Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Ptibllnhed JBHA THE ■■ DBCATLR Ding Except DEMOCRAT Sunday* by xZ» CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Pout Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y & Hus, Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrierls.oo One month, by mail .38 Three months, by mail I.W Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail3.oo One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 83.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Senator Robinson might put over his talk about the constitution in some places but not in Adems county where every one can read and write and think. Just a month of the campaign is left and the days will be tilled with speeches and cheers and boos and■ parades and every thing that goes I to make an American campaign. Whether you have a girl in the! family or not you will enjoy the new serial story by that name * which began in this paper Saturday. Dig up that issue and start it. The Democratic county man, Nathan Nelson, believes in looking ahead. He is the daddy of a pair of twin boys, who will be ready to tight the cause in twentyone years. Back to normal time and that's something. This thing of part using daylight and part standard and part sun time does get just a »..ile confusing. Anyway its all over until next spring and we can all govern ourselves accordingly. The Giants probably wish they! had kept up their pep when they! were going. Get ready for the I Wprld Series whieh is scheduled to"bpen Wednesday at Detroit and which will be as interesting both for spectators and radio fans as always. President Roosevelt is still for thq" forgotten man and all the propaganda put out and all the unfair statements made in public speeches does not effect him. He is going on until he has made this a better country for every one to live in. • The Giants have proven again ' l>*t baseball ia uncertain. Three weeks ago they were seven full games ahead of St. Louis but the Cardinals kept right on hitting the hajj and marching ahead to a point wljpre they had New York running

—75 —■ —Z" I \ —- •' > \ . torataita "I don’t see why you thugs keep trying to break into houses that have telephones. All Mrs. Smithers needed to do was call us and we caught you opening the window.” THE CITIZEN’S TELEPHONE CO.

in circles. It’s the great .American game. The strikers and employers are getting together these days which r is the wise thing. The general public does not feel there should 1 he strikes during these days of reconstruction and this seems to ► have reacted to those directly . effected. Let’s pull together a little ! and see if we can't help ourselves. , We doubt the wisdom of making I the weeks too short as now seems I to be the inclination. The fortyII four hours which is quite popular ■ makes It possible for the employes 1 to have a longer week-end than i under the old forty-eight hour week and to many is just about right. Too much Idleness is usually expensive. The young Democrats, men and women, will organize a club, the! preliminary meeting to he held at headquarters in this city tonight. These first voters can be of inestimable assistance to those who are leading the fight tor a Democratic victory and at the same time provide excellent training and interesting meetings tor those who join. The officials of the Central Sugar Company are delighted with the ' cooperation being extended here i and we assure them this will con. i tinue and that the citizens here ! are very happy over the improve- ! ments now being made. They mean much for this county and the . radius around here, providing additional markets and the employ- • ment of men. < — It was a fine gesture when the school pupils each brought a flower to be placed in the room of M. F. Worthman. beloved superintendent, ill at the Adams County Memorial * hospital and it did much towards tilling the room with cheer. The school children, yotnig and every one else who knows him, sincerely regard this man who has devoted his life to preparing the children for the iWtaici of Mfe. When four young ladies lost their coats last winter because the janitors moved them from the lockers into the corridors. Governor j McNutt paid for them from his con- i tingency fund, which is being used las propaganda by those politicians anxious to disparage the administration. Just what was so terrible about it? The girls perhaps felt they were entitled to reimbursement and so does any one who wishes to be fair. o— ———— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ * ! Q. Sh' uld any distincticn be made ‘ between addressing a letter to the ’ eldest daughter of the house and to a younger sister? A. Addreea the oldest daughter as Miss Adam*, her younger sister J as Miss Margaret Adams. Q. What should the servant say at the door when her mistress does net wish to receive an unwelcome caller? A. Merely say, “Mrs. Wilson is not able to see guests Today.” This is much better than the old “not : at home” excuse. i Q. May one send announcements of a marriage engagement to the local newrfpapsrs? •A. Yes. Household Scrapbook . ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Resizing An Axminister Rug Stretch the rng tight and tick face down on a floor, or some flat surface. Sprinkle with a «< lution by soaking and dissolving 1-4 piound offlake grule in 1-2 gallon of water Let the rug dry st least one day. Care should be taken not to put on s much glue that it will show on the right side. Cleaning the Iron If the iron has beet me coated with a film of starch, run it over a sheet of fine sandpaper and the iron will be perfectly smooth again. Bacon Bacon will be easier to digest it it is boiled for five minutes before frying. This also prevents smoke. CARD OF THANKS I wish in this manner to thank the neighbors and friends and all those who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of my brother. John R. Badders. William H. Badders

Get Going, Uncle! ■ i . . -■■■■■■■■■ .m i ~ ~~ ®h, — Jj ■ r r [ IF |ry ■ |<; ■ fir’ — B ~ v4 /, | *-*' JsjJ? I ■ J 111 AV IAT\O Pt // t otheta 2 R! 'A / - gBS!' j m.—wwfcighny 1,. ~-dSp -Try ' _ 7 ■■' rtfiKh ¥ OK THE K—F 1 ”i 11 |w? r y 1 x -(\a •

4 > Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the Tert Question, printed on Page Two. 1. Peso. 2. Greenland. 3. Richard Harding Davis.. 4 Pblo. 5. No. 6. Plymouth Colony. % 7. New Mexico, 8. '(Hamlet.” 9. Charles Dickens. 10. CFocikdiias. ' „ 1. W. F. Warms. 2. Chang and Eng, 3. St. Lawrenee River. 4. Great Britain. 5. Chief Greek historian of the Hellenistic period. 6. Maine. 7. A mixture of two or more metals. 8. 1918. 9. Greenwich ObservaUry. 10. Ninety feet. <y * TWENTY YEARS”* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File «. « Det. I—’’Terrible1 —’’Terrible Teddy” Tetzloff goes mile tn 109 in his Blitzen Bentz car to tbreak world record of 1-18 for half mile track. Battle of Aisne is in 13th day of rvontinuons fighting. .Dr. B. J. Palmer, president of the school of chiropractic, Davenport, dowa, lectures here. Announcement made that Jacob Stults and Mtss Rose Spacy were

More Links in the Chain of Evidence Against Hauptmann

‘ 1 "" ■■—■lll I —— cU, $' so. t > ** c y a9i S lojM. t«o w> s —^ CvvCl ' / crx>op J WCt.V'A- 'V*" r^ ± '- y* «*• c-^ U/ • \ ... ./1 .^x-V 1 { »/> >/ V 2 Oz.vt,_a 'no-W’Z?. 1 . ——,. ——— • These photos show two important bits of evidence Bronx officials have unearthed in forming a case for the prosecution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, suspect in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping—Left, the original note left by the kidnaper in the nursery of the Lind-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931.

married at Hilsdale. Michigan, last i i January. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frei Rohrer here 1 for the fair. I 15,000 paid admission at the De- t , catur fair and every one pleased. i John Mosure. trustee of French ' township, is attending the fair. Marriage license-Ray C. Doty an! 1 Miss Bessie Bryan. 1 Dan Tyndall is attending 'I. V. 1 Electric lines report business on i the decline because autom~biles are becoming so numerous. ' a LABOR LEADER GIVES COMMENT (COKTINUBD FROM PAGE ONB) velt's "appeal to labor and industry to use the government for cooperative purposes is pertinent.” j He also considered it timely and ; appropriate. “1 hope that the National Aaso- < ciation of Manufacturers to the President's suggestion to' i use the facilities of the board creat- 1 ed by the government. '■ said Green. I “I hope they take the President's!' request to heart.” Frank Morrison, snowy-haired i < secretary of tire labor organization, I found Mr. Roosevelt's address "very heartening.” The executive council, mean-1 i while, was occupied almost up to i the time set for the formal open- ■ ing of the convention with the • problems arising during the year i in which the N'RA has sought to j speed industrial recovery and re- ' ■ employment. In its report, released in advance !of presentation, the council said . that the year’s progress toward I recovery was "falling short of what 11 we had hoped." ■ “Despite the efforts of the fed. j

eral government to prime the pump of private business. . . . Ten millions are without jobs, said a para-1 graph of the letter transmitting the summary to the 500 delegates > assembled for the two weeks con-| ventton. The council, guiding force of organized labor, voiced sharp criticism of the workings of the NRA but did not condemn the NRA kself nor the new deal. The operation of rhe President's recovery program was indicted by the labor forces on these grounds: 1. NRA has tailed to increase the purchasing power of the workers. 2. It has failed to reduce the hours of labor sufficiently and has faiteci to create a satisfactory number of new jobs. • 3. Its compliance machinery is ineffective with the result that violations of the spirit of the codes •ire accomplished easily and are quite general. 4. Labor does not have proper representation in either code enforcement or administration. The NRA codes fulfilled expectations in one way, however, by ; wiping out child labor with but few , exceptions, the council found. JOHNSON BIDS NRA FAREWELL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and •the Bible, then reverting to war-time language. General Johnson gave a colorful farewell greeted by rising ovations which lasted 110 minutes. Before it was over he cried and his audience cried. • At.the end he said, “There remains only to say ''goodbye.’ ” At this point he wept and ended simply | “Gcd bless y. u.”

■ ■r- ■ Rhk I 1 '/ \ ■ • J » bergh home at Hopewell, N. J., reproduced for the first time; right, a keg of nails found in Hauptmann’s home in the Bronx. The nails are said to be identical to those in the ladder which the kidnaper i used to remove the baby from the Lindbergh nursery. _ 1

COURTHOUSE Answer Filed Mary Smith, administrator of the estate of Frank W. Loae. deceased, account. Answer In general denial tiled by defendant. 1 4’harles hllewine etal va. Floyd HAapy et al, partition. Answer In , general denial and croaa complaint filed by all defendants. Rule to answer cr aa complaint. 4’lark Flaugh. va. Nora V. Flaugh. appointment of guardian. Answer filed by clerk of Adams county court in general denial. Cause set for trial October «. Appearances Filed Anson .Miller vw. Ernest Reichel- , deffer. set aside default. Appearance filed by Nathan C. Nelson for defendant. , Albert Lammert vs. Alberta Lammert. divorce. Appearance by John L. DeVoaa for defendant. By agree- j ment parties the plaintiff is ordered to pay to the clerk of the Adame circuit court the sum of 150 as attorney fees. Application filed United Statep Fidelity and Guaranty Co., vs. Ed Befling. account. Verified application for court bond tiled, submitted and sustained and plaintiff erered to file ccurt bond within 15 days from date of hearing. Change of Judge Asked First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Edward Lngtnbill and Aldine Luginbill, note, fore closure and app intraent of receiv-l er. Application for chahge of judge filed by defendants, submitted and sustained and parties filing to agree upon a judge to the said cause the court n w names Kurd Litterer. C.J. Lutz and John T. Kelley as avail-1 able judges herein and the plaintiff > now strjkes off the name of C. J. I Lutz. Ask Postponement Frances Gu«e vs. Quincy O- Ritter I | ejectment. Verified application by defendant to stay proceedings filed. Estate Case Estate of Emma Werder. Final report filed. Notice ordered returned, October 25. Real Estate Transfers Trustee of M. R. E. Churrhe* to Mrs. D. W. Altepaw part of inlot 499 i for burial. >25. | Trustee cf M. R. E. churches tp Ell Baumgartner inlot 294 for burial, 850. •« 9A FOUR DEAD IN TAVERN FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) patron of the tavern. At the point of death, Harold Sliannon, Collinsville, 111. The shooting occurred when Hartman and a woman companion, and Shannon and his wife, were 1 seated at tables quietly conversing ] over a late lunch. “This is a stickup.” announced I ■ the first bandit, slugging Jackson i on the head in his living quartern l adjoining the tavern in the rear. ! Jackson reached tor ftis gnn and . shot him down. He was. apparently, Perkins. Retiring to the tavern proper. . | the bandits then shot down Holden. who was slow to heed a command to lie on the floor. “Aw. I believe we ll kill you now,” one of the bandits said. -t =1

. . - ’i Watch for Thompson Chevrolet Company’s i Used Car and fi / Service Specials advertisement in Wednesdays paper.

[Former Salesman so Shot To Death Indianapolis, Ind.. O*t. I—(UP)—1 —(UP)— Shot in the back of the hand. Arthur lllarbold. 29, former aa>sman. waa killed Instantly yesterday by Alvin Williams. 41. in tha luukyand of the latter's home. Williams said he caught Harbold attempting to break into his home. Hoard O‘ Ushers To Meet Tonight A meeting of the board of nailers will be held at the Decatur M. E. church at 7:00 o'clock t< night. Several new responsibilities In connection with the unified sorvica, which hegins next Sunday morning

The Line J That Leads I The Newest Models—The Highest I Quality—The Biggest Values. I , BOYS! Atode! \irplanes. I s Entertain ; ' * z A at home these cool evenings. Get DAD to help you build them. You can have lots of fun. A Great New Line of Airplanes lea. As Low As Only Other Models ranging from 25c to SI.M. We also have a good assortment of everything you need in supplies. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS Secure A Gun At These Specially Low Prices and Be Ready For Your Fall and Winter Hunting We carrv the well known lines of *’" INCHESTER? ‘SAVAGE’ and STEVENS’ and can supply you with any style and gauge you desire. We would be delighted to have you come in and see these new models. Stevens “Favorite” 22 caL >. 7 50 Single Shot Octagon Barrel... “Savage” 22 cal. Repeating $22.50 Rifle, Octagon barrel, 16 shots’ *“ “Stevens” 20 Gauge Double $20.00 Barrel Shotgun Our SPECIAL for the next 20 days “Stevens” 12-16-20 Gauge $7.49 Single Barrel Shotguns, each.. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING* 'ffIIWMTBMMMmiIIIMMMI II ll— linn _i' IIILLI *

I will bo .lift, u^..,1 , -M •»»! • M- tbo monthly '*■ official buar.l wj| |„. h 8— from the church .. treasurer, th.. ;.u llir "..i h ”— «il received ii'K litre month, wil | All member* <,t |, ... j

Stomach G a .l • towels, au ()ws j. Bleep gftnq Quick, t ■ "WkHtg l ! ■ B. J. Smith