAND CIRCUIT RACING . I HORSE SHOW - LIVE STOCK | JUDGING ■VAUDEVILLE - BABY CONTEST •REWORKS DISPLAY - SIX BANDS ißpecial Railroad, Bus, Interurban Rates ■W.L.S. BARN DANCE AND SHOW ■ ADULTSSOc CHILDREN 25c September 3 to 9 'W L REDDISH. President E. J. BARKER, Secretary ! ,*OJIxn ■■■■WITWMM IIIHiiJ-L -null mm. ....

M -M 'fl ~ ~ H FOuhtt!■ SKs /' laintinci lor 1 BKHwiowisn I SPEED! I I Now and then you want V I Job Printing in a hurry. S Because of our facilities K fi we are in a position to get || s your job to you promptly ■ and give you the kind of I quality you demand. I •< I Decatur Daily Democrat | I Phone 1000 I ■

I her daughters, Muriel Hubbard and | I Mathilde Oser, one-third and one I sixth respectively, and her son Row-1 ler, one twelfth. | Krenn’s share, however, will b« 11 under the control of his partner, ' ' Edward A. Dato, If a mutual agreement they signed August 14, a fort- I j I night before Mrs. McCormick's I I death Is unchallenged. Ignorant then, according to Dato, | whether he was a beneficiary under ' the will. Kreun has indicated he is i ■ considering returning his five] twelfths to the McCormick estate, I for distribution among Mrs. Me-, ’ Cormitdt’s other heirs. Thousands thronged yesterday to r Graceland cemetery, seeking Mrs. . McCormick's grave, but did not find I It. After burial services Saturday the body was consigned to a receiving vault, beside the body of her 1 ' first son who died 31 yeir ago. I— — o HOMECOMING AT UNION CHAPEL — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey and chil-l ' dren. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omerod i -and children. Bessie Brown Patter-, Ison. W. E. Patterson and Maynard ' IC. Patterson of Fort Wayne. ‘ Miss Ida Potter, Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Prue, Miss Wiladene Prescott,! I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rupright, Mr. and i Mrs. Glen Roughia and daughters. ! I.Mrs. Dick Rcop, Glen Ray, Mr. and [.Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. Winston Rowley. Ruth Ray, Ralph Rabbitt and Bernard Rabbitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schnepp and children. Thurl Stults. Mary Louiae Rabbitt, Mr. land Mrs. Marion Stults and son. |Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stults. Mr. and j Mrs. C. D. Spuller and daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Izerkle and family. II H. G. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. |W. Koos and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. ID. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Krets and children. Vera Tinkham, Mr. land Mrs. R. M. Kissinger, Mr. and J Mrs. Elmer Lautzenschlager and 1 ’children, Margaret I.autzenschleg- 1 ler, L. W. Murphy and children, (Clara and Marie Morgan. Mr. and |Mrs. L. W. Morris. Frieda Miller, (Mr. and Mrs. M. J Miller, Miss Ella 'Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jess May and I daughter, Merwin and Agnes Miller. James Moses. Mr. and Mrs. ■ William Noll and children. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mr. 'and Mrs. George Scheiderer and Isons. Mr. and Mrs. John Sovine and daughter. Rev. R. E. Vance. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wynn and chil-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932.

Christening a Crown Prince V k*. w '■ / *7 It isn’t often we are prtv’eged to view the christening of a Pnneehng, so this picture is of unusual interest. The two-months-old Crown Prince of the royal thespian family of Barrymore, named John Blythe Barrymore, is shown in the apns of his aunt, Helen Costello (second from right), just after he had been baptized in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church at Pasadena, Cal. At right is Lionel Barrymore, the proud uncle. The babe’s mother, Dolores Costello (second from left), is holding Dolores Barrymore, Jr., and the proud father. John Barrymore, is in background. At left is the Rev. James P. O’Shea, who performed the ceremony.

Their Banker Father Missing .’J|| • JUi r~ •” r - / 7 -HR f X < - "W . Jg’** - ''l Kill AiW iHMar Os!? 4 » W Jar I fK ■ ’ F JRK dfli .-.nxiously awaiting for news of their missing dad, the three children of William A. Ernsting, Bensonville, 111., banker, are shown in their home. They are, left to right: Eugene, 4, Beata, 17. and Norma. 12. Inset is their father, who disappeared mysteriously while visiting Chicago. Police, searching for the banker, believe that he is the victim of amnesia as there has been no demand for ransom.

dren. Oliver Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wolf, Bert Wot. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Werden, Oren Stults, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Zerkle and children and Miss Neva Zerkle of Fort Wayne. Magistrate a-id Crook Jonathan Wld. wb« was executed in 172f>. whs s zealous English .naglatmte and secretly leader ✓ •he underworld and receiver nt stolen goods on an l.'nniense scale

Attorney Speaks Eight Hours Punxsutawney, Pa. (U.R) -Attorney Charles J. Margiotti. Punxsuta- • v.aney, set a record in Luzerne . county recently, where he defendI ed a man accused of killing a labor leader four years ago. Margiotti’s closing address to the jury was the longest ever made in Luzerne county courts. It required eight hours. o 42nd Successive Year Newport. R. I. —(UP) —Russell | N. Dan i, 60. Pawtucket cotton manufacturer, recently c mpeted in the Newport Casino tennis tournament for the 42nd successive year. He I was eliminated in the first round. In 1900 and in 1920 he was state I champion. | o i Horses Beat Auto Fee I The Dalles. Ore. — (UP)— The I "economic pressure” has caused to r be originated mere thin one way |(of evading auto license fees. R. E. | Bryant, a wheat rancher, hitched L a team of horses to his truck and r drove to town with a load of grain. o i Depew • Business Life li Chauncey Depew was so well < known as an onitor and after-din j uer speaker that many people loss L sight of the fact that he was a 1 prominent lawyer, hank director and -allway executive. He served two i terms In the United States senate ■ and attended every Republican na ! lienal convention from IWW to 1924 i In 1924 he was a delegate, hut 111 h ness prevented his attendance. o “Garden City" In 18011 Chicago begun an exten give park development and soon afterwards Its total area of parks comprised 1.887 acres The city then acquired the nickname o| “Harden City” and that name Is still emblazoned on Hie municipal coat of arms -o Need for Disarmament A boy with six arms Is reported tn be tiring In Catalonia, Spain. He must have been the kid that sat next te us at the movie the othei night with his elbows <?n the arm •r our chair Excl'altc*. o- . Clover Not Alway* Valued , Sweet clover a roadside weed a I few years ago today is a crop of considerable econouih Importance In the ‘torn nelt

FIVE BURIED IN TUNNEL CAVE-IN — Bodies of Four Men Recovered From ValeeMocho Tunnel Livermore, Calif. Aug. 29—(UP) , Bodies of four of the five men bur | led beneath an avalanche of dirt and rocks when a section of tile | Valee-Mocho tunnel of the Hetch-j 1 Hetchy project collapsed were found by rescue workers early to- 1 1 day. No hope was held that the fifth | min might be found alive. The five victims of the disaster 1 were Identfled as C. Kline, Pat Crowley. C. Slinondson, Turn Den- i nehy and Ray McLendon, all of San , Francisco. All were unmarried. I.t was believed the men were ; killed Instantly when crushed by; the falling t ns of rocks and dirt i which blocked approximately 15 | feet of the tunnel at a spot about | 2.700 feet from the Mocho entrance. ; The cave-in occurred last night! midway in the 28ts miles of tunnels l which are being bored through the’ coast range of mountains to bring jn Improved water supply to San Francisco. At the point of the collapse. the tunnel is fare underground with the highest point of the mountains approximately 700 feet overhead. WALKER HEARING IS POSTPONED! CONTINUED FROM rA^‘: , that Walker had hidden assets in the bank dep: sits of Russell T. Sherwood. But on the legal side of the pro- > ceedings there rennin several possibilities of delay. Should Walker’s ■ plea be turned down. Curtin might 1 try to get a judicial stay pending I appeal, before completing the evi- - dence. If the ruling were against j the governor, he might proceed on c ntention the courts have no pow- j er to stay him. or he might seek to , clear all doubt quickly by asking the court of appeals to convene. Roosevelt returned to the capital last night after an active week-, end which included a speech at | Segrist, N. J., several political con - ' ferences, and a garden party at; Westhampton Beach, L. 1., where | he met several Democratic leaders ; Alfred E. Smith had been a guest ! at Hampton Bays, only 13 miles - fn m the O’Connor home, but the I former governor did not go to meet I Roosevelt. He called on one of his ■ suns 75 miles away. Smith’s action | was regjrded as deliberate. o OMAHA MARKET TO FEEL FARM STRIKE TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ployed organization which is aid-1 ing them in their fight. Week-end violence was slight. | Two men were injured at Council Bluffs when a railroad tie was ,

SCHAFER HA RD W ARE CO. stop t — READ To PAINT * GLIDDEN PAINT U mMRI house y p SAVING = / WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE ’ hl 1 FOR ONE MONTH WE ARE GOING TO GIVE Ji " ONE QUART OF PAINT WITH EA( H GALLON 1 ’ - W 6 FREE. OR ONE GALLON FREE WITH EACH JUT 4 GALLON PURSCHASED. A REAL SAVING!

thrown through the windshield of a truck. They were M. H. Cruise, an auctioneer, and ITilrold Wolner, lof Tabor, la., driver of the tnjek. Strikers apologized when they learned the truck did not contain produce and said they would pay damages. At Des Moines, G. C. Vroom, a ! dairyman, clashed with pickets who j sought to stop his truck but was I able to escape and continue, to the I city. No agreement had been reached |regarding a proposed Increase in I milk prices here, and three large dairies refused to- deal with strik-li-rs as long as picketing was maintained. Indianapolis. Aug. 29 (U.R) An

CTtTiity.Awy • jrtj < FC' ’W f L v* k 9 EF > /A an ® * w IT’S pretty hard to take furnaces seriously when the mercury nears the boiling point, but the wise home owner should prepare for winter comfort B». NOW 7 —before cold weather sets in. pCIOI ® Let us inspect your heating system. ll I We’ll give it a thorough examination •rlwiwlllil and make a fair, honest report to you Ssl —without charging a cent. We’ll tell you if your heater is O. K. Or what repairs, if any, are needed. You will not be obligated in any way. 'Majestic Majestic Down Draft Should you need a new furnace, you Standard Essentially a home- will do well to choose a Majestic—the A thoroughlv high . owner’sfurnace.and most efficient and economical of all grade furnace at very signed C to U g7ve ß you furnaces. A Majestic gives thorough, omy U X?abilitva o n n d uniform warmth, in any weather, at eludes a dependable omy 9 auraDiiiry ana ' furnace for every ease of operation. t fr e smallest fuel COSt possible. home and purse. But the main thing is—don’t delay. Write or phone us to inspect your furnace nou’J Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop PHONE 739 N. FIRST ST.

f invitation for Indiana to join with 14 other atatea In u concerted , endeavor to Igxmt farm produce prices was received nt Governor r Harry O. I-ealle’a office today i from Governor Warren Green of f South Dakota. Governor Green's telegram aaki cd Governor Leslie to a conferj ence at Sioux City, la., September s 6. Officials of 14 other states in s the midwest farm area have been invited, the telegram said. | Green’s message was forwarded i Leslie at ills summer home in , Indiana Dunes State park. Last week Governor Leslie in • response to a proposal by Governor Olsen of Minnesota that other states considered joining witli i luwa farmers in a produce strike,

PAGE THREE

! said that Indiana was ’’not’ Inter - I 1 ested” in such a move. Fi-i.soiu close to Governor Leslie said they believed he woultT decline the Invitation from Gov- ’ ernor Green. Boitze Men Flone.r. Those who sit Indoors In comfort o the eold New England wlntera may thank two Boston men, Jatnea Jones Walworth and Joseph Mason, who back In IM4 went intn bushiest together and “agreed to risk their money w a scheme for tnstahF.g 1 new hosting device tn biisfnesa houses am, resldencog." Jo thia company belongs the enriv develop incut of steam and hot water haul n< >f bnlldlnco ' Ret the Habit — Trad* at Home