Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

f V«l.* Ifnnurlailira ' brlds between the horse ami ass ston to return Indictments against | Test lour Knowledge L Uy? * aV erul of Hauptmann’s witnesses. . , hil „ 9. On which continent Is Bo- charging perjury. Prosecutor AnCan you an.w.r .even of these thony Hauck. Jr., announced. It ten questions. Tuintopuge 1Q i„ which states are the high- m ay be several weeks however. | hour for the answers, poinU jn continental U. S.? lefore this action is taken, he n —.. i. .1 ,lis i oheye7 l 'tir u.jum Uo.r'uo,"'to FRED SCHURGER ; Hauptmann's attorney** made look, out on the street while Lady ' I’lans for his appeal to the court (irstiva rode bv. CONTINUED FROM T’AOK ON 10 of errors and appeals. The appeal , un, , ...... riini.w ; —~~ —. . ' automatically will stay the execnI Whlt is the Bolero.' the ninth highest county team m tj()n Uat of March IS set by *4. Name Mia Director of In- Those who attended tho meeting Ju ® ,ice 1 llomaß Trenchard. vosttgations, 11. S. Department of Tliurs ,i ty niK | lt and who will be Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, his Justice. sworn in as deputy sheriffs and faithful wife wo* In New A ork 5. What Ih the name for the members of organisation are: Fred asking German friends for funds warrants issued by the kings of Schurger, Leo Ehinger. Herb Kern, to carry out the appeal. ApproxiFrauce before the Revolution, to Carroll C Burkholder, Burl John- mutely si>s waa understood to have imprison persons of high birth for go n, Roscoe Ulendenning, Clarence been contributed by German sopolitlcal and social reasons of a m. Ellsworth, William H. Bell, Wal- defies as a nucleus for contribuprlvate nature? ter Gladfelter and John A. Dierkca, tlons expected from the public. 6. Where is the C. S. Military a ll of Decatur; Lawrence Yager, Although Hauplmann is without Academy? Bryce Bauserman and Leonard funds to further his appeal, under 7. In England, what is a Peer? Whitehurst of Berne; James 1). New Jersey law a petition will ——*"Briggs and W. W. Widdows of bring a court order for the state TT'MIVI.’WC IT G neva. Roy Du ich of Linn Grave to pay for printing the voluminous U WIV Hallo Alj and Victor Hoffman of Geneva. t record of his long trial at an esti- .* ii ..„ « 4 t a tlthers will be named soon. The ma ted expense of $7,000. rarnilljfht Halteries ana captains of each squad will be se- Cables Governor 32 Volt KEdIOS. leeted by the men. Kamenz, Germany, Feb. 15— (li.R) Phone or Write. 0 —Frau Pauline Hauptmann, mothPUBLIC SERVICE STATION BRUNOASSERTS - — Distributors j continued from page one (2TT j i hat Dr. John F. Condon told of ■!SSa*V3SS I seeing •‘look-out” . Q Raymond cemetery the night he j paid the ransom to Hauptmann. H ■ ■§ This man dropped a handkerchief •* W H Hfl which was recoveied by author!- ® , * mn m If * H ■ H you $300.00 or less SB ** HE ■ ■ ■ 1 o s. V* on your own personal se-J ! ■L SB ii S Haup:maiin will be transferred rurity such as household goods, auto! m H 19 H| to ihe death house at the state j etc. No endorsers necessary—jus) :m H fjf JF prison at Trenton today or tomor- the signatures of husband and wife „ ■ ■ WSK S 1 . , are required. Convenient repaymenl ■ H BL jl ■ I row - An a, tompt will be made to terms You w . ould ljkc the ease Bnd ■ 9fe BtjjA ■ (.irry out the removal secretly. promptness you can borrow money 8.1 ME§ S» ML Hunterdon county authoriti s here. Full details without cost or 1 ’■gy a B Vi HH —— ■— obligation. Call—write—phone f COLLECTION JULIUS HAUGK Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 CHARGES - Phone 6UO. „ * itiTmur:i xstxx «™» THE RENDEZVOUS 0 ~ 1 Auspices Decatur Country Club fyDe-. ELEcreic Fish Fry ; i I irUT I Boneless Pereh-Oyster Fry K/> \ j® V LKjH 1 (Select) \ *\\ TONIGHT |J> - POWER | Also Elaborate Floor Show Tonight and ] J|«\ 2 w S C Saturday night. Presented by a popular |8 < bjl j 1 1 Master of Ceremonies--ROY BOWEN j z u accompanied by the ™ B o B P roRE N Three Hot Peppers Make The RENDEZVOUS Your Favorite Feb. 20 1= Meeting Place This Week End. « 10% on sums up to $3 —-— 3% On Sums over $3 It is so easy to avoid the problem of a choice of fur.cr- " ai direction until it is 100 late to make anything- but a hurried decision. Such decisions often mean unnecessary expense and distressing dissatisfaction as i CITY LIGHT & ld , „ , That is why we are extending to you this special invitation to get first hand information about funeral pflWrß llr rlfiP costs and the problems of funeral direction. CIT- halt The BLACK FUNERAL HOME 1 1 * i\ Li S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Ass’t. CLARENCE WEBER

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A GOOD ‘KID’.” BY SEGAIi - i wants N y no, i wu't v -Cc foow: we 7 ?! dont be &iu.V hp>&&v,they ) Ftlueny TO KMPIU UJHW YER ASCAREP) SE£N mM,BOTN(cRfi,CK YOOR NO NOUJ-J POOMt DON'T MftK£ WHY YOU STOUIED AUJAV ON J THERE pALUNG AROUND \’tA afraid OF TOARS A5 m REI, )\ BofS: y T^ QOSIN>GS QP < MG LAUOH-THPJsa MY SHIP-YOU AND YOUR. / WITH THAT MONSTER-/-^ 5) -/ />*-?. *#).) TrL7>. \ ‘.i ! HYOONO ANOftUvJE/ \> (T>-v—' '^ : | |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1-lUDAV I’EHRI MW 1 >.

ur of the condemned Liudbergh kidnuper, cablod today to Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, appealing for mercy for her non. She learned that a letter she wrote yesterday to President Roosevelt was futile, us he has no Jurisdiction. Frau Hauptmann sent Ihe following cublo to her son: “I believe all will turn out well. "Your faithful mother.” In her mesvage to Governor Hoffman. Fran Hauptmann said. "As tho moth or of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, 1 Implore the governor io soften the hanah sentence so I, a 70-year old woman, cun keep my son. I lost my husband and two sons in the war. Frou Hauptmann received a cablegram today from Tarrytown. N. Y. saying, "Your son will not die.” It was signed, "An American friend.” She has received several letters from the United States exnressing the opinion her son is iunocenL GIVES TALK ON continued from pace one menu, a great amount of power will l e produced at low cost.” Mr. Roy concluded his discourse with a series of Inn tern slides, showing ‘a number of interesting views of the various projects list-

CHAPTER XXXII She rose restlessly and approached the window. There, pacing up and down the beach, was Mark. The prau was drawn up on the sand, its oarsmen lounging beside it, and in the bay lay the Kermadtc, with seamen at work on its deck. Back and forth strode Mark, his eyes bent on the sand. He looked up, gazed directly at the window where she was standing. She saw him pause, draw his watch from his pocket, and regard it meaningly. Cruel gesture of warning! On an impulse she loosed the bow that bound her robe, spread it wide with both arms. Like a flame in the window, the scarlet blouse of her dancing costume flashed in the sun. Mark saw it; he turned his back and stared out over the blue waves of the Pacific. The room seemed suddenly stifling to Vanya. She kicked off the tan leather moccasins, and slipped on the crimson slippers that were a part of her costume. She moved into the hail, not knowing where she was going—anywhere, so that the horror of that drab, desolate room should cease to weigh upon her. Mark, pacing beside the prau, was in something of a frenzy. He couldn't believe Vanya would persist to the end in her refusal; that was incredible. Yet what was he to do? Carry through and leave, hoping she’d get in touch with him ? He knew she wouldn’t. Pretend to leave, and stay in Taulanga? He’d be back at the Cove in two days. ‘TH bluff it through to the last minute,” he decided grimly. “She’ll weaken! When the half hour’s up. I’ll have the blacks paddle to the point, out of sight of the hotel. We’ll see how she likes it!” He paced hotly back and forth. If only Vanya would yield the thing would be simple, no problem at all. And even yet he believed she would; surely her obstinacy couldn’t persist to her own destruction. But he wasn’t so positive a moment later when he glimpsed her in the window. That deliberate gesture with which she revealed her objectionable dancing costume seemed very much like a symbol of farewell. He fell to sullen musing, hardly disturbed by the voice of Loring under his tree, shouting his bitterness in song to the unheeding island. A moment later the beachcomber was beside him. “Do you know,” he said bluntly to Mark, “that you’re a bigger fool than I thought?” “I know it!” Mark agreed glumly. “Which is saying much! You’ve managed to tangle things at the last minute, haven’t you?” “I guess so. Anyway, Vanya’s not going." “Would you mind telling me why? Not that I’m surprised.” “Yes, I’ll tell you why,” said Mark, after a moment. “She wants marriage!” “The magnitude of your stupidity grows in my estimation. Os course you couldn’t consider that!” “I’m damn well considering it!” snapped Mark. “I happen to love her: But it’s not such a simple problem to a man of morals.” “By the way,” said Loring, “how do you know she wants marriage?” “She said so, of course.” “She did? That — somehow — doesn’t sound like Vanya. If her reason had been as simple as that, she'd have known it long ago.” “Well, for once, then, you’re wrong.”

11 ad in the development. Joss Rice was chairman of the . j meetingFIRE DAMAGES CONTINUED FROM I*AOH ONK 1 excited and did not leave her ' homo until friends interceded with her to do so. The fire spread from tho kitchen ’I to the west side and under the | roof of the main building. Water I was played on :be blaze and the ! flames were soon extinguished. FEDERAL COST CONTINUED FROM PAGE PNG , amendment- The n xt senate bolt w*;« on an appropriation for seed and harvesting loams to distressed !! farmers. Mr. Roosevelt said a year I ago he hoped it would not be neces- ! sary to appropriate anything for that purpose this year. Drought 0011jditions, however, compelled further ’ j a&si&toace. j The house voted to appropriate ; $59,600,000 for the 1 >ans, but the senate upped it to $100,000,000. lust Monday the senate voted to ! spend again beyond White House [ : plans. It adapted the Wheeler I amendment to the emergency farm - 1 mortgage act of 1333 reducing tie , ■ rate of Interest to be paid by far- ; m:rs from 4Lj per cent to 3’.a per .'cent. Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher

“That may be; even that’s possible. Did she actually tell you that?” “Perhaps not in so many words. Rer implication was clear enough.” “Ah!” said the beachcomber. "Anything less than a literal statement might give your stupidity a chance to operate. Just what did she say?” “It came about this way, if you’re so bound to have it: I accused her of adopting this attitude of refusal for trading purposes—to drive a better bargain, and I told her I couldn’t give her what she wanted, meaning marriage. And she agreed with me. That’s plain enough, isn’t it?” “But did you mention marriage specifically?” “No. I didn’t What else could the remark mean? Can you figure out another meaning?” “Yes,” said Loring. “I can. And so could you if you weren’t blinded by your prejudices.” “I’d like to hear it!” “I can think of several. Your statement and her reply might refer to respect, or kindness, or honor, or protection—or love!” “Or love?” repeated Mark blankly. “That’s the term I used. Love, affection, amour, or whatever you choose to call it.” “But why—?” “Did you,” interrupted the derelict, “ever happen to tell the lady that you loved her ? Did it occur to you that it might—just conceivably might—make a difference to her?” “No, I don’t think so,” said Mark dazedly. “But good Heavens, Lor“1 know! You mean she should have realized it. But sometimes, comrade, your actions are a little Earadoxical. I can faintly imagine cr doubting it.” "Loring,” said Mark admiringly, yet half-exasperated, “you're a perfect genius at solving difficulties and building cases out of air and dreams! I've told you that before.” “Thanks,” said the beachcomber dryly. “I have the advantage of knowing Vanya’s character, and my theory fits it; yours doesn’t.” “And still—,’’ began Mark. “I can guess the rest. And still it doesn’t alter the situation. That’s the observation you were about to make, I take it.” “It wasl Have you any answer to it?” “Haven’t 1 always an answer? Let me recall a little remark of your own. You reminded me not long ago, re the lady, that there were such words in the language as decency, honor, and self-respect. Remember?” “I do indeed." “Then let me remind you that there are also certain less pleasant words.” “Do you mean,” asked Mark in a low voice, “that you think I’d have —I might have been guilty of seduction? Her first love?” “Think? 1 know!” , “And how do you know ?” “Common sense, Comrade. Don’t you think the opportunities for dalliance on the primrose path are as great in Shene’s Cove a3 at Singapore or Canton? Or a bit greater!” “I—guess so.” “Then it’s obvious that if Vanya played straight here, she must have Lhere as well! And I’ll swear to her exemplary conduct at the Cove!” “Lord!” said Mark softly. "Lord, I want to believe you, Loring!’’

of the senate banking end .« committee said that ■’""“’‘H w.uW cost the iiiiiin.tr) avproximutely si!s.tioo,ouo (M, _ a > ar ' STATE BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONP "extraordinarily , •As you kuow ihe NIRA act expires June I#.” the wrote "It is fully expected that congress will shortly pane a new act extending the life of the MvA with certain modifications. •'ll is equally clear except to those who seek to muddy the waters and block progress that all of us believe the federal government will receive state cooperation with the new national legislation. "1 appreciate much the cooperation which you and the Indiana legislature are working out. Within the next few days you will be advised of the general recommendations which 1 am sending congress and the suggestions of the national recovery administration for helpful state legislation to carry forward the industrial recovery program.” — —o — Flying Tackle Landed Deer Waterbury, Conn. —(U.R) —How to keep young: Patrolman Vincent Begg spied a young deer prancing through heavy traffic on a main thoroughfare, chased it 100 yards

“That’s your own problem,” said the beachcomber. “And now. I’ve a banana or two under the tree, and I think I’ll eat a bite, and then, probably, I’ll indulge in that quart I have credited." Pearly Shene Meanwhile Vanya had quietly descended the stairs, immersed in her own troubles. Perhaps, she thought, she could slip out behind the hotel somewhere, sit at the edge of the jungle, where at least there would be color and movement and birdsounds to solace her and distract her mind from its wretchedness. At the foot of the stairs she paused. Shene’s rumbling voice came from the bar-room—a fragment of speech. “ —now or never!” she heard. “It’s a cinch she ain't mentioned ’em to him; them kind don’t talk about their own business.” “Plenty quick!” Hong was answering. “I fix 1” The snatch of conversation meant nothing to her. She stepped into the room, unaware of the startled glances turned on her by the pair. Shene was leaning on the bar; Hong was behind it with a glass of something in his enormous, soft, yellow hand. Immersed in her own turbulent thoughts, she murmured an almost inaudible answer to Shene’s rumbled greeting, and continued on her way to the outer door. Shene laid a great paw on her arm; she halted, looked at him with dull, questioning eyes. He gave a hoarse chuckle. “Listen, girl,” he boomed. “I’m wanting to tell you something, by way of friendly parting. I want to tell you that Pearly Shene ia sorry to be losing you.” * “Thank you,” said Vanya tonelessly. She was too disturbed, too chaotically upset to bother making Shene an explanation. Let him find out this evening, when the men of the Kermadec came ashore 1 And let him watch her take whatever invitations were called to herl She knew the crew of the Kermadec. Their requests might not be exactly polite; but at least they’d furnish her with a vicarious revenge on Mark. She made as if to pass on. Shene rumbled again in his bane prof undo tones. “Hong and I been talking about you,” he announced. “We been saying how the place will be different with you gone. These others we got ain’t the same type as you.” Vanya made no answer. She stared mechanically at the tables gray with dust, the chairs, now empty, but soon to be filled with the boisterous forms of seamen on shore leave. The room was dusky, for the afternoon sun was behind the building; darkness would arrive very soon now, and with it the men of the pearling vessel. She moved again toward the door, when Shene rumbled once more. "Just a word o’ goodbye to Hong and me,” he growled with an attempt at an amiable smile. “Yoe ain’t going without a word!” Was the man leading up to something? Vanya wondered disinterestedly; whatever it might be, it had no importance to her. Nothing could ever be important now; Mark was leaving, and with him the dim glow of happiness, that had gleamed for her occasionally during these last few weeks, was dying —forever. (To Be Continued) Coc/rlitie is:!, br Klr.i rmturM STndlnu. In«

o„ foot and brought the unlmal down with a dying tackle. MARKET REPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market For Decatur Berne. Craigvllle, Hoagland and Willahire. Corrected February 15. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 190 to 250 lbs. * 8 * 0 250 to 300 lbs. * B ' 2!i 180 to 100 lbß **- 10 300 to 350 lbs Bs,otl .1 t7 r »n

140 to 160 lbs 47.&0 . 120 to 140 lbs *«-65 , 100 to 120 lbs , Roughs - Stags ; Vaster* J® _ Ewe and wether lambs $8.55 Buck lambs *' NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Feb. 15.-(U.R)-Pro-duce: Dresseed poultry, steady; turkeys, 19-30 c; chickens, 15-28 c; broilers, 16-32 c; capons. 25-31 c; fowls. 13-2214 C; Long Island ducks. 19-HH4c. Live poultry, quiet; geese, 1015c; turkeys, 15-26 c; roosters, 12c; ducks, 12-18 c; fowls, 14-10e; chickens, 13-22 c; capons. is-26c; broilers, 10-19 c. Butter, market about steady; receipts, 6-081 packages; creamery higher than extras, 3614-37>4c; extra 92 score, 36i*c; first 90 to 91 score. 35H-36c; first 8S to 89 score ; 34V 4 -35c; centralized 90 score, Sal centralized S 8 to 89 score, j 34^4-35c. Eggs, market firm; receipts, 9,-j 306 cases; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 36-36 standards. 3554 c; firsts, 34*41'; mediums, 321i-335xe; dirties, 32543354 c; checks, 32c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat ,9 754 -SON -89 Corn 86'4 .8054 -77 Oats 51% .445* .415* EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 15.— U.R) —Liestock: Hogs. 1,500; holdovers. 150: active, ltl-lac over Thursday; desirable 180-250 lbs. averaging above 200 lbs.. $8.90-$»; new high since March 1931; 150-200 lhs., averaging 180-190 lbs., SB.BO-SS.SS; 140-150, lbs., $3.15-18-50; 100-130 lbs.. $7.00 $7.75. Cattle, 250; cows ond bulls unchanged; fleshy cows. $4.75-15.25; low cutter and cutter, $2.85-$3.85; medium bulls mostly $5; steers unsold Calves. 300; venters slow, generally 50c lower; $9.50 down. Sheep, 1,200; lamb trade not developed: early bids around 50c lower at $9 and down; some held above $9.25; fat ewes steady, ss* $5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, lad.. Feb. 15. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10 to 15c higher; 200-250 lbs, $8.60; 250-300 lbs., $8.45: 300350 lhs, $8.15; 180-200 lbs., $8.50; 160-180 lbs, $8.40; 150-160 lbs.. $7.75; 140-160 lbs, s',««£; 130-140 lbg, $6.75; 120-130 lbs, $6 50; 10012U lhs, $6; roughs, $7; stags, $5. Calves, $»; lambs, $8.50. Cleveland Produce Butter: market firm. Extras 39%. Standards 40. Kggs: market firm. Extra whiter 30; current receipts 29%. Poultry: market steady, low Is 19-20; leghorn fowls 16-17; old ducks 10-21; young ducks 24-25; old roosters 12; young turkeys 20. Potatoes; Maine $1.15-1.25 per 100 lb. hag. Ohio mostly 75-80 per 100 lb. bag. Michigan 80-85 per 100 lb. bag. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 15. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 89c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.l 88c Oats, 32 lbs. test , 49c Oats, 30 lbs. test 48c Soy Beans, buoh l $1.15 No- 2 Yellow Corn bu $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET , Soy Beans, bushel $1.15 Delivered to factory. Get the Habit — Trade at Home Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you an rent a ! GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a ■ week. After 25 weeks M I the tire is yours. « * I PORTER TIRE CO. Distributor \puW' 341 Winchester st. ML ; Phone 1289.

Al* V K \\i?n S SR <’.:k b, . and .t : . s FOR SALE S,,y east of M,- mSS FOR s.M.i; ;• ... for 47 mm FOR SALE • • ires, ■ ’ '"'tHi |: fore | Company I'limi,. us, Hte FOR S.M.: v. !• win-. ■ . :p ■ cast of .Muir W.WTKD ■ WAN I K 1 -H 4^E for a s'.? - job. XV i - ■ MAN \\ AM I:. • >^B to niHj ami f.i! • : (■(I ctlst, capi*a! •" Joiir Ui<‘ ' r^E 'reputation ■ ipendablo jan lioiu : sou.- )■ Write lod.i' \t ~r.: Co, I'.ox WANTED MAN -If youl* work it.-- :AiiiM chinery ami at once. K:,’ ifimliAcUMiH experiem • 1" urns able ii .o WANTED ''""I Decal ur !'v--I‘ltollo i‘s WANTED ?asi4^B tion. ceil'. 'My luratfi B I choice of g.i- :• ■ AililrfM office box "31. xi.i l WANTED- ;■ .xpert rattJ electrical r pairs cal! 3*4 Miller, phone 625. Member■ Manufacturers Service. H Radio Service, 235 N ~~ FOK SEN! I FOR RENT 7- fannwj Daeatur. Imi-i ••• of A. 1 Senators Approve J Long's R«s«hi Washington. Senate today by Sen. Huey i* Long. • ing on secruta v -• » Lckee to furiu i! girding - r « a r gene* H A. Farley. I ***** '-'s.V' :,o-"" n "' r j Notice i« h"' undfinignoti sUte ministratoi • 1 , ccfl Phillips, late ; ceased. Tlu* I , vent. x * y AdioWi John I - l>< \ For Better Health Dr H. FrohnaF |S .... Licensed Chiropractor** Naturopatn i Phone 3U 101 S °' J Office Hours: 10 «• « | 1 to 5 p. m, 6 to 8 P Neurocalome'-er -J« rV X-Ray LaboraW f-j | N. A. BIXL® OPTOMETRIS' ejtiJ Eyes Examined- G!as- S -' 8:30 to 11--w 1 bSaturdays- 8 1,1 1 Telephone ia o ' I. . A