Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1933 — Page 5

jjjSHVILLE MAN BEW CORN KING Man Is Awarded w Grain Show hid. Jan. 11 (U.R) wn i ,'altei man. Rushville, .... corn king of Indiana . u ill.' annual agricultural Purdue I'diversity, rmaii's entry of 10 eats of Yellow I’fnt corn was adth,, lust of five regional fl. Isley, of Shelby i nner scale champion. ■;■■■: reserve honors of Johnson County corn. lie corn contest were A. T. Wiancko. Purdue; ('. I.alontaine. national king: 1- M. Vogler, Hop-. ,l 1.. . Shelbyville, former £*.„! corn kings . - honors lit the small shew were awarded F. D. ■H-., dner. Ossian, on his! of Rudy wheat. W. P. Har-i -Ville. tile on ,i peck of Probestier and |... won honors with an entry of, jMelds. grains were judged oy E. E. Robbins and Dr. G. Ji. j “fcitbr of Purdue and J. A. McEvansville. ■ “f presented befor • ' ot tl.Ui'U persons last, by the boys and girls glee I of Jefferson high school.! Wmßou coui'.ty. won first place in! rural amusement contest | IgpOCF-red by the agricultural 1 i>. ot nine other finalists 1 second. West Point high KgHp' third latketon Wabash ■<M*ty: fourth, Covington; fifth, county farm bureau of sixth, Mulberry; sevSit ffield township farm MMEland. and tenth. South Whit■uldhauer I [.MURDER STILL | DEEP MYSTERY !:r ' II: °M PACK ONE ii v.ilver has never b« • n John Siege, whose dis< h>s»‘<l most' ’A>Ti} aspects of the case.

<■- J23ss3S4SJ4Sls7s74B£3!lU ,^SSSK2lf3l^K2s3^^2^^^2K2E'3ss3^l^^sS2K®2E22^iS23Bs7j?ssl^27s3^S3^lKs!ssl^]^:^S^K43syßJs^SSEJEs3Qss2l]^3^2^^^^3S3s2?|J^^3s^lSsi^KJ3^3S!J^^iJU3^y-X^TL2S2!ES3ySJ : '•■' STARTIN G FRIDAY MORNING-A GIGANTIC MONEY SAVING /sSgb. JANUARY INVENTORY ' S ALE I m IWe must reduce our stock before we invoice and in order to do so we now r~ A | M I> k offer special price reductions on everything in our store. It’s your oppor- Here Are Articles You R 1 tunity to buy the best of merchandise at prices that mean tremendous y atw jljß Hflk * Necd and Now at BIG i J * savings. Sales with us are not regular events — but when our ads say savings* . fl p “sale” it means quality merchandise at actual reductions. V Al lOM SUITS and OVERCOATS , <3 Arrow Shirts 8 „ . . 1 1-i 11. • 0 ., , z , V/J f; vWO Ail Fancy Pattern Shirts, merchandise that has been in $ ’“ Here is style, quality and 1)1 K e all 111 one. Suits and Ovei* j< as \ our store for onlv several weeks. These are all sanfor- ►? ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS ON coats made by reliable manufacturers at prices lower ji f Ik I >z®d shrunk, collar attached and collar to match shirts. \y BliJtvtir A*. 1 J« K fi than ever before quoted by this store. S < \ t Your choice of any si.»s shirt I WORK CLOTHES (hi /*!■ k-—— and sold regularly at $25 to $35 — Rt> F S One lot Mens Work Men’s Medium Weight NO W W*.-;/ la OlW ■'ajrcL Bl Pants in colverts and Underwear. long leg. V IB ’W P sizes 30 to ul ( ' u ‘jf t and Our regular stock of Mens Suits, including Hart i\\ •;• .special at Schaffner & Marx and other makes, values S2O to /<» \ Men s l eit Hats, stetson £ .IXl* «‘US NOW W I% - and Emerson makes, all A “ Munb 1n « 1 n,on £ QU., "lOV >«W WW f ” " sp#sona^p mer- Suite, special in this sale k = Mens Blue Chambray Mens Overalls, famous 0 1 fl JLxf/fj urk Shirts, full cut, 2 Winner brand No. 20, M DISCOUNT DISCOUNT 1 pockets, reeuiar Csc “‘ IK: . ’"V 1 * -•"» Young Mens and Prep Suita, cor- XX. ff"" XX R . value comfortable fitting. An redly styled, good selection of sizes, w& •’X 1 1 ik A unusual value at wanted .-hades, selling at low price of' ''U.o* j 48C 69C BOY S OVERt'OATS !’i -Boys i.oag Pant | ifijft - Arangeofsiz.es from the little That u.»!d reguhnv at sl2 to SIK.B| C ’"<• h>< MENS WORK COATS— rpfTi' Of* Mto H* full grown boy and at Now, ( hoicc Ail our Boys Knickcr Suits must go! In order to do this ■■ ' 'diiroy. Moleskin. Duck, regu- fl “X Prices rargmg Irom Ivjvc divided them into three price ranges. W ide ! '•"> to ‘•oath—Your choice JL ~ Itp _ , - \ eection of collars, all fixes, all new merchandise and ’. — ipM.JiV <b/ p yb 9-Li.,,, .. . ... .. ~ .. - rl*<A r* r> /bHi nr wa ß a bottom knickcr. These uits sold rgeularly at 57.50 <0 r$9.55 $10.35 it® 1U ■ars belt all around, lar. full belt, good live V |rS — . . "^ 2 r Holthouse Schulte &Co W $5.50 s7.so $8.50 - xl A " Suhs Havc 2 hn,( kcrs ’ M . ML -A _ 1 T—.. —ll ijyfflJlL Th - ** JV . 141 •»- *—™— .. _ _H__ _

Legal Suit Looms Over Ban On Nude Statues * * * * * * * * Restoration of Undraped Figures, Banished from Radio City by Roxy, Demanded by irate Artists Who Seek to “Protect Future of Art I in America.” — —,—_—, | ' —MEMMM P 4 '-©HF. ’lißrfe.." Hay - Mwff » Wjt > <» BwWwww ■■A'-vfEL -*1 we* i| WW' jgj 3 / 1| / !» BB « l i BB BKBKh HR • JWb F %sist & L-- II .7 5$ 1m- : W Jf w IyUK. ; ’ k Sk S . ’-O’ 4’’’" *~”''' -w-, Gts.TR f,vx WRKiNti on Robert laureni Goose t | a, nLh r s ? l Wha ‘ *‘ bea r‘t» ? !■* i?-'™ that thoie “ re ,wo oueation* upon which New York artists and Lt recent c , a 7 e 7 i ZL f ß f ad, d C,ty ‘ ne * M“=« al H*". «nnot agree. Mr. Roth.fel, better known a. Roxy, recently called coals of fire down upon his head by ordering three works of art, female nudes, which ?* ,k* P J C, L ’ « r€ a‘«d to grace the new temple of music, removed from their pedestals and stowed offended h' 's' *” R i° Xy ® x P lained hi ‘ action by asserting that the undraped figures e “ ded his aesthete sensibilities, adding that the patrons who are expected to patronize the music ball _ ould not like the statues either. The offending sculptures are “Eve,” the work of Mrs. Gwen Lux; the G »k ’ ."7 ?n Rob "‘ »»d ‘he “Dancing Girl,” chiseled by Will.am Zorach. The artists take the stand that Roxy lacks the qualifications necessary to his assuming the role of art critic. Furthermore, they challenge hi. r.ghi to represent his own taste as that of the public. Already there are murmurs of an impendmg legal action to compel Roxy to restore the banished ladies to their pedestals, ouch litigation, they say, would not be for the purpose of collecting firancial damages, but merely “to protect the future of art in America.’'

' announced he had received information indicating the bandmaster I was slain by two hired killers. "We hope vo arrest them shortly.” he said. The human equation resolves in- ! to a puzzle of morals and manners, i The people concerned seem like | ' characters who stepped off some j stage just before the climiix of a i play. They are: C;<plain Schlldhauer, a strapping ! 'six-footer, handsome, with a shock; of wavy hair. At 28, he was leader ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,1933 4 ” r "' r

of the hand in the big Austin high school, a popular figure in school 1 and neighborhood circles. He was j a favorite with the high school girls, am] his wife charged, with i the wives ot' his friends. , Mrs. Frances SchildlUuer, 24. pretty, with dark hair and eyes i and a striking figure. She had j lieeu married to the bandmaster i five years. She is soon to become a mother. I George Birkinshiw. aged and i blind father of Mrs. Schlldhauer.

i A silent, moody and suspicious man I who went tapping his way into his s wife's bedroom in the middle of 1 the night. 1 Mrs. Birkinshaw, reticent, firmwilled wife of the blind man and . mother of the widow. The Birkin- > sliaws lived for a lime in the same I apartment building with the ' Schildhauers. In Mrs. Birkinehaw's - safety deposit box police found the bandmaster's s3B,out) insurance I policies.' Carl Bradberry, married and tlie

father of two children, a former deputy sheriff. He admitted being found in Schildhauer's bed, in the bandmaster's pajamas while Mrs. Schlldhauer was in negligee in another room. Other admissions detailed intimacies here and on a ■ trip to Memphis with her. , Charlotte Holland, whose revela ! , tions led to Bradberry's detention. ' Charged by Mrs Schlldhauer with having been intimate with the captain, she offered to submit to med- ■ ical examination to disprove the charge. Astrid Carlson and his wife, im- ' migrants who formerly lived in the apartment building and worked for Mrs. Birkinshaw. Later they lived with the Schildhauers. The Carlsons told of Birkinshaw’s ’ rambling through his house at night, of a revolver owned by Mrs. Birkinshaw. Paul Walton, described as a former admirer of Mrs. Schildhauer. From a hiding place, he ! has sent out denials of misconduct | with her. She, too, has denied I those charges. > Police admit they are still at | sea as to who killed Schlldhauer. ( leapt. Stege insists the widow | knows more about the case than; she will confess. But she main-1 tains her original version that she ; watched from their home when two men seized him and took him away in an automobile the night of Dec. 10. ADAMSCOUNTY LADY IS DEAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE o'clock, standard time, and at the St. Johns Lutheran church at 1:110 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Truelzsch. pastor of the church, will officiate, and burial will be made in the church cemetery. The body was taken to the W. H. Zwick and Son funeral home and will be returned to the home this evening where the remains may be viewed until time for the funeral. I Opposition Dies Down Indianapolis, Jan. 11 — (UP) — Democratic oppositica to the appointment of Gaylor Morton, Fort I Wayne, to the state tax board, apI parently had died dow ntoday. Mortou took over his desk in the commission office without further protest from ihairman Philip Zoerclv?r. Zoercher said he was awaiting a formal opinion of Atty Gen Philip Lutz. Jr., < ■) whether Harry G. Leslie had the right to appoint Morton. I The appointment was m.id • an hour : before Gov. Paul V. McNutt was inI augurated as Leslie's successor.

WETS DISLIKE BEER MEASURE AS TOO STRICT CONTINUED from page one ; ance measure and that its reve- ; nues to the state should approach j $7,000,000 annually. A primary I object is to prevent the saloon’s return, they said. They explained that the bill would become operative only if congress legalizes beer. It is a “bone dry" repeal meastffes, one companion measure to Wright of which already has been introduced. Has Wide Support I The beer bill has wide support in both the senate and house of representatives, it was announced. Steins would be of no use for tite bill provides that beer must be sold in bottles only. Restaurants, before they may be licensed to sell beer, must be equipped at all times to serve 50 full meals. Hotels must have acI comodations for 50 persons—2s ! rooms and space for 25 full meals. I Licenses may be revoked at any time these requirements are not I met. Clubs would have to be incor ! porated for three years before! being eligible for a license.' Names of the club members would ibe registered with the excise ' director with a registration fee of I $1 a year for each member. Other provisions include those that no more tfian 15 breweries may operate in Indiana and that ! only those licensed may import beer; that the governor shall name a state beer controller; and that jobbers be limited to one in each county. i‘ Provides Taxes Taxes provided are as follows: ss,om» a year for manufacturers; > $2,500 a year for wholesalers; SSOO for retailers; S3OO a year for hotels for each accomodation of 50 persons or fraction thereof: I SIOO a year for dining cars and | boats; 10 cents on each gallon of I beer: 50 cents a pint on grain alcohol. medicinal liquor and wine I tonics. Groceries, drug stores and con-! : fectioneries could become dealers.; I selling in unlimited amounts bull only one case at a time to a cUs-1 tomer. each case containing no more than 24 quarts. , Habitual drunkards and minors would be prohibited from making purchases. Penalty for public I drunkenness would be a fine of SIOO plus six months' imprisonment. Violations of other pro- - : visions, including that of prohib--1 iting brewing at home, provide

Minstrel’s Return HP MO A ; Back in the United States to fulfill a series of engagements, John McJ Cormack, famous Irish tenor, is shown as he arrived at New York on the liner Bremen. The singer! who enjoys the distinction of beina a papal count, has brought a new song which he predict* will swee? fines ranging from $lO to SI,OOO. i Gallonage and manufacturers'; taxes would go to the state general fund while those for distributors and dealers would go to • counties and cities. All the taxes received would be used to offset , property taxes. o , GIRL SCOUTS GET CHARTER | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I least 50 wild flowers, 50 garden , flowers, leaves of at least 20 dis-l fercut shrubs and 20 trees which. ! they pressed, mounted in their; books and classified. Lois Mann | | was awarded first prize and i Evangeline Fuhrman and Kathryn Kohls second and third prizes fori having the best books. , The following members were! registered for this year: Patrol 1. - Evelyn Kohls, patrol leader; Ger- ■' trude Brandyberry, assistant pa ! • trol leader: Marjorie Johnson,| ■ Martha Erma Butler, Marciel

Minstrel’s Return

Page Five

Leatherman, Alice Jane Archbold. Harriet Fruehte, Eula Myer Laura Christen and Elma Jane Wynn. Patrol 2: Ka ( hryn Kohls, patrol leader; Betty Campbell, assistant patrol leader; Florence Brandy berry, Mary K. Garner. Harrie Kunkel, Rachel Lehman and Loin Mann. Patrol 3: Helen Jean Kohls, patrol leader; Kathryn Knap.,, assistant patrol leader; Barba'-1 Burk. Kathryn Franklin. Evans, line Fuhrman, Flora Marie Lankcnau, Martha Myers, LaVera Myers. Janet Schrock and Anna Jae Tyndall. JAP SOLDIERS ARE PREPARING FOR INVASION * CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ung, and at other points between Shanhaikwan and the Jchol cap! tai. Chiomenkou, a strategic gate in the great wall, was the scene yesterday of the latest Japanese offensive in the Manchurian struggle. Fighting lasted all day, with Chinese regulars opposing the Jay ! anese attack. The area round Shanhaikwan remained quiet except for the troop movements. The fighting occurred to the northwest of the city. The Chinese protest against the Japanese occupation of Shanhaikwan was received today by the American legation and other diplomatic headquarters. The Chinese i claimed that the invasion was unfair under existing treaties, and 'said the Nanking government cou.d not be responsible for the results lof Chinese defensive measures in ithe face of invasion. The American legation was informed by the Japanese embassy that the Tokio government would make an immediate investigation of the status of the Methodist ■ mission, church, school, and parsonage at Shanhaikwan. Methodist | missionaries here said that the pa - tor at Shanhaikwan reported that ■ the Japanese mounted machine j guns on the roof of the church and used class rooms for stables. LIBBY HOLMAN HAS BABY SON : CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i making a statement. Mrs. Reynj olds said he committed suicide. A ' grand jury reported he died at the hand ot "person or persons unknown." hut soon returned indiet- ! ments accusing Mrs. Reynolds and ; Walker. These later were voited at the request of the state.