Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1935 — Page 5

RIGHETTI is of ID tVSTINt ED FROM PAOK ONB *a« brought to , llirP on a murder charge In ,! '^K nn ,,ciion "i'h ’l"' <'f l itv liete.tive Frank 11-i- - de f'’ lll ' officers J ' ash ' hi.,l Eliminated a twoy.ar ' „f |..,|. ial and Kansas City to track down the killers. IcORT , ■’Ttonight - Htt nner Baxter-Ketti Gallian /■“IM)ER THE ■ PAMPAS MOON” icMpliis - ■ Comedy and News. Ura — Indianapolis Speed!(B«av Memorial Day Races. *W ■ 10c -25 c S Wed. - Thors. Armstrong, Maxine Doyle , "MYSTERY MAN.” "■flH . Added Attractions - M JOE PENNER M -WHERE MEN ARE MEN” TIM and A Musical Novelty. - Coming - jS Delores Del Rio - Pat O'Brien i S "IN CALIENTE” ( Carrillo. Edw. Everett Horton Glenda Farrell mmi an him

SCHAFER'S 61st ANNIVERSARY Furniture Sale EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN OUR STORE ON SALE AT A GREAT RED! ( TION. EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE MARKED WITH SALE CARD AND LN PLAIN FIGURES. DON’T DELAY. BUY NOW, IT’S YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTINITY TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. :: Bj| II ? 3 Upzy 8 Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE solid, oak Sale Price CONSTRUCTION —— BUFFET j 8" Fl gl Ts REFRACTORY TYPE | i g 6 (HAIRS I Isl -ll f A BEAUTIFUL SUITE W I V K At An UNHEARD OF PRICE otezysß ■iffJEIL I 4 Pc. BED ROOM SUITE bed, CHEST OF DRAWERS, VANITY AND BENCH decorative. Rotary Walnut £Z * n <l Gumwood. *4 "g Generous Case Sizes, Large O O aJ Three Plate Style Venetian Embossed Mouldings and 'eneered Overlays. ■! Kg a Beautiful Suite At A H| "'diculously Low Price .... - LAIIGE~IIE AVY FE L T mattresses ' Full sizc SALE PRICE W $5.89 HARDWARE vui home furnishings

Ballistic and fingerprint experts ITu 1 01110 Whleh Inked Floyd, Miller and Richettl to the massacre. Richetti helped to convict hintself when ,he drank beer In a Kansas City house rented by Miller before the bungled attempt to liberate Nash. He loft his fingerprints on the bottles he drank from, and those prints, coupled with two positive Identifications, were the most damaging evtdenre submitted by the state at (he trial. Mrs. Lottie West, employe of the Travelers' Aid Society at the Union station, and Francis J. lackey, department of justice officers, positively identified Richetti as one of the three killers. SEND MACDONALD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Great Britain is unwilling to risk the prevailing easy money by entering an agreement before the parliamentary elections, now expected around October. Conversations about the Far East, too, were considered of somewhat doubtful utility except on the present diplomatic basis, as neither government is deemed ready actively to oppose Japan's advance in China. Finally, no useful purpose was seen in American quarters in connection with naval talks until Japan adopts a more amenable attitude than during the 1934 Japan-ese-Brftish-American talks here. If Macdonald's visit were proposed, it was intimated, the United States probably would assure him a polite, friendly reception but

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935.

Queen of Florida Festival | f' C Ta Jhk [Ta u r aiu 1. vo n _LL When residents of Miami, Fla., turned out for the annual festival marking the height of the mango season, an event comparable to the peach and cherry season of the north, they paid tribute to Miss Laurana Lyon, queen of the affair.

hold out no hopo of tangible results. o , CLIPPER SHIP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE crew reported. The plane averaged about 130 ( miles an hour and flew at an altitude of 8,000 feet while the crew explored air channels the regular service will follow. On its return to Alameda the plane will be prepared for another trans-l’acific flight, this time as far as Wake Island, 1.200 miles beyond : the Midway group, and possibly as < far a.s Manila, where the line connects with a Canton-Hongkong-Manila service maintained by PanAmerica. PLAN MOVE ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Senator Huey P. Long.. D., La., both indicated th * bill did not go far enough in putting holding companies out of business und there were intimation* of more drastic It

A dam *

“AIR CONDITIONED” - Last Time Tonight - JEAN PARKER and CHESTER MORRIS in Damon Runyon's Collier’s Magazine Story “PRINCESS O’HARA” with Leon Errol, Henry Armetta, Vince Barnett. Added — A Thelma Todd & Patsy Kelly Comedy and LOS ANGELES The Wonder City . . in the NEW Color. 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs. — RICHARD BAK THELMESS in “FOUR HOURS TO KILL” with Joe Morrison, Gertrude Michael, Helen Mack, Roscoe Karns. Sun. Mon. Tues. — "STOLEN HARMONY” — with Geo. Raft, Ben Bernie and His Lads, Grace Bradley.

stated. . J Stripped of Verbiage J When our advertising is < stripped of the carefully thought f # < out Phrases in which we try to ogtjQ- > clothe it. one finds stark and ir- k > reputable facts. j For thirty-seven years this ' > organization has been serving this ? community; this is one of those > M unchangeable facts. The beauty 1 Mos our funeral home, and its de- f sirability, is another. Behind / k JM EVERY statement we make is J < a FACT. / 2 twiocs Si yj funeral home yj ® phone DAY 61 NIGHT 303 ' : 1

tion to come. But neither Wheeler nor Long epeake for the administration. Mr. Roosevelt's pet public utility holding coniipany measures happens to bear Wheeler's name principally because the Montanan succeeded by seniority to chairmanship of the senate committee which considered the bill. On abolition of public utility holding eom.panixs Mr. oosevclt and Wheeler see almost eye to eye. GRANT MOONEY (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) a notable victory for Mooney. The order is a notice that tire court ac<■<•lß jurisdiction in the case whereas formerly it held that because of limitations in the law regarding proof of perjury brought forward after a defendant is sentenced it was unable to offer any remedy to the prisoner.” Mooney’s plea tor a writ of habeas corpus was based on the allegation that hq was convicted on perjured evidence of the murder of one of the ten persons who died in 'the bombing during a patriotic demonstration here. Lawyers explained that should the state court decide finally that Mooney was confined unjustly, it could only order a new trial and could not free the prisoner. However, such an order would lie tan-1 lamount to freedom as the wit-| nesses on whose testimony Mooney was convicted and most of the attorneys who participated in his trial are dead or listed as missing. A new trial likely would result in an acquittal. o — Silk industry To Continue Under NRA Fort Wayne, Ind., June 18—(UP) I —The silk industry will continue to operate under the NRA. recently held unconstitutional by the suprente .court, according to a ebitent ’nt made today by Henry J. Herbst, manager of the General Hosiery mills. Herbst, who attended a meeting of th p code authorities of the industry in New York loot week, said that an agreement whs reached whereby all hosiery mills in the country formerly operating under the NRA. will continue on the same working hour schdeule and at the siime wage rate. “Na'appreciable changes will be made in the ue.tr future,” Herbst

INDIANA PLANS CRIME SCHOOL School of Criminal Law To Be instituted At Indiana U. Bloomington, Ind.. Juno 18. —An institute of criminal law ajid criminology will be established at Indiana university, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president, has announced. Prof. Edwin H. Sutherland, nationally known crominologist, will be president of the institute and Prof. J. J. Robinson, of the school of law, will bo director. “A primary object of the institute will be to work together with the citizens of the state who are Interested and active in the field and to place its resources and services at the disposition of the state government in its battle against crime,” Dr. Bryaji said. “Some years ago. several departments and school of the university united In an extensive, cooperative study of about 1,500 degenerates and criminals who were blood relatives,” he pointed out. "Professors in medicine, psychology and other departments con-

9 tLL AMERICAN HOME SHOPS FORCED TO RE-ORGANIZE WE MUST ( LOSE OUT ALL MERCHANDISE AT SACRI FI C E PRICES — WITHOUT RESERV ATIONS. RIGHT AT THE PEAK OF THE SEASON COMES THE MOST SPECTACULAR BARGAINS in the THIS STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT HISTORY OF DECATUR retailing—V>u simply cannot make comparisons—You can buv with the fullest The retirement of one of our Executives forces us to confidence dining this stupendous LIQUIDATION — surrender our entire stock to the public for cash to While prices are cut without regard to costs or losses adjust the business and bring about a complete re- —We will maintain our high standard of quality — organization. as always. I Ctnrtc w E D N E s D A Y BE EARLY - BEST I 3 Idl lb AT 9A. M. BARGAINS GO FIRST 5 DRESSES « Styles-—• lor Every One lor extraordinary Sell- JjK - k ver > Need, ing—Reductions Beyond Regularly priced d»Q 7Q Comparison. 'to ,Ss.tl()-on sale at J Regularly Priced to $8 Regularly priced 70 $4.79 \ J to $6.0(1-on sale at 1 ' \ .• M 1 " ■ "■ 1 | i ■ " 11 ; --— Regularly priced d» 4 '7(l Regularly Regularly sa k a * ♦' i'* priced to sl2 priced to $22 Regularly priced 79 $ I O’ 4 ’’ u IBaVS 10 sß.oo—on sale at tPeJ* ’ — — n I i i 1 White Swagger L COATS -SUITS Mm Regularly $1 to sl2 values W Si!ks - ( re P es ’ s he <* rfl > on 7Q CQ 7Q Prints. Darktones. Jacket and s ale to tPC’ * J tft' Shirtwaist styles. L Ww d LTJ All Regular Merchandise Which Must Be Cleared—Many Advanced Styles— Every Garment Perfect. ™, frocks /-Ljvp, nn Prices Ever--Right at the I Height of the Season. gS si 15 « dresses .■ Regularly to $3.75 Silks - Crepes - Prints — in Two Sale Groups O-Wrn $2-e9 Plain Colors-■-Broken sizes Q Q C QQ I \ Regularly Regularly While 1 hey Last OvC »OV ’ "NX z / to $4.75 to $5.75 $3.69 $4.69 REGULAR VALUES to SIO.OO Seersuckers - Piques - Laces (J 5 HATS — while they last ()(» Voiles - Eylets - Cords v aI I size s Uf| W TIIE M()ST IMPRESSIVESALE WE EVERIIAD - « M American Home Shops l)|,:c V!l!1 L IBH N ° APPB ° VALS MRS. LOUIS? bE^3O 3 West Monro.

tributed to these studies, under the general direction of the department of sociology. The work done constitutes an extremely important contribution to tho knowledge of the unfortunate and dangerous group which was studied. "It is now proposed to effect a more perfect and permanent organiza.tlon of tho men, departments and schools whoso work belongs within the field of criminology. “Undergraduate, graduate and research courses whicV are already offered or which may he added will provide training for those who plaai to become experts in any branch of criminology. “Tho school of medicine at Indianapolis and Bloomington will cooperate with other schools and departments at Bloomington in the institute,” Dr. Bryan concluded. o TWO COUNTRIES CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONR al arms talks and that, in agreeing to a German 35 per cent fleet, Britain violated the recent agreement, Britain. Italy, and France said they would work together. The Italian note was described an short and non-committal, reserving opinion but expressing willingness to discuss it. The German navy would be more than doubled from approxi-

mately 180,000 tons to about 400,000 tons under the agreement. o Fear Indianapolis Girl Is Kidnaped London, 0., June 18 — (UP) — Sh'eriff Gorman ("lark reported to state highway patrol authorities today the finding of a note, believed to have been thrown from on automoble, telling of an attempted kid mobile, telling of an ott nipted kidpolfe girl. The note read: “Help me. I am Virginia Perry, 5168 Broadway, Indinnapolis. Ind., am being kidnaped and attacked and my captore are taking me to New York City. Their license plates are 103,061, Indiana, 1935, Ford V-8.” o — — SOUTHWEST FLOODS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE drowned in the Trinity river near Dallae. J. B. Barton and M. E. Downing drowned when their fishing boat capsized in lake Kirby, Abilene's reservoir. Conditions of the Colorado river was compared to the disastrous 1913 flood, and additional rises totaling eight feet were expected. Hundreds of farmers and their families have been forced from their homes. Highway damage ha« been estimated at $2,000,1)00,

Page Five

and crop damage along the river will run into milliona. La Grange was flooded yesterday. The municipal power and light plant at Austin was wrecked and property valued at $1,500,000 destroyed. Tornadoes at Muskogee and Tahlequah, Okla., and torrential rains brought damage estimated at $50,000. Five persons were injured at Muskogee. o —. Different Orchestra Wednesday Night Dance Sunset.

MADISON TODAY “AFFAIRS of a GENTLEMAN” with PAUL LUCAS. Coming! Friday anti Saturday “A Study in Scarlet” Sherlock Holmes Adventure by Sir Arthur Conon Doyle