Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1934 — Page 5

■URT HOUSE MM Rule "to" *"‘« rr KM ■ 1 if " ,nHlir 'J" I '' UK.', |H ,.n.|.r '" |V* hclo> K li.nl ' Ni "“ V tiv i I. Walter* for KThs»» i: l,e oittplallll Hied ■Lfl""'" 1 -'I liniMC.al mil ■K* App.'i: |,v 'in<l S'HurcT fol- Decatur |K,, r 'r rm 1 ans* 01 |K Retit.on Approved Kr.l S'" ' ' V'ciltor of the ■„h i""' ~f , J i ’ rr k de. eased is. Marta ■X. ..partition. Petl. MM.. ...H" ri ' ; "’" rai 7 1m sustained. I^K lot si' ll,dl “ n “ tK reat'S i a is*d. HM" n 9 Continued K, <,hit>'H' '■'' l.'O'is Behind ■Lar-" Vppeiirance tor de. |,i iMuotnd V Bosse. a •'..tn.-y ul "l Cause 1 ' ■' heard in part. K flir n..< I ot evidence ■ B "‘'* Estate Casts Mtai. ni \ i" " M'Pelutan. reMB o t mli- :t'.iU''' ,ax appraiser SB nP11 ... ord. red returnable I 'll V'pelman. report nled Notice ordered October 22. f .Julius .1. Hofer, petlschedule tiled to determ- ■ iiheritance tax. Referred to Felty. la r. ... \i.t..:Mio Stoneburner, by administrator to allow K Witness to will. Petition K litted and ordered paid. Ktate of Rebecca J. Edwards. of inheritance tax appralsNotice ordered return- ■ October 2t». K-' of Nathan Andrews. PetiK and schedule for determinof inheritance tax tiled, ex-

Hunt Kidnaped Six-Year-Old Tennessee Girl

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■ HA read search has been launched hy nuthoriI Hties at Nashville, Tenn., for six-year-old Dorothy ■ HAnn Distcihurst, inset, whose father, A. E. Distel-

Wife Presents Alibi for Suspect in Lindbergh Kidnaping

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The wife and relatives of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, held as a suspect in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, are standing by him and attempting to prove his innocence of the crime. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, shown, left, with their son, Manfred, has presented an alibi to Police, contending that her husband was with bar on the night of

I a mined and approved. John Felty ! appointed Inher lance tax apprals. I er. Estate of Sarah E. Fuller. in--1 herltancu tax appraiser's report I filed. Hearing on report set for : I October 20. I Estate of Charlee Welgmann. inheritance tax appariuer’s report ! hied. Report set for hearing i ■ l October 20. , Estate of Samuel H. Hocker, tn. ’ herltance tax appraiser's report . filed. Report set fur hearing I October 20. Estate of Nancy E. Hoff man. in- ■ herltance tax appraiser's report tiled. Report set tor hearing Octo- ■ bar 20. Estate of Harve D. Rice, inheritance tax appraiser's report tiled. ' Report set tor hearing October 20. Estate ot Eleazor Biggs, petition and schedule for determin- ' ' at lon of Inheritance tax tiled by administrator. Petition and schedule I examined atfd found complete ' John F. Felty appointed fnheri-1 1 tanee tax appraiser herein and ord. 1 ered to make appraisement and 1 hie report. 1 New Case State ot Indiana vs. Lewis Schindler, child neglect. Affidavit filed. Warrant ordered to sheriff of Adams county, returnable forthwith. Petition showing that de- , fendant is without the jurisdiction • of this court and the court now appoints Burl Johnsen or agent to return said defendant to the juris, diction ot the court. Rule to Answer Ezra E. Zimmerman vs. Charles F. Zimmerman and Grace Zimmerman. set aside conveyance, ap. i pointment of receiver. Rule against defendant to answer amended compalint. New Case I Leuenberger Brother vs. True M. i ' Andrews, account. Complaint filed. Summons ordered for defendant to sheriff of Adams county returnable October 8. Judgment Harry Fritzinger vs. Margaret Lose, to declare person of sound mind. Judgment on finding. Attorney for petitioner is allowed the

hurst, is convinced that his daughter has been kidnaped. Distelhurst, whose home is shown above, has asked that the kidnapers contact him.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934.

sum of |25 and same Is ordered taxed as costs. Account Filed In the matter of liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank, liquidation. The court now sets 10 days as the time within which the department shall tile an account in partial settlement. Account tn partial settlement Hied. Notice ordered returnable October 26. Motion Sustained Orbon Stove Company vs. the Schafer Company, account. Verified motion by defendant to require plaintiff to tile cost bond, submitted and sustained and plaintiff ordered to file cost bond herein. Appearance Filed Daniel F. Knoll vs. Willis Augs. burger, damages. Appearance by Fruchte and Lttterer for plaintiff. Absolute rule against defendant to answer on or before October 10. Petition Approved In the matter of the liquidation ot the Peoples 1-oan & TrOst Company. liquidation. Petition tiled by department of financial Institution to repair heating plant in the bank building. Real Estate Transfer Mom* e State Bank to Adda Lobenotein part of Inlot 27 in Monroe tor SI.OO. Monroe State Bank to Belle Hocker part ot iulot 26 in Monroe for SI.OO Romeo O. Elst n et al to Joseph J. Peters land in St. Marys township for SI.OO. _ o DETROIT COPS FIND BODY OF MISSING GIRL (CONTINUED FROM ???! Thursday night but It was believed then that she had either become lost or had just decided to spend the night with friends. Friday when no trace had been found of her Inspector John McCarty ordered a city wide polite search. Police announced that LiUlian’s body was identified positively. An immediate search was started for a man and a woman who

March 1, 1932, when the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped. Right, Hans Muller, husband of Hauptmann’s niece, shown being assisted by a policeman from the Hauptmann home where he had gone to be with Mrs. Hauptmann. Muller suffered a collapse under the weight of the tragic events.

Police Hunt More Ransom Money as Hauptmann Charges Arc Pushed

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While charges of kidnaping, murder and extortion are pushed against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, suspected cidnaper and slayer of the Lindbergh baby, police con-

had been living in the apartment where the body was found. They disappeared several days ago. M. W. Goodrich, a trap drummer, occupied the apartment several days ago, according to James E. McCarty, deputy superintendent of police. McCarty said Goodrich was 26 years old. five feet, eight inches tall, weighed 125 pounds. He had light hair and a pallid complexion. Several of his teeth had been broken. When last seen, he was wearing a brown suit. RESIGNATION WAS EXPECTED FOR SOME TIME (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) low Johnson out of the NRA picture. These include Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor and Johnson's adviser on labor matters; division administrators George F. Berry and George Buckley. McGrady has said he would be only “five minutes'' behind Johnson in leaving NRA. Berry and Buckley have tor months remained away from pressing private affairs only from loyalty to the dynamic general. Col. Robert W. Lea, Johnson's industrial adviser, has left NRA already. Division administrators Charles E. Adams and Sol A. Rosenblatt are hearkening to the call of private affairs. They are unlikely to see the reorganization period through. Field compliance director A. R. Glancy wants to go back to retirement on his Florida estate. Johnson's quitting doubtless will give him a needed excuse. Lt. Col. G. A. Lynch, administrative officer who has held the wavering reins of NRA in recent weeks, will return to active service in the. army. These are believed to be only outstanding examples of the resignations which ace expected to

flood in now that the long period of indecision is over. The resignations will not be as heavy a blow to the recovery unit as they would be If a mere surface reorganization impended was seen in the indications of what I plans the President has in store ' for the most debated of all. his recovery weapons. It was hinted that the entire character of the NRA structure may be changed before the revi- 1 skin is finished. The first expected step is appointment of two boards, one to govern policy, the dlher to conduct actual administration. The first hoard probably would include outstanding industrial and governmental figures with Donald I R. Richberg, former NRA general counsel and present head of the national emergency council, a likely choice as its guiding genius. o . -.- MORE RANSOM MONEY FOUND BY OFFICERS (CONTINUED FROM FAGF ONE) the day that Dr. J. F. Condon paid the $50,000 ransom to a mysterious “John.'' Hauptmann left his post on that day. Foley said. Also appearing before the grand jury were John Gano, of J. P. Morgan & Co., who took down the serial numbers of ransom

It’s Time To Take Down The Screens MOST of us hate to see Summer go. We miss the freedom that comes from being out-of-doors. We dread being bottled up in heated houses — wearing heavy clothes—fighting colds and all impositions of Winter. Since we have to live indoors, let’s be gay and make indoors attractive. A new rug will brighten the livingroom and the one it displaces can go upstairs to cheer up a bedroom. Some colorful curtains will accentuate the pale winter sun. A new kitchen range or sink will take the gloom out of that much-used workshop. Some comfortable chairs will help you relax during the long evenings. A little money will go a long way today in renovizing your home. Just watch the advertisements in this newspaper—there are amazing bargains in furniture, lamps, curtains, rugs and kitchen equipment. You’re always more certain to get full value for your money when you buy products advertised by dependable merchants and manufacturers.

Itinue the search for more of the $50,000 paid as ransom for the child. Left, haggard and unshaven, showing signs of his ordeal. Hauptmann is taken from nolico

bills; Charles Attell, federal hand-1 writing expert who linked Haupt-1 mann's writing to the ransom notes; B. T. Wilson, police superintendent of buildings, and Detec- ' tive Tobin Martin, who carried in ' the board in which the new money . . . i cache was found. The board was about a foot long. The pistol found in the garage ' had six cartridges in its eight- 1 cartridge clip. An old fashioned phonograph, with four doors on the front, was ( taken from the Hauptmann home ! to Foley's office. No explanation was given as to whether the ( jihonograph was hiding place of more money. ; The new nwney cache was taken to the grand jury room j ( after Lindbergh departed, ft was I not removed from the two-by-four | before being taken into the grand ( jury room so that Lindbergh did I not have an opportunity to see or | examine it. an official announcement at Foley's office said. Mrs. Hauptmann was escorted into Foley's office shortly before ! 1 p. ra. at which time Hauptmann was understood to be undergoing further questioning there. Mrs. i Hauptmann's eyes were red and she appeared to be under great ; emotional strain. o Select your Fall Coat or Dress from the many we have brought hack from the J Market. E. F. Gass store. 1

headquarters to jail after another quizzing; rlfcht, police searching the garden bordering Hauptmann’s garage at his home in the Bronx for o<n--o moxo-o

DECLARES ACTS NOT PERMANENT , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 order." , “Nothing could lie farther from , the truth,'' he said. “New deal | leaders desire and the new deal ( contemplates maintaining those in. stitutions and methods which have | proved to be sound, adequate and , constructive in our progress thus ( far. , “It would safeguard those institutions by eliminating those deterrent factors, evils and abuses which contributed predominantly , to the economic collapse from , which we have all suffered so ' severely." ( He emphasized the importance ( of distinguishing between the special recovery measures and the . fundamental reforms being at. , tempted. F. I). R. MEETS WITH ADVISORS [CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE) ton. Close friends of the administration made clear that Johnson's departure from new deal ranks did not mean he had broken with the president. The exchange of correspondence between Johnson and the president indicatd the friendliest feeling on both sides. The President began his acceptance of Johnson’s resignation with this salutation; “Dear

Page Five

Hugh:—" Mr. Roosevelt has been away a month, mostly at his ancestral home at Hyde Farit, N. Y. Johnson's! letter revealed an earlier resignation had been submitted, possibly at the time when lie. Donald Richberg. chief NRA counsel, and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins were at loggerheads on the form the reorganization was to take. He was -persuaded. however, by the president to remain. It is no secret now that Miss Parkins and Richberg gained their point in the controversy that rock, ed official Washington immediately on the return of the president from his two months inspection tour of the country's island possessions. The resignation lent added strength in some quarters to the report that Bernard M. Baruch would step into an important recovery post. o Miss CeCcil Rickard left M nday night for New York City where she will enter Columbia University, taking up advanced h spital administration. Mias Rickard was sent to the university by the MieJiatel Reece Hospital in Chicago where she was supervisor for the last five years. Miss Rickard is a sister of Mrs. C. C. Rayl of this city. Comparatively Close The moon is only 210,000 miles •wnv from us.