Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1934 — Page 3

% MOVING IlffllBMOBV S Count* Democrats K lU st Abandonment e fljf Guard Armory " tU-R> , Dmm.craU in of ■Lub nlul a senes of PMfl, Vi u - General Elmer abandonment lyKyjMJi armory at KXn-'' tne East Chi ■ „,| unit- «as explutn.il on economy. Straub i will *-,400 annually flj.’ ry rentals there. ■ , b ’ al i »,r.il charge# that flb. i.a played by poin’

Jim NO ENERGY „ c Barnard of 125! Budge St. Indianapolis. \h Minted 7|| t, < and I had IMI r fl , H told 1 had no api' 1 w4! * ncn,u * »»•) !.i no pen or energy I jaj- i fl J»< fierce'* Golden al Ihsuwery and it t.j, my system. Hd | n.e appetite ’ . Han. rif’«c' limit. Buffalo, N. Y. I ’ - ■ Hquid jI.(K). Large I >; “* r 1)0 Owr rar, M 1

I Spring’s here! Summer s coming! let GOODYEARS 1 NOW I —and you’ll be 30% ahead I on mileage THE best driving months of the And while you’re buying—you might year are “just around the corner” as well get the high speed safety of ■ -but you’ll get more mileage from Goodyear Supertwist in every ply— Isl your tires if you buy them now. the extra grip and quicker stops fl D . . ... .of Goodyear center traction. 9 Break in your new tires w hile roads ■ are cool-and experience shows that Come in - let us tell you exactly I ■ tA<v ll run 30% farther. what these two safeguards mean — k B That’s a lot more mileage than you an d quote you prices that make 9 can get by trying to run the last mile every Goodyear an unmatched ■fl out of old risky tires. value. favorite 3 TIRES! 3 PRICES! ■GOODYEAR to suit every need H all-weather and pocketbook! ySp-y Thrifty GOODYEAR I PATHFINDER S S/L-tas low as S E-70 I 7 ■ r * - I Low Priced f |r=7» “SEE? 1 YES I theSe as low as * I “SPRING € ■ Ift 1 I tire inspection . . FREE " J ’ ires “ on t,ine ’ fl t-ÜBRICATION-byChek Chart —tollowing 75c Ac /h“W A th c »r-mak«r«’ specifications ...... and up. rtb ■ *> fl BATTERY — washed, cleaned, tested .. . FREE I nuz Ac 4) A WppL ■ OH CHANGED —• crankcase filled with pure 31 C I S I'cnnsylvania oil per qt. ■■■ ■ — ’ " "" I GOOD-YEAR SERVICE « * INCORPORATED I THIRD AND MADISON STREETS I 6:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Week Cays Kft S 7: 00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sundays ST 3®

iug out that the federal government | bad condemned the Kast Chicago • armory and new quarters would , have had to be obtained. Instead of seeking a new armory ! he moved headquarters of the Sec I end Battalion. 113th engineers and I the medical detachment of the same regiment to Gary. In the general shift, the guard j units were increased at Shelbyville, home town of Pleas Green lee. patronage dispenser of Un- • state administration Opponents ot the adni;nisu<ition! seized upon this move as an effort j to inject politics into the National Guard. Straub denied vehemently, however, that politics had any part in the changes. Ho said that transfer of additional units to Shelbyville merely concentrates headquarters of Brig. Gen. D. Wray Deprez, whose home is there. General Deprez has sided witli Greenlee in Shelby county polities while John Day Deprez, Shelbyville editor and relative of the general. has led opposition against the administration. Greenlee said he had nothing to I do with the guard shifts but had I talked it over with Adjutant Gen-1 oral Straub. “Abandonment of the East Chi- , cago armory was ordered hy the i federal government," he said. Several Democratic factions in j I-ake county have split openly witli

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1931.

'"' v *‘ au ' V "'l' 'lilts | I ; in recent months. H. E. ROW BOTTOM DIES SUDDENLY] 1 (CONTINt’ED FROM FAOtS ONE) • ♦ • • *•••»«. •••••«••»• • ♦ » ■ ’ xniiht jury early in 1931 on | I nine counts charging bribery and j conspiracy. He wa* convicted on four eonnta. RowboUom'e political carreer j irte.l In 1919 when he wtia elected ! a member of the Indiana state legis- 1 I lature. He was reelected In 1921 1 and 1923. i He first was elected a member of the 68>h congreac, and waa reelected Rowbottom was born in Aurora ' ami was educated tn the Ludlow, Ky., schools. In recent years he has been engaged in the insurance businees. A widow and one son survive. o , To Pick Dressiest Woman Atlantic City, N. J. —(UP)—A contest for selecting the "best dressed woman in the world" will lie field on the famous Iboardwalk I here Ekater Sunday. Thirty memI bers of the local chamber of comI merce will be located at strategic points on the walk “and survey, discreetly anl without prejudice." the ladies on parade, it was announced today by Ada Taylor BaekI ett, ■ lairman In charge of the affair. 4; « ■ 1 ■

LINK GANGSTER WITH MASSACRE Fred Geetz, Put On ‘Spot’ Wednesday, Linked With Killings Chicago. Mar. 22 (U.R) The career of Fred C. Goetz. University of Illinois graduate, former urmy aviator and lifeguard, today, was linked with two gangland massacres and possible underworld treachery which led to his assassination. Either as Goetz or J. George Zeigler, he was wanted for «• multitude ot crimes which included the following: 1. Valentine day's massacre of seven George “Bugs” Moran gang slers in Chicago in 1929; 2. Kansas City Union station massacre last June in which four guards ami a federal prisoner were killed; 3. Tlte 9352,000 bunk holdup at Jefferson. Wls. Goetz, who was reported to have been a confederate of Fred (killer) Burke, now serving a life term in Michigan for killing a policeman, also W’as charged with a number of gangland murders, attempted rape and other bank robberies. When Goetz was killed yesterday. police found cards of membership in exclusive clubs in his pockets. In his rooms they discoverer! blank stock certificates indicating he had been engaged in : widespread forgery and swindling operations. His wallet contained a 31.000 bill. Police believed that Goetz probably perpetuated one of his swindles on fellow underworld associates and brought about his own death. The desperado’s police record began in 1925. He was accused of an attempted rape on a seven year lod girl while he was employed as a lifeguard at a Chicago beach. When dus parent posted $5,000 lanid after lie was indicted, he forfeited bond and fled. Goetz later was sought for the killing of a chauffeur during a northside robbery. A confederate confessed and implicated him in the crime. After the Jefferson, Wis.. robbery in 1929, Goetz dis-

THE CORT - TONIGHT - 10-15 c RICHARD BARTHEL.MESS ‘‘MASS A C R E ” Ann Dvorak, Dudley Digues, Shelia Terry. Claire Dodd. Also-BUSTER CRABBE ‘ TARZAN THE FEARLESS” No. 3. A Budds and Towser Cartoon SUN., MON., TUES. Janet Gaynor, Lionel Barrymore, “CAROLINA” Robert Young, Richard Cromwell. Henretta Crosman, Mona Barrie, Stepin Fetchit. tanEMOMMUHmaMBB NIBLICK’S SPRING COATS and SUITS \j 1 Jk 1 . Smart coats A. jS . and suits of fi wool crcpe ' y // in Navy, Grey, Tan, Green, etc. $lO *s22-75

I appeared. It was then, police believed, that he became Zeigler, it waa | Zeigler's connection with Burke I that led police to believe lie was | involved in the Valentine day massacre. Federal agents sought him for the Kansns City massacre in which a gang of machine gun urmed outlaws sought to liberate Frank Nash, notorious Oklahoma killer, from officers who were taking him to the federal penitentiary. Nash and four guards were killed. Wanted at Peru Peru. Ind., Mar. 22 (U.R) —Fred Goetz, alias J. George Zeigler. Chicago gang slaying victim, had been wanted by Peru police for four years as a suspect in the • $93,0w holdup of the First National lafhk here. Kight men, purportedly members of the Fred (Killer) Burke gang, overpowered employes and customers and robbed tile bank of all cash and securities Oct. 18, 1929. During Gm holdup a burglar alarm was sounded but imlice caj/'d by telephone imltead of sending a squad to ascertain whether tile signal was a mistake. A bandit forced the bank switchboard operator to reply the alarm was a mistake. In leaving the lunik, the bandits opened fire with a machine gun on a crowd outside, wounding a policeman and another bystander who were unaware of the holdup. Some of the stolen bonds were traced later but none of the bandits ever was caught. t ’ " ° ' f i COUNTY AGENT’S | [ COLUMN | Click troubles will be the chief concern of many poultry raisers this month, an l many of them will be easily corrected. Pullorunt Disease (Bacillary White Diarrhea) is becoming less and less prevalent as blood-testing • methods are improved. There is no > medicine that will cure affected chicks —kill an J burn the worst cases, change the litter daily, provide a satisfactory ration in hoppers that will exclude droppinus as far as possible, and scald the drinking fountains daily. Ovet heating and Chilling aggravate any ailment whioh chicks may have and also create other troubles. The best time to adjust the thermoI stat of the brooder stove <to control temperature is after the chicks have settled down for the night, f the ch: ks are almost all under the hover, allow the- stove a bit more draft; if the nearest Chicks to the brooder stove are a foot or more away from the area covered by the hover, adjust the thumserew on the thermostat to cut down the 1 draft. If the thermostat regulates the stove to a comfortable temperature at night, little trouble should ' be experienced during the day when the chicks are getting extra venti-

DON’T FORGET Correct ho•iery can do wonders to Sk i your costume Gossamer Sheer Chiffon ... the perfect \\ complement for H ij i Easter ensembles! 79c A 2 pairs lISOW j- z / / Clear, ev- / / en fabric re- /. i n forced t.'.give excellent service! I >' ' fall Fashioned, l"fc. '.. rfgyi first quality pure silk. CC C Our complete OL. L> assortment of anklets —.— I Colorful! MEN’S Cool! SOCKS ft R" _ Smart! Jfe 3 C Snappy! MILLER-JONES Good Shoe, for AU the Family 142 N. 2nd st.

I lution. De sure that th# thermostat .wafer or bar is sensitive to i' changes in temperature. ■j Toe-picking and Cannibalism usi; uully occurs with chicks that do not ] get outdoors. Gel the chldks out- , doors If at all possible. More floor ' 1 space is another step In correcting I the trouble. Daubing the picked J chicks with pine tar or roofing ce- '' ment will help dtemourage further ■ picking until the sore spot heals. 1 1 Piling In the corners can be re- i dtr wd tn Its early stages by allowj mg enough ventilation to keep even i the back corners of the brooder ; house cool. Once chicks form the ; habit, however, the best preventsj five Is to round out the corners with i wire or other material, so attached > to the walls that the chicks can't . get in behind it, oi to put In "Edu- ; eating" roosts the full width of the bouse back of the stove. These rooets are fastened to inch-mesh i wire, which in turn is laid on supI ports sloping upward from the floor 1 at the back of the hover to a cleat fastened about a foot to a foot and a half up the back wall. Rickets can first be identified by i|tiie peculiar stride of affected 'ichlcUe —they act as if they are 1 walking on something hot. The I beak and shanks become pliable, i and some chicks will be unable to stand for very long at a time. 1 i Either get the chicks out tn direct i, sunlight for part of the day or add 11 one to two pints of biologically .; tested cod liver or sardine oil to -1 100 pounds of an all-mash ration. , I o . -■ Still Operators Given Sentences I j Indianapolis, Ind., March 22 — ’ (UP)- Finos of sloo and 90-day jail I sentences were imposed upon two I men charged with operation of un- » registered stills by Judge Robert C. ! Haltzell in federal district court i here late yesterday. I Those sentenced were John Corso, Clinton, and Richard McDaniel, < East Terre Haute. Both pleaded i guilty. II Simon and Peter Lerner, brothers > Milwaukee. Wis.. were sentenced to 11 four months ini prisoninent each t ■ after pleading guilty to a charge of • driving a stolen automobile from -' East St. Louis, ill., to New fAJbany. i j )0 Ogden Mills Again Attacks Democrats eNew York. Mar. 22 —(U.R) —Ogden ’ j L. Mills, former head of the treas- , i ury and regarded as an outstanding possibility for the Republican i presidential nomination in 1936.

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renewed his criticism of the new deal last night by calling for an end of regulation and “economic freedom." He spoke before the setni-un-nua! meeting of the Academy of Political Science. Other speakers included Owen 1). Young. Russell C LbffingweH, a Morgan partner, Eugene K. Blaik, governor of the federal reserve board and ITofessor George F. Wnrren, monetary (adviser to Mr Roosevelt. — , Q-.|«. Two Words In Policy Lose Girl Her Heritage Milwaukee. (U.R) Because of two words written into an insurance policy, a beneficiary was unable to collect a S7OO inheritance. Several years ago Joseph Dajhner, 50, a boarder at the home of Andrew Christ, took out a life insurance policy naming Rose Christ. 20, as beifeficiary, stating that she was his niece. A short time ago Dajhner died. When Rose attempted to collect her insurance, adjusters informed her that they could not pay iter because she was not a “blood relative" as the policy stipulated. o SHOUSE NAMES RUSSELL CLARK AS ONE OF GANG I (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) he would not attempt to show that Clark participated in the murder, but asked a death verdict against him under the Ohio law making all persons involved in a murder equally responsible with the actual killer. John In Florida? St. Cloud. Fla., Mar. 22 —(U.R) — Search for John Dillinger centered in Florida and other southeastern states today after witnesses to a SIO,OOO bank robbery here late yesterday identified one ot the three bandits as the notorious outlaw. Three unmasked white men. who escaped northwestern in a small machine bearing Indiana license number 372,458, forced Cashier Paul Kirkpatrick to open the Citizens State bank vault and carry the kait to their waiting automobile. One stood guard at the bank entrance with a machine gun while his two companions entered with drawn revolvers and forced two employes and three customers

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to He on the floor wlillo they collected all the money In sight. Kirkpatrick was then made to enter the vault. He was jerked into the car as it aped away, with the cazh but was pushed out a few blocks from the bank. Kirkpatrick said one of the men hit him with the butt of a revolver as be was shoved from the machine and said: "If they ask you who did it, say it was John Dillinger."

ADIMS THEATRE - Tonight Only - “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” with “Buster” Crabbe, Ida Lupino. Robert Armstrong. James Gleason. Roscoe Karns Toby Wing and the 30 International Contest Winners. The beauty and brawn of the world — gathered to embellish a magnificent, gooa humored, eyedazzling entertainment! Added-Comedy and Screen Souvenirs. 10-15 c FRI. & SAT.—“MADAME SPY” with Fay Wray, Nils Asther, Noah Beery, Robert Ellis. A story seething with action and excitement. SUN., MON., TUE. — “GOING HOLLYWOOD” with Marion Davies, Bing Crosby. Stuart Erwin, Fifi D'Orsay, Ned Sparks, Patsy Kelly. ALL DRESSED UP b! . . . means smart shoes like this dainty little pattern that makes the juniors step proudly on Easter ! morn! . *» -tw VIVIAN —Black I’at» ent leather strap with popular one inch heel. MILLER-JONES Good Shoes for All the Family 142 N. 2nd st. de "OK MOTHER ks 'Sv? I I they’re swell 77 Approved by young men be* I cause .these shoes are “all boy” — with plenty of “zip” and sturdy enough to “take it.” ' *'•" ‘* i’oft tan I ■k Elk uppers trimmed with I ' perforations that i really ventilate active feet. GOLF SOCKS 2OC MILLERJONES Good Sheet for Ail the Family 142 N. 2nd st.