Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1934 — Page 5

‘■orelicense ■number larger Km Issues More LicenWr To Date Than In - 1 ' E,,rlher ■ u- ~ t.usm.Hs ae gi"*-' t “ x ai “ M d.nsi.m today with more store »' lui' l ' been l-suwi l»„. , ll ‘" rear M. lic'-naes M*'. in ..1».l m- 'bltnquent lieen■■aanallv issued in H' 34l was H, Ti ; date. 57.5311 permits b.-.-n rr. .'id. il tor 11*34. The |Ktotal ab,,ve -ano period week- a- n was announe- ■„ ,’lar a. \ .iaekson. direct. Bm th ,liat gross tax t'botd • lor the April. |» 'r ' liolicateil an in BE b. n • hh'i m e'.oss "ipts ol In. n- and < .operations .oiiipai'd with returns for tlle ■ . tn. awaitmu figures from the (I| . . v . : ■ .a 'll.- usual seas- .. and 15. iff WHC DEATH || TOI LIS ELEVEN •XVI.!' FROM FAnE ONE) i ig. ... . ' Raymond Anderp, Boeunlh . of injuries suf|K,t when -in- k by an automowalking along a highn . !■ hl- resulted in the K' U.ih Brown, 21. and ■jX n.e! .1 both of Evansville. the machine. ■M)u> Hoffman. IS. Lafayette, I ■ wi " f ■' ” n* l ■•t suffered in ;• ■ ' mar Ash mar Hartford City last ■ d when Harty Toot, umbed to M r " James Puls. 71. also a few hours after accident. I X. a man. 21. Cincinam company truck he driving overturned and burnstat" -oad 52. near Frank I Bjiri* -s sabered by George m Indianapolis caused IB killed when his automobile | d on U. S. highway 50 1 Frichton. |B>iii it Steven. 2'l. Richmond, killed and five others were » 1,1 a collir-ion at a cross-road near Richmond. Blieve nra insignia to BE ABANDONED BnTINL'ED from PAGE ONE) ml. X'RA committee of the I'nitb'Bb'.c. - Chamber of Commerce tile initiative this week-end for drastic limitation of si ope. The recommendation accompanied by prayerful enfm- amendment of the labor of the act. Industry wants the American Federation r toe.hold on future union"t workers. Industry points

n ‘i — - - * ■As Roosevelt Witnessed Battle for America’s Cup in Yacht Races

'' ~ ~T'| | XK —Y*’ ' ff II la I / I few - / I■ ’ f 11-v—»ify. t i ■ o / i ßL g^;-nn tMV i i «. * , I«fW' L-jsfeslM iMt * I ■ I I * w * ■*. ". ■’■*■■ - : . ■ ■- « — r - . I a host of dignitaries, including the president of the United I B a tes, on hand to witness the thrilling competition, the international for America’s cup are underway off Newport, R. I. These Miotos show scenes at the initial race which was declared "no con-

As Militia Ruled Georgia Under Martial Law 1 ? ''l i V f I ui . ik in ■ v R ' IMk-jWW! • I €> 3g .Ji ■', .a fIL r » . J? - *S ' v. 11vikHSeM c- ' * * gr s ■• X AjL' ; /JL' BbL—

.With the entire »tate under martial law as a result of strike disturbances, scenes characteristic of war days are common in Georgia, where 200 tex- ’ I ■■ ■ - I. —

out that membership in the proscribed "company unions" may not be made a condition to employ, ment. Therefore, it Is insisting that neither shall employes be compelled to join the American Federation of Labor or any other union to obtain a job. Johnson's speech on the textile I strike was interpreted in some ! quarters to mean that he was pre- ' paring to take the advice of his , able young woman assistant. Miss I Frances Robinson. She is under--1 stood to have urged the general to walk out on NItA. In support of her recommendation it has been urged that if John. 1 son stamped angrily out of the I new deal, industry would rally to : him and that his national prestige i agaiu would boom. Labor inter- ' press the textile speech as a de. ! liberate bid for industrialists* eym- ! pathy. Newspapers have hinted and the circulators of private business reports have definitely stated that much of the current hostility to Johnson in and outside the government may be traced to "Robbie.” She is rated among the most powi erful of new dealers and next to ; Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary of Frances Perkins is undoubtedly the most influential woman in Washington. . Q ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhn, route I 7, Decatur, are the parents of a boy , baby- born at the Adams County J Mem rial Hospital Saturday evening. A caesarian operation was performed on Mrs. Kuhn and she was reported to be getting aiohg all rigtht today. o Adams County Mjeinorial Hospital # —_4 Miss Bernetta Reisscr, Berne, major emergency operation, Sunday. o Get the Habit — Trace •>. Hom*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934.

tile strikers have been made military prisoners and rushed to an ‘internment per.’- in Atlan*a. This photo shews guards"'- n «t < artkrsvills.

Lindberghs End Surprise Visit t v ' 4w" ’ # ■ t 1 F ’ H u * ; * 1 v xwy' * ,■ BBW ■W’ 1 .;.. ?. ■ . k T’K « fl »: i W: - 1 ID-- P WHI - i lii 2 1 > B ES '< K rt . -V . - . A -<-• - -X * — Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have resumed their tour of western states, visiting airports for an airplane tompany, after spending three days as surprise guests on an Oklahoma farm where they had made a forced landing because of engine trouble. Top, Lindbergh showing his crippled plane to Homer Aitkens, left, hit host, and Harrison Parsons, center; below, the Homer Aitkens farm home where the Lindberghs stayed.

t A* ■ / ' H. ■ 1 ! I ’■ ;. i:l -- ’ ' A -■ S. Td I -J-,. < f '---.. ’ y .„T • . t .. ■* ** xU*** •*&>& . • ■ ?*-** 1 W~_r .». - *.' «*33K7^* r 'l ( ■ test” after neither boat was able to finish in the required time limit —left, President Roosevelt (indicated by arrow) watching the raca from the Noumtahal; right, crew of the American boat, Rainbow, hard at work pulling down the huge mainsail,

TO BUILD SIX HOUSE TYPES (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) a long period of time. Among the occupations of the bi meateaders her* will be: doctor, fireman, laborer, tool grinder .clerk .salesman, poet office clerk, moulder machlnlet, theater projectionist, clothier, truck driver, barber, electrician, plumber, dry cleaner, printer, millrlglit and traffic manager. The board of directors today reiterated the .statement that al) appllvatkne for employment on th* construction of the houses should be made to Hoggson Brothers, the contractors. The contractors will have their construction superindent in Decatur In about 10 days. FAMOUS FLIER WILL SEEK TO IDENTIFY MAN 'CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE) Federal agents today were dogging the trail of a man believed to have been an accomplice of Bruno Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnaping. Authoritative sources, it was learned, now lean to the belief that the kidnaping was a family affair. On this basis, it was believed that the person now being sought

She had to choose between A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE and A MARRIAGE FOR LOYALTY >■ : " * .... Read what lovely Susan Broderick did nj the. family by BE A T RJI C E BURTON — lx One of the most thrilling, romantic love stories of the year I I ' The Brodericks, one of the town's wealthiest families for many generations, faced bankruptcy. Only lovely Susan Brodericks narriage to the leading banker’s son could save them • Thus Jusan came to that crossroad so many girls have faced—should he marry the man she really loved —or remain loyal to her amily by marrying tliQ man of their choice • Her decision forms * /• 9 a ■ he final romantic climax in a sweeping poignant love story hat will thrill you with its drama and its beauty/ fe? Doni miss this brilliant, human serial novel Begins Saturday, Sept. 29 - In The Decatur Daily Democrat

likely was ■ relative ot Hauptmaun. At the aame time it was learned that Hauptmann, still regarded as the “key man," was showing signs ot breaking under the persistent questioning of prosecutors, police and federal agents In New York This raised hope that the steely nerved German carpenter might yield a confession after all. Whore the search for the supposed accomplice centers could not be learned. it was understood, however, that Director J. Edgar Hoover ot the )ustlce departments division of investigation was prepared to return to New York on a moment's notice. MRS. PIERPONT SAYS HER SON NOT A KILLER (CONTINUED FROM TAPE ONE) and Carroll was killed in Waterloo. la., in encounters with officers within recent months. She told interviewers that "Harry was as home eating supper when the sheriff was shot at Lima last October.” An alibi was claimed for Pierpont in his Lima jail trial but testimony of Mrs. Sarber and a deputy sheriff, who witnessed the shooting, that Pierpont and Makley. along with Russell Clark, effected the Dillinger delivery was

regarded as overthrowing the alibi. Clark was imprisoned for life. Makley's body today has been ■ent to Leipsic. Ohio, on telegraphic orders of Mrs. Mildred Bathelmy, of Eldorado, Kan., a half-sister, who will mak* funeral arrangements on her arrival there. She asked that the funeral be private. The funeral wifi be held either late today or tomorrow. o— LUTZ IS NAMED SPECIAL JUDGE (CONTINUED FROM *AOB ONE) vit. were .worn against them. Today attorneys for the two men and the woman tiled a motion, to dismiss the cases against them. Judge Huber M. DeVoss declined jurisdiction because he had served as an attorney for' the defendants and Mr. Lutz was appointed special judge. The charges arising from the original cases were dismissed However, a grand jury indictment returned In the September, 1933, term of the Adams circuit court, charging the trio with burglary in the first degree is still pending. Prosevuting attorney Edmund A. Bosse today indicated that he will the further affidavits In the case, probably charging them with auto banditry and assault with intent to kill. They are free under bond on the grand jury indictment.

Page Five

OHIO (ON VK T REVEALS PART (CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE) Paulin and Hauptmann allegedly associated several years ago. Paulin said he had joined Haupt, maun in criminal operations in New Jersey and had received several letters from him prior to the Lindbergh kidnaping. The convict was taken to Hopewell, N. J.. Warden Thomas said, after the abduction, when he revealed his asserted connection with Hauptmann. Officers there showed a lack of interest tn the story, Warden Thomas said. The convict today expressed willingness to go to New York to face Hauptmann. NEW POLITICAL PARTY FORMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plants. » , The party’s planks also will In. elude one to bring about consolidation of government boards in the interest of economy. CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY “For thirty years I had constipation. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika 1 am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past.” — Alice Burns. B. J. Smith Drug Co.