Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1934 — Page 5

uestion four 111 TWO OEATHS « w() Saloon Employes Murdered By Gangsters At Gary fl , r v. Ind.. July 10.-(U.K-Four Xcts were questioned today as * investigated the gangland I'iU of two employes in a jcja operated by Mrs. Era (Mil'llTM were the result of

We are asked, now and then, whether we have a lady assistant. Our answer is a very definite assuarance that we do, for we sees such an aM ' ,tant '• t 0 NATURALLY! o° od mortu * r * • erviee ' It Is obvious, to our way of thinking, thJt there are many things which a woman can do nore sympathetically, more understandingly, than a man. jSWO FUNERAL HOME -Prompt y4mhu lance Service PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 303 iiid.Mjjwmi v Decatur, Indiana COUNTRY CLUB—With Vitamin “D” Added MH If Builds Strong Q TALL 1"7f% IvIILIX Healthy Bodies Q CANS I/ U PET or Carnation Milk Q tall cans 1 On WITH VITAMIN “D” ADDED J.J.V PNUT BI TTER RED BEANS Embassy, Rich, Smooth Standard Quality 2 lb. Jar 23c 5--23 c SODA CRACKERS 9 th. box 1 q P WHEATIES country club Ask the Manager about (’I)FFEE the Chromium Sugar and . . Creamer Given with Two R,ch and Distinctive Box Tops and 25c Vacuum Packed 2 Pkgs. 23c I 2T ns 55c I BREAD n p BUNS, IKp '6 ot. loaf sc; 24 oz. loaf Large, Sandwich, doz. XtFV Country Club, Oven Fresh Daily “ s,lced PAN BOLLS ftp Ki E Bread rr for Co |(j lunches, doz. 1 tb. Sliced, each • <- MENN A r’,, Angel Food Cake QQp 1 tb. Loaf, each • 13 e gg size, each <J*/V CHOICE QUALITY MEATS—Features for Fri. & Sat. RING BOLOGNA, Eekrich’s 2 tbs. 25c CREAM CHEESE, Wisconsin cream lb. 19c SI MMER SAUSAGE, Thuringer lb. 25c FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RED BEETS, Home PEACHES New DA.. 3”Zb« 10c GMrsia ' s ’ 3 ' £yt IELERY, Home Grown BANANAS, Large " rh " 11c F^. Fr *“....19c FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ! ARROTS, Fancy Home Grown .... 2 bunches 15c N£ W CABBAGE, Solid Heads 3 tbs. 10c Head Lettuce;:::z 10c NEW POTATOES 15 lb. peck ?q P “W White Cobblers „... lemons F ~ doz. 39c Watermelons aQc ** 26 lb. average, Red Ripe, each ~±</V

mistakes identity on the part of the bootleggers, police believe. Nick Vujich, 46, bartender and former figure in the alcohol racket here, was one of the two men killed. The other, Iso Galovich, janitor, was killed because he witnessed the shooting and recognized the assailants, investigators theorized. At least two men entered the saloon while their companions remained in a car outside. The victims were riddled with bullets without warning. Among the suspects arrested were Joseph Rollo, owner of the Tasmo Gardens, near South Bend, and his partner. Dominic Balioflore. 30. Tony Bain-co, 24. ..Mihauwaka and Joseph Annf, 24, Elkhart

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1931.

also were held. They wero arrested at their hoinoti last night. One theory advanced by police was that the bartender was shot by gangsters who believed he was Rollo. The other man probably was killed to silence him. Rollo is an habitue of the Rapatch tavern and Is a son In law of the proprietor. He has long been a reputed power in the alcohol business of the Calumet. Two years ago he was indicted on liquor conspiracy charges but went to Italy whore he remained until Thomas W. Slick quashed the indictment. o PLAN PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS (CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE) iana, with teachers from several adjoining counties in southern Michigan and western Ohio in attendance. will bo addressed by a number on notewble speakers. M. F. Worthman. superintendent of the Decatur city schools, has been secretary-treasurer of the association since its founding several years ago. Superintendent O. M. Craig of Bluffton is the president. STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT READY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ens estimated the flight would take 12 hours, four for the ascent with a maximum altitude of 15 miles as the goal, four for observation at the "ceiling" and four for the descent. From the rim thousands of tourists and most of the population of Rapid City witnessed the christening of the craft shortly before dusk yesterday. Mrs. Tom Berry, wife of the governor of South Dakota, released a set of liquid air against the metal gondola of the balloon and named it "Explorer." TWO COUNTRIES WAGING WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) enemy trenches, and forcing a retreat by its defenders toward the Pilcomayo river which forms the trontier between the Chaco and Argentina. Capture of some munitions was claimed. Bolivians, the communiques said showed determination to defend the Ballavian key position at all cost. Bolivian prisoners were quoted as saying that their high command was conuenQ'ating alb I available men at the fort. Paraguayan planes were cooperating with the ground force, and four of them bombed Fort Ballivian. However, according to Bolivian official dispatches, the l>onibs fell kilometre from the tort proper and did no damage. LOUISIANA MOB LYNCHES NEGRO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦ • • . .. * . . ••••♦. . ♦* . * * from under him. The jail was not guarded as the Parish does not maintain a night attendant. While the mob was using the telephone pole as a ram. District Attorney Hawthorne arrived and made a speech. "I sympathize with your attitude, but I'm afraid you’ll get into trouble," he said. McCloud was said by authorities to have confessed molesting a white girl. o CORRECTION In the A. & P. Food Store advertisement appearing in last evenings paper, an item was quoted as "Raspberries, 24 quart case, $1.39.” The item should have read. "Raspberries, 24 PINT case. $1.39." o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS $99.50 a u n p Decatur Electric Shop

PUBLIC SALE 32 Head of Pure Bred Short Horn Cattle will be sold at public auction on the Frederich W. Buesching farm, miles northeast of| Fort Wayne, V/z mile East of State Farm, on the Bullerman Road, St. Joe Township, on Thursday July 19th Commencing at 1 P. M. The entire herd consisting of 12 brood cows, due to freshen soon, others with calves at foot; 8 two years old heifers; 2 yearling heifers: 1 Roan bull, 9 months old; 1 Red bull, 2/ 2 years old; several calvest This is one of the finest short horn herd in America, a wonderful opportunity for anyone to secure foundation animals of Augusta and Gloster breeding. You are invited to inspect this herd any time before the sale. Write for detailed description and breeding list to Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind. Terms—CASH. The Frederich W. Buesching Estate Owner Sold By ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Indiana

LABOR UNIONS STAND GROUND OVER DISPUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) demands before striking. F. D. R. Interested Washington. July 10 — (U.R) — Strikers In va •ious parts of the country were regarded so serlomly here today that President Roosevelt was wirelessed reports on the situation. The newly sworn-in national labor board plunged immediately into the task of preventing spread of violence and bloodshed from the Pacific, coast add Bridgeton, N. J, scenes of serious rioting. The board, headed by Lloyd Garrison, 37 year old ggrandson of the famous abolitionist, hoped to be able, to avert additional violence.

Major labor conflicts were reported from New Jersey to San Francisco and from Minneapolis to Fort Worth. In almost every case federal mediators were busy, trying to end armed forays and an almost dally toll of dead and injured. New to its task, the board's first objective was to familiarize itself with reports of about 100 disputes which were turned over to It by the national labor board headed by Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y., which it replaces. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and her staff offered the full resources of the labor department to aid the mediators in speedily coming to grips with the ream of knotting problems with which it is faced. For the present, the board Is retaining the facilities of the regional labor boards organized under the earlier set-up. These boards are the first line of defense in maintaining industrial peace. Appeals are taken to the national board which is a court of last resort. Two of the most serious conflicts are in the hands of special presidential boards named by Mr. Roosevelt. These are the Pacific coast longshoremen's strike and the steel industry fight. The longshoremen's strike presents the most immediate crisis with a general strike threatened and several dead in bitter rioting. o TO COOPERATE WITH ATTORNEY (CONTINUED FROM r’AGE ONE) Nolan said. Judge Baltzel.l reduced bonds of Traum and Choleva from $5,500 to »«. 500 each and lowered bonds of travel! and Logdson from $7,500 to $5,500 each. Nolan declined to lower Pierce's bond because he recently was released from the state prison. Judge Baltzell ruled that hereafter all prisoners charged with violation of the alcohol tax law must be brought rbefore Nolan before they can be taken to jail. o Clearance sale starts Thursday. Store closed tomorrow to remark stock. — E. F. Gass store. U' - J .11—M—t’Mohey for the Manager of the Home Running a home is a business proposition. It’s a problem of ' making the income take care of the expenses. Sometimes, like every other business, a temporary loan becomes necessary or advisable. At such times, we invite home managers to take advantage of our financing plan. We will lend you up to S3OO on your furniture, auto, s piano, etc., and arrange repayment terms to suit your convenience.,Our service is prompt, dignified, confidential. And we charge only the lawful interest rate. Let us tell you more about it. Come in, or phone - / Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur,. Ind. A PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

POLITICIAN IS BADLY WOUNDED Kansas City, Missouri. Democratic Leader Is Badly Shot ———— Kansas City, Ko, July 10. (U.R) —John Lazia, 37, north side Demo cratlc lender here, was shot five times and critically wounded early today by two unidentified machine gunners. Lazia sustained wounds in the chest, shoulders, back and both arms. He was given a blood transfusion. Lazia, reputed a chief lieutenant of T. J. Pendergast, Missouri Democratic boss, was given one and one-half pints of blood by a relative. Attending physicians said he had a chance for recovery. Lazia was at liberty on an appeal bond following conviction on two counts of misdemeanors in connection with income tax evas- ; ions. He wks given a jail sentence | of one year and a tint? of $5,000 on , each of the two counts. According to police. Lazia and ' his wife had spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carolla. The two couples drove into a' driveway in front of the apartment i house where the Lazias live and i Lazia got out of the car. Carolla told police two men,, standing on the lawn of the apart-1 ment house, opened tire with submachine guns. Lazia fell ami the two men lied.' A fully loaded, .45 caliber. Unit- ’ ed States army Colt automatic pie tol was found near the scene of | the shooting. A witness told police two men had driven into an alley at the ' rear of the aparmen house sltorly before he shooing. — o “Stop” Painter Didn’t Stop Fairfield, Conn. — (U.K — What is' sauce for the goose is sauce for the i gander. Robert Forbes’ job was ' painting automobile traffic “stop" signs. On his way home after a busy day he drove his automobile ' past one of his painted warnings. | He was arrested. Delicious--Pure--Rich. 3 7 IC E CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping

- J# ■ Get Your Share Thursday H ■Regular 5 c ■Mens Coll o ■ Mens Caps, good Vi E Hose, a real buy ■ M ork Socks. 9 patterns, regular M for Dollar Dav - uHH ■ K°° ** quality, P ■ 5 pair ?»■' ■ Special. 11 pair, yj ■ values to $3.00.. j"DRESS SHIRTS fl | K* Wa«h Suits fllr Mens Dress Shirts, collar attached, plain or yak ■ best of patterns. ■ pretty patterns, jib fancy patterns, sizes 11-15-16'-17. Regular ■ regular values to ■ good styles, Regu- $3.00 values. ■ $2.50. Dollar ■ lar $1 value. 2 for SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY Day I Men's 'll B p Mens Regular $1.50 and $1.75 COVERT WORK TROUSERS I STRAW IIATS Ug Sizes 32 to 12. Good quality. Better Buy ■ ■ Good Selection, Wonderful Buy. Choice S Now! Special, Pair 0 Dollar Day mAmB F"" 1- " T BOYS KNEE TROUSERS ■ M „ , «fl » Mens Regular B Mens Athletic TIX R for (ha| Roy Now j ■ 39c Tics, good ■ Shirts. regular MJL o(|r regu | ar values to ■ selection of pat- |II7 ■ 50c value. $2.50, sizes 16-17 and IS g GT K terns, 3 for .... II ’ f° r ibJb selling in this Dollar w bOF H ™ ——— Day sale at JbL — Vance & Linn

PRESIDENT TO VISIT COLOMBIA I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ————-**——•9» - — • 9 - - 99 99 9 9 the President made ready to disembark at the am ient port, old when the I’ik-rims landed at Plyrn- i outh Rock, once captured by Pir- I ales un<| at one time headquarters in South America for the inquisition. i The Houston was due at Cartagena in the early afternoon. Plans 1 called for an exchange of 21-gun salutes between the* ships and the t laud batteries. ■, President Olaya Herrera. then will go by launch to the Houston - and have lunch with the Presi-

3 DAY SHOE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! 300 pair of shoes must be disposed of in these three Indies Patent and Kid in days. We have the values and quality, the price we Strans Ties ind Piimns know, will be low enough for everybody’s pocketbook. P ’. . ‘ . P.’ Bargains galore. Don't miss this great three day tormeriy sold tor Mto eve ” nt . ... , Most aii sizes. Au , t «/0L SPECIAL! You cannot overlook! Ladies Selby Andi Preserver Slippers, Size 11/tl l /t to 6. Q 9 95 SPECIAL! A $9.00 value. 25 pair to close out—Pair tP-d’ Boys Sport Oxfords, all sizes, UH /IQ SPECIAL! Ladies White SPECIAL! Mens SI.OO Special Canvas Oxfords QQp v a ] ue White Calf Sport all sizes «7OV Oxfords, JO One lot Mens Work Shoes sizes that sold for $3.50. A Big SPECIAL! Ladies White ________ Bargain, all sizes. Special Kid Tie Oxfords, SPECI Al’ Bovs Brown lte $1.98 $1.98 49c Special sizes 6to 2 CIO aew pa,r ‘P° J sizes bto _ (lOp (> x fords. Sold for $3.00 1 table of .Misses Slippers, * ’ Special 1 all s . izes . SPECIAL! Mens $3.00 to ciose out Black Dress Oxfords. — Childrens and Misses received! All sizes. Ladies Sat, n Strap SlipWhite Strap Slip- Special for IQQ pers, as 6d* 1 4Q pers. Size to 2. .. sale .. 01. <70 value n) 1 vXs SHOP THURSDAY-DOLLAR DAY Special in this sale ——— ! Win ne s Shoe Store

dent. Afterwards they will have a ' private talk. Escorted by the Colombian chief executive, the President will go ashore afterward and visit the' points of interest, including the old portion of the city, with its 40-foot thick walls, and the inquisition headquarters. Later there will be a military review by the Colombian army cadet j corps, corresponding to the Amer lean West Point cadets, und regular soldiers. The two presidents will have tea | at La Popa Club, after which President Roosevelt returns to the Houston and proceeds to Colon, C. 8., on his way through the canal to Hawaii. The Colombian destroy-

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I ers and airplanes will act as an honor guard. o 'Coon Hunters Meet New Rochester, O. — (U.R) —One | hundred 'coon hunters and 40 of the sharpest ’coon dogs in northwestern Offlo gathered here for the first annual 'coon dog show and field trials, sponsored by ’coon hunters of two counties. 0 - , Fr.-Sh Water Pearl Found Central City, Neb.--(U.K—iDeep : sea pearl divers have nothing on W. M. Bray, of Central City. While searching for clams In the county sand pit near here, Uray found one that contained a valuable fresh water pearl.