Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1935 — Page 7

■0 MAYORS Iff EVIDENCE Eight Continues ■/Circuit Court At I Huntington 1, niton. "rl. Juno 20—'(UP) plant never sold ■/,.cam i. :ally prior to Jan. r ea<l int" ,h, ‘ record of the util:'? fight in circuit Kkv. W t , n ntlieials were culled KORTj KtThue Tonight - ■ Robert Armstrong 1 Maxine Doyle Bthe mystery I MAN” ■ ..Joe Penner Comedy Kd a Musical Novelty. B 10c -15 c I SATURDAY ONLY ■farzan" the Police 'Dog ■ |.|O\ DO!.LAK HAl’l B SUN. MON. TUES. ■forrid! It's Tropical! It’® a Bfcil Heat Wave Bq N CALIENTE” B O'Brien, Delores Del Rio, ■ft Farrell. Leo Carrillo, the ■tn; DeMarcos. 100's of Girls Bki-’C-uous Song Spectacles.

■For Sale K LIMITED AMOUNT OF NON1 TAXABLE SECURITIES, ■ PAYING I 4«lnterest I The First State Bank ■ Decatur, Indiana ■TriTITIO GET IN ON THIS liENNIS racquet ■ The Outdoor Game "OL ■- ■ that nearly everyone . j jV, 1 l ° P,ay ‘ / ■ The Game that is I ' Healthful and very \ I ■ entertaining. V \ li | ■ Enjoy a Good Game \ X ■of Tennis with Brand x ] ' r ” : '/ ■ New Equipment. / y J I TEN MS R \CK ETS t -v v Mens an(l |a<lits ' IvMffiH Strung with exceptional!.' high S grade silk stringing, ( onstruct9 ed of fine quality wood. Any ■ weight suitable to tour need. I I $1.95 <..510.00 I | RACKET PRESS | V J S Well-Seasoned Oak. i’HH'A™ fl Wrought Steel. ■ Quick Action Bolts. I SPECIALLY PRICED.. 75C SiV I MMMI PLUGLESS-TWO PIE E tennis bales IH» Sr « p |avab,< - ' Vl,i, i..dls ■ Xyl Tournament Tennis LailsIW Is Can of Three | l ®xC* $1 .35 fl MEN’S AND WOMEN S WHITE URBANA ■ LACE-TO-TOE OXFORDS. Reasonably 1 run • I IRTowarelwhome furnishings

| upon by the Northern Indiana power .company in ita.uit for *“ r - 11 vlty now. 11 Mayor Clare W. H. central i flgui® in the dispute, was rel ßlKe d from jail to attend the hearing. 1 iI SP * I 1 *' J ll * 1 * 8 Uavid E. Smith had jalkiwd the militant editor-mayor sii« freedom from » A. M. to 6 p. m. dally for the duration of the hearings. I Each evening, however, the ( mayor mtiet return to the cell he I hos occupied more than a month for refntul to .post bond pending api peal from a contempt conviction. Four former mayors, representing most of the city’s official life since 1892, testified for the power com- ! puny yesterday that the liny muni- , cipal plant never sold electricity I during their administrations. Milo H. Feightmer, mayor from 1910 to 1914 and now 'attorney for | the .power company, wua scheduled . as one of the principal witnesses today. LAWYERS FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE time. The arguments will be concluded today. Hauptmann's appeal was based upon contentious that he was deprived of a fair and impartial trial and unfairly convicted. Principal arguments of his case were: (1) The defendant’s rights [under the 14th amendment of the constitution were violated because he was deprived of life and liberty without due process of law. Prosecution by the attorney general rather than the local prosecutor unduly influenced the jury. The attorney general went beyond the limits of non partisanship and attacked the defendant with “virulence and venom of the nearly barbaric advocate who

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935.

WRI Abyssinia Trip II Duce ? jTM ** f O A Alfongol Mussolini ~ a . Fti BWv / WrB/* v fl IW B JB» — k J i Hade Selassie ’ ? Abd-EI-Krim

81/ International Illustrated New LONDON.—Mussolini's venture Into Abyssinia is In many respects comparable to the Spanish campaign against the Rift's in Morocco in 1913. Ex-King Alfonso of Spain attributes ths. loss of his throne to the unsuccessful outcome of that campaign which weakened his regime and detracted from his popularity. In sending his forces against the wild troops of Haile Selassie, Il Duce is risking a reversal similar to that which preceded the downfall of Alfonso. Even the French colonials, troopj ers experienced in desert warfare, I found themselves pushed to the limit | when they were pitted against AbdI El-Krim in Morocco. The Moroccan venture and Its consequences was discussed recently by I Sheikh Mustafa L’Raisuni, sheriff of Morocco, while he was in Ceylon on his way to visit his sister and her husband, Abd-El-Krim, political prisoners of the French. “Ex-King Alfonso told me a few months ago in Rome,” said Sheikh I Mustafa L'Raisuni. "that he made the greatest mistake in his life when . he consented to wage that war I against my country. Tie attributed his dethronement to its unsuccessful issue. Charges French Treacherous “In my opinion, however, it was his weak government that eventually I lost him bls throne. “I hate war and I hate bloodshed, Sheikh L'Raisuni continued. "But I was obliged to take up arms in 1913 to repulse the onslaught of the Spaniards. who had Intended to capture the city ct Al Kasar. I acted then as „ sort of A. D. C. to my father who was sheriff. We gave the invaders a good run." Speaking of Abd-El-Krim, Sheikh L'Raisuni said: "My brother-ln law. whom I am tilted in the lists for the case of! his principal.' 1 (2) The attorney general bullied and argued with Hauptmann and other witnesses; the state I changed its theory of how the ci inie wars committed during the j trial, thereby describing a crime different from that described in the indictment. (3) That it was the duty of the judge and the prosecutors to protect the rights of the defendants, and tiiat they failed. <4) The attorney general changed the theory of the crime in his [ summation, which seriously dam-> aged the defendant because he had no opportunity to offer rebuttal. (5) The state failed to prove the crime was committed in Hunterdon county, where Hauptmann was tried, rattier than in Mercer I county, where the body was found. (6) That Justice Trenchard. the presiding judge of the lower court made a fair verdict impossible by | 11,,, tone and nature of bis, I CONDITIONED” Last Time Tonight RICHARD BARTHELMESS I “Four Hours To Kill” With Joe Morrison. Gertrude Michael, Helen Mack, Roscoe Karns. Added _A Clark and McCullough Comedy and PHARON LAND- A Travell aI k. 10c & 15c Fri. 4 Sat. "HOLD 'EM VALE”with larry Crabbe, Patricia El'is, i Andy Devine, Geo. Barbier, War ! ren Hymer. Story by DAMON RUN- ■ YON. | Sun. M^'tuC * 5 . "STOLEN HARI moNY” — with Geo. Rats, B n Bernie 4 His Lads, Grace Bradley, another big hit

now on my way to see, was tne victim of a despicable treachery on the part of the French. The French army leader had asked my brother-in-law to surrender and promised him that no harm would come to him. “Abd-El-Krlm believing him, and finding war a lamentable business, recapitulated only to find himself a prisoner of the French with his wife. They are now In Reunion island, and have been there since 1926. They must be materially happy, hut of I what use? After long agitation. I | have obtained permission from the French government to visit him and my sister. Riffs Never Bought Guns “Do you know- that we Riffs have never bought a gun?” Hheikh L’Raisunl asserted. "It would be a lasting disgrace if one of us owned a gun that had not belonged, at one time or another, to our invaders. We have, tn fact, more guns *n Morocco than food. And the Riffs are jolly good shots. "I can tell you we take no wounded prisoners because when we shoot we aim at the center of the forehead, and It would be unusual if we missed. I myself can write my name on the wall, 30 yards away, with a revolver, and I am by no means In the first flight of marksmen among the Riffs. "But we want freedom, and would give our Ilves to obtain It at all costs, as my friends in France and Spain would tell. Soldiers from these nations tremble even at the namo of I Riffs. “The only problem In Morocco is i our freedom. Our financial problems I are slight. Morocco grows no grain • of anv sort We get our food from • outside, but we have plenty of good fruit Our mountains, In addition to i affording us everlasting protection from the Invading hordes, also give i us iron In nlentv." I charge. (7) That Justice Trencbard’s failure to instruct the jury on the weight it should give handwriting testimony was prejudicial to the ! defendant. (8) That a state policeman who testified he found ladder marks STOMACH VICTIM NOW RELIEVED Calls Indo-Vin The Greatest Ever; Had Been A LongTime Sufferer. MR. IRVIN V. HAMM, of 710 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Indiana, said: "My stomach was always ttp-

set and I was ■simply FULL of tgas aft e r my ■meals and so |tight and stuffy Swith gas, in my gehest that 1 could 111 a r d 1 y e v e n ■BREATHE, and gthis gas even had gits effect on my th ea r t a n d the gleam little thing ■would exhaust me |a. nd take my breath away. With my general health almost

|r ' ! B MR. HAMM

wrecked and ruined I couldn't find anything to help me, but finally I got Indo-Vin and it took command of my trouble FROM THE START, for I began to get better at once: It cleared the ga.s and bloating from my stomach organs and stopped that stuffy feeling in my chest and around my heart. I never get exhausted nor have that trouble with shortness of breath any more. This is the greatest thing of the kind tha.t EVER CAME HERE and mlp udora N. H „ I am proud to publicly endorse it. You can get Indo-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur and from all good druggists throughout this whole section.

on the side of the Lindbergh house was not qualified to give such testimony. (9) That the kidnap ladder had passed through too many hands to have been admitted as evidence. (10) That the testimony of Colonel Lindbergh was given undue weight because of his position. ' Hiii presence in the court room “unduly and unfairly influenced the Jury.” ♦ ♦ Chevrolet Dealers Endorse Newspaper Advertising Medium e —•— ♦ Detroit, June 20. —Seventy-four of Chevrolet’s leading dealers, who together accounted for the sales of 38,116 new cars and trucks last year, attending a conference at Detroit on sales and advertising plans for the remainder of 1935, went on record as unanimously endorsing the Chevrolet Motor company’s decision, announcement at the closing session, to retain the newspaper as the backbone of the company's advertising media. The announcement that Chevrolet intended to adhere to this timetried policy was made by C, P. Fisken, advertising manager, who I spoke in enthusiastic terms of the | I ______

For Tire Satisfaction Drive On FIRESTONE TIRES There is no better tires made than Firestone. For lonelife and unequalled service we suggest you put a set on your car today. Looking for Used Tire Bargains? We have them in the following sizes. 30x3 i/i 5.25-18 1.50-21 5 ’ 50 - 18 6.00.211 USED MWB 5.25-17 5.00.20 TIRE lr ’ l9 BARGAIN ««l« 5..)0-l‘J 6.25-16 5.00-1!) — 6.50-16 Use that Good GULF GASOLINE & GULF Motor Oil. R. N. RUNYON & SON South First Street Decatur - Am ericas Outstanding VACATION ATTRACTION IN CHICAGO NOW. COLLEGE INN 38 / /GM HB Cm t"J ■ t WORLDS CHAMPION j SKATERS ON 1000 I FEET OF REAL ICE BOBBY M'LEAN, VERNE ED.SHIPSTAD £ ART JOHNSON V / y f TOUR NELSON SISTERS - / A / A M'GOWAN eMACK ; /j /(j ROYSHIPSTAD \V \ INA \ M \ W : Great Floor V K tShow MM NEantf DANCED v FRANKIE MASTERS and his ORCHESTRA NO COVER CHARGE Os course M>u'2Z Stayat T T f XiFrStUlrlHiiAJß 1700 ROOMS • 1700 BATHS froms2?° In the Heart of the Loop in fSwMI z ■ I

reaulta tho company haa obtained through newspaper advertising, In which it has long been a conspicuous leader. “We are constantly on the lookout for any meajis of making our appeal to the public more effective,” said Mr, Fisken, "hut up to date we have foiled nothing to compare with tho newspaper us the 'main highway' for our advertising expenditure." Tho day's sessions were in the nature of round-taJilo discussions, i and the subject was referred to the 1 dealers for expressions of opinion. At the close of the discussion, which was strongly in support of the plan, the dealers voted it their unanimous endorsement. CWTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Jesee M. Amstutz to Oswln M. Amstutz inlot 402 Infot 402 In Berne for SI.OO. Sam Nustjbauin to Mary 'Agnes K'lttman inlot 621 In Berne for S3OO. Frederick L. S-llctneyer to Della E. Sellemeyer inlot 212 in Decatur for SI.OO. C. A. Harvey et ux to Wilfred 8. Smith land in Monroe township for si.oo. <H

TWO DAYS OF SAVINGS nn cent XXdays usual values FRIDAY and SATURDAY We've arranged these special days so you may save money on everything you need. Good quality, seasonable merchandise at prices that cannot be equalled. tAf X /<r\. Womens ‘Betty Brown’ Fast Color House Dres- * v (jpTv. J Kes, tailored or fancy y L trimmed stvle, sizes II C 10 52; re K ular Sl-5” M®MB value ‘ ?88c 1 | i— Mens Athletic Shirts ■iwrMTW “\ ’ I and Shorts, regular 35c Uw z .'A 'll value. 4 for MiG OQp One Ladies Silk Crepe and Lace Dresses -- •lightly toiled. ______________ 88c f ® Childrens Panty ' .. a Dresses, sizes 2to iRS JfV'r 6. 4 .. ; jm, ...... - ggg — ®lfc 36 inch Fast Color /y i I |""l Prints in light and \ \ dark backgrounds— | 9 yards for wF V Ssl) I" Mens Genuine Toyo : \ or Panama Straw \ Hats - dress style, Bg S y /regular $1.50 value. NN / Mens Mill 1 Mens 220 shrunk Seer. I weight Denim. awwCT. I sucker Trous- Blue Overalls,. . ~j ers: cool for Berne maker hot weather. band or bi B ’ \ J»,. 1 style. 88c 38c Ladies Summer Hats, all white and pastels, your choice all head sizes. Womens Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose, sizes \ ... 88c Womens White \VvwV\v \ Duck DreßS Oxfords VmA’A'A \ \ and Straps, leather \ • -JLllUsole, sizes 3to 8 WL O yZz Z/-'i,'l:i;ll 36 inch Brown Mus- 36 inch Genuine Hope Muslin, free lin. good quality. from star( . h . 15 T,''" 88c 888 c Mens Athletic Union Suits, reinforced back QO full cut; regular 69c value 2 sot UuL Mens Blue Chambray Work Childrens While Elk Shirts, very fine quality, full Sanda | s sizvs Slj (o 1L ; - 1 88c I'air 36 inch Seersucker Crepes In Bl and 12 inch Genuine a beautiful assortment to Peppereill Pillow Tub- ; choose from; regular 50c qual- • )int , n fj n i s h. QQ.. ity “ 3 yardß ,or 88C 5 yards for . 00C

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