Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1934 — Page 5

hfuRT HOUSE Home or the appointment “ s BK I '. ■ tettn-nahle 1 oeA’«* nc ® Filed H.erm- »’S Leonard [ .BLrtu" h al, partition. Ap p ,1. Hole to answer. HK Parties Agree v , , vs Harry SpanMB? ~,,,.- come the parties t .,, u . i by agreement of the —,B n [ , , j' that plaintiff ■P- ~.| entitled to the „ IB „ .taut' Judgement Motions Sustained I B inion Central Lite Insur. „ . Wngte 11 ■ tai ~ a!i ' M . ami sits x .. 11.'> 1 Fidelity , Belling. acu ' u , submitted , ■ bond ordered Appearance Filed I jl,.- t -iletal vs Mary partition. Appear7^^B|iy for Mari ■ s3t'i- A!l ' M St(, l’her a.-id ■ idler. Huh' to ansPetition Sustained First Stock Land ' I has! of I'" 11 Wayne vs Paul ( ex linwd ii-tained. Receiver ■ «S, l.niil of Helling

H s Hauptmann Lost Round in Extradition bight I < iy -- ... : II IHK . x lce t .'I JF ’■ w W''* I*'' 1 *'' *Whh n IMtpy- ■< ■! r? I IBM < 1 > Ip>SW I I

for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, fu jn t the Lindbergh kidnaping case, have indicated will tile an appeal from the decision of Justice E. L. Hammer, of Bronx county supreme disr a ting a writ of habeas corpus v. hicii w.. : . d to prevent extradition of Hauptman to

BThcv Helped in Return of Kidnaped Kentucky Society Woman B. V —m* H- \ 111 BZX- T . .. 11 -sWwfe® ms jag® lij i *W A kSf! /' f " : "

II These photos show two of the principals involved in the safe return II «f Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, wife of a wealthy Louisville. Ky., oil magI nats, who was jjeld by kidnapers for tix days until the payment o. I *90,000 ransom—left, Harold Nathan (back to camera), m charge II of the department of justice search for the kidnaper, being n vi>

Where Hungarian Miners Waged “Suicide Strike’ Hfi i BMriliilwL ii - d ■ ’ lllljnllß > * jiSESL. ■ -> i .:■■■-. , I >

Here is the pithead of the mine at Pecs, Hungary, where 1,200 went into self-imposed imprisonment 1,000 feet underground for five days until their employers granted them a raise in pay. Threuten-

er Brothers in the sum of $25.45. Estate Cases Estate of Chalmer D Miller. Proof of publication of appointment filed. Proof of publication and posting of notice of final report filed. Final report submitted, examined and approved. Executor discharged and estate closed. 1 Estate I>f John Bucher. Report lof inheritance tax appraiser filed. Notice ordered returnable November 19. Estate of John H Blakey. Report of inheritance tax appraiser filed. Notice ordered returnable November 19. Estate of George Weber Report

New Jersey where he faces murder charges in connection with the abduction. These photos show Hauptmann and hie wife, Anna, in the courtroom during the hearing on the writ. The suspect is j pictured examining the Lindbergh ransom notes i which he denied writing. ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931.

•« ing to cut off the ventilating system in the mine and commit mass suicide, the striking miners had sent up word to “buy 950 coffins—we are ready to die!” before mine officials acceded to the demands.

of inheritance tax appraisers filed. Notice ordered returnable Novemi ber 19. Guardianship Norah V- Flaugh, ward; Clark Flaugh. Application for letters of guardianship filed by Clark Flaugh. Bond filed, examined and approved. Letters ordered. letters reported and confirmed. Claims Awarded Two claims were awarded by ' Judge Huber M. DeVoss in the . Adams circuit court against the 'estate of Frank J. Ineichen. One case entitled China Ineichen vs Frank J. Ineichen estate was settled by the awarding of $1,656.-

viewed by reporters after Mrs. Stoll’s return; right, Rev. Arnold Clegg, pastor of an Indianapolis church, who drove Mrs. Stoll back to Louisville from Indianapolis, after she and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Jr., wife of the man hunted as the kidnaper, went to his home. The pastor’s wife is a cousin of Mrs. Etoli’e husband.

. S 9 together with the costs to the I plainiff, China Ineichen. The evidence was heard and the ' material averments of the com- j plaint found true in the case en- . . titled the Bank of Geneva vs l Frank J. Ineichen estate The • | court found the plaintiff entitled , ■ to collect $381.36 with six per cent ■ interest and to recover the costs I from the plaintiff. o NEW SOCIETY FORMED FOR POE

Philadelphia.—(U.R> —To promote ■ further recognition of Edgar Allan Poe, the International Poe Society has neen formed here. Impressive ceremonies featured I I the founding of the new association in the historic Poe house, where the author of "The Gold Bug'' and "The Raven" did much of his work. The new organization, with headquarters here, unites the Poe Associations of Paris, Baltimore. Ridhmond. The University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va... and Philadelphia. Officers elected by the new order included: Richard Gimbel, presiident; Douglas S. Freeman, Rich-j intend, Va., vice-president; Kenneth i Rede, Baltimore, second vice-presi-Ident: Robert Nelson, Jr„ Chariot'tesville, Va, third vice-president: | Anthony Frayne, Philadelphia, secretary, and Mrs. Franklin G. Wat. ■kins, Philadelphia, treasurer. Mlle. Susanne d’Olivera Jackowi ska, founder of the Poe Society of i FTahce. was a guest of honor at , the founding of the new association. She was named as a vicei president. On Both Sides in Civil War 1 Pleasant Hope, Mo. —<U.R> —When I James Wiley Walker died here, lie ! claimed the distinction of being the only man to serve on both sides during the Civil War. Walk ! er explained that he was drafted for service with the South while I living in Georgia, but that he esIcaped and switched over to North- | ern forces.

RIVERWORK MAY AID UNEMPLOYED Lincoln, Nev- — (U.R) — Nebraska proponents of Missouri river developments have seized upon the need for unemployment relief in “river counties" us a basis for a new plea for an additional allotment of federal funds for deepening the channel between Kansas City and Sioux City, lowa. Dredges already are chugging on the river and almost 3,000 men are at work under the last allocation of $15,000,00P for this work. River men. however, under the leadership of C. E. Childe, secretary of the waterways committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, are bringing pressure in Washington for extension of this alle cation to $30,000,000. Childe and his active river group point to the fact, disclosed by Francis Cornell, federal reemployment director for Nebraska, that 14,586 I men now are on unemployment files in the 10 Nebraska counties bordering on the river. Thia figure they contend, is proportionately large when considered in the light that Nebraska is essentially agrarian and without industrial unemployment problems. Only a portion of these 14,000 unemployed will be absorbed by ; river work, even when it reaches its great point of expansion, acI cording to Cornell. | — ° Buried in Wedding Suit Blue Springs, Mo.— (U.R) —Riley I Johnson was buried in the dark suit, white shirt, collar and tie in which he was married 56 years ago. He wore the clothes only three times, at his wedding, at his 50th wedding anniversary and at his funeral. Q Night Club Used As Temple Springfield, Mo. — (U.R) —Evange- ! list Paul Bennett held a series of revival meetings in the old Pen. nant Park night club, shut down after the Pulaski county grand jury alleged nude dances had been staged In the building throughout last summer. o Food Profiteering Hit Cleveland, O.— (U.R'- —Attacking "profiteering in- foods under pretext of drought shortage." the Cuyahoga county food and grocery distributors’ NRA code authority lias announced a movement to preven "unwarranted price raising.” o 300,000 Gallons of Water Drained Lenexa, Kan. —(U.R)— Looking for ja needle in a haystack couldn’t l>e I much worse than trying to find a diamond ring in a lake, Joe Singer j believes, but at any rate he has ' his ring back. Workmen put in three days draining 300.000 gallons of water from the lake before they recovered the ring.

Know Your Groceries DID you know that the speed with which a bread dough rises depends to a great extent upon the kind of flour that is used? Did you know that the way coffee is roasted is as important in producing fine uniform flavor as careful blending? Did you know that some shortenings can impart a delicious delicate flavor to the foods in which they are used? As a matter of fact there is some very important information to be had regarding the groceries you use day after day. It is information that will guide you in improving the taste-appeal of the food you prepare. And by using this information in buying groceries, you will realize that there’s genuine, tangible economy in paying for quality. The storekeeper hasn’t the time to tell you about the different characteristics of staples such as flour, sugar, spices, and butter. Or cereals. Or coffee. Or beverages. But you can find these facts yourself — right in your newspaper—in the advertisements. Take time to read these advertisements. They are written in an interesting manner and the important technical points are clearly portrayed. What’s more, the facts are easy to remember and when you go to market you will be able to buy with authority — get the most for your money-enjoy the utmost at your table.

Scenic Brown County Attracts Thousands y . _ ~ I ' i'J -Ms-’., c •“// ■•• o» .HOIAV4 AV - / IlF I*' 1 *' U *' V "’•rr«s»o«" >' iVJR <S?u. j A «r res AAT4 S»«4 / J|V. A Zov»* - Point's Os J - C - # sr U Q>o' *'i i r W // T x. x * ,v /i A 2 °°n» t / // *r — M?ot>s/W’ V?"\s3| (i J ro * / xk VZ J // MJ rHi os- j*® z ‘ T A*'X j lj

Scenic Brown County Attracts Thousands

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 20 —(U.R) j —Noted throughout the middle-1 west for ita autumn scenery | Brown county Is the mecca for | thousands of Hoosiers and visitors i from other states during the pres-: ent month when the foliage on tree I and shrub flaunts its brightest! coloring. The season is now at its 1 height and will continue until | rains and winds have destroyed the coloring. Many motorists are making their | trips through the week to avoid I the weekend throngs, thus gaining ! an opportunity for a more leisur- ’ ly enjoyment of the scenery. Two i state highways bisect Brown Coun-: ty, road 35 passing through the county north and south while road 46 crosses east and west. There are no detours on these highways, Sleeping Sickness Takes 13th Toledo, O.—(U.R)—Toledo's sleeping sickness wave claimed its 13th victim when Mrs. Louise Bliskey. 77. died. Dr. Basil Brim, city health commissioner, believes colder weather, now at hand, will end the epidemic.

.assuring the motorist a trip over wide, maintained highways. With the annual tall pilgrimage jto Brown county, thousands of I Hoosiers combine a visit to the 1 Brown county state park, located near Nashville with entrances on I road 46. southeast of Nashville, and 'on roads 46 and 35, east of Nash- | ville. An additional attraction to 1 the park is the state game-farm of I several thousand acres and a dis-1 I play of animals. This display in ; [eludes bear, buffalo, elk, and many of the native Indiana animals and ’ birds. The state park with its miles of ! winding parkways, the Abe Martin lodge and the surrounding group of cabins, holds a warm place in the hearts of all Hoosiers as a reminder of the late Kin Hubbard. Famous Names at Chicago -Chicago —GUP) —The University of Chicago intends 11 challenge Harvard’s claim to famous names. The Frosh t-las-s here boasts of a Woodrow Wils n, William Cullen Bryant. Irving Berlin and Walter Eckersell.

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whose characterization of Abe Martin delighted them for many years. The view from the porch of the lodge is a favorite one witli many of the park visitors while the lookout points along the parkways. hiking and bridle trails add to the enjoyment of the scenery. The park has an extensive picnic area where tables, benches, !drinking water, and outdoor stoves 1 and provided for the use of visitors who bring their own mealsMeals are also served at the lodge and refreshments are available there at all times. One of the chief thrills from a visit to the park 1 comes from a trip to the top of 1 the 80-foot steel fire tower from i which a regular watch for forest .fires is maintained. Injured On Gridiron Cleveland. — (U.R) —John McGill. ■ 14. couldn't quite make the Cathed- . ral Latin high school football team 1 this year. So he played end on his 1 own neighborhood team. One of • the first days afield, his left ankle was fractured.