Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1935 — Page 5

MONROE SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Monroe Township Sunday School Rally To Be Held At Berne The Monroe township Sunday School rally will be held at Lehman S* rk in ~e> 'ne on the Fourth of Jhiy. The program will begin at l:8o o'clock. Music will be turMsheil by the different Sunday schools. The epeaker will be Dr. H. C. Mason, president of HHuntington college at Huntington. Indiana. The program will be: Accordion Rand. Group ringing Led by Freeman Bnrkhalter. Prayer— Rev. J. E. Tropf. Music —Winchester I'. B. Sunday School, Missionary 8. S.; Monroe Friends 8. 8.; Evangelical 8. S.; Monroe M. E. 8. S.: Nazareue 8. S.; Mennonite S. S.; Spring Hill S. S.: Reformed S. S.; Pleasant Valley S. S. Offering.. Address Hr. C. H. Mason. Benedi hi — Rev. Elbert Morford. — o COURT HOUSE I Case Dismissed Thoßamage suit filed by Ger aldine C. Campbell by Rexford Campbell, next best friend, against Bettie J. Lefevre has been dismissed nt the plaintiffs cost Appearance Filed An app' c nice has been tiled by Lenhart Heller and Sehurger for Fred Hockemeyer. the defendant in the suit for the collection of a note brought by the First | State Bank of Hoagland Motion Overruled A motion for a new trial was over-ruled in the replevin suit brought by the International Ilarveeter company against John McCarthy. An exception was taken by the plaintiff. Estate Cases A petition and schedule ■<> determine inheritance tax has been filed in the estate ot GeorgeOeel« It was referred to the county assessor. A petition and schedule to determine the inheritance ta>f in the estate of Fredrick Reinhard has been referred to the county assessor. The final report has been filed with the clerk in the estate of John H. Blakey, it is returnable September 3. Guardianship Case The current report was filed by John M. Kaehr, guardian of Robert Moyer. Real Estate Transfers Alb'.reon's C metcry Assiciation to Everett Price lot No. 78 Alberson's cemetery. Funny Reinhart eial to Howard R. Riahtri 48 acres in Blue Creek Township. Marriage License Herbert H. Flick. Indiana,poli>s. photo engraver,, to Marjorie Laudfermilk, Monmouth, nurse. PUBLIC DEBT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW for recovery and relief purposes, compared with »4.004.135.551 in the 1934 fiscal year. Direct relief was the biggest item in these expenditures, accounting for $1,315.308,716. Emergency conservation work took $435.51)8,543 awl the reconstruction finance corporation $391,560,537. Among the ordinary expenditures. interest on the publie debt took $820,926,353. against $756-, 617,127 in the irrevious year; veterans administration. $555,573,274. against $506,549,454; agricultural adjustment administration, $561,540,268 against $279,723,062. KEY BROTHERS CONTINUED FROM 1 aoB ONE - —.—. off for what they described as "a bit of fun." Automobiles driven into the hangar took them with their wives and children to a. hotel where they were bathed, fed. massaged and al mdst lifted into bed. They dropped into stupefied sleep immedltUe-

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Jly despite the roar of a merry-mak-ing crowd under their windows. Physicians said the physical eftecta of the flight would disappear almoat overnight. A flat tire on “Ole Miss." a plane of ancient model which the brothers borrowed and prepared for the flight themselves, gave them none of the trouble expected when they landed. With Fred at the stick the light plane settled without a bounce in a “two point" landing, the wheel with the deflated tire held off the ground until the ship lost speed. Al is 28, Fred 25. Both are married and each has a small child. o TRUE STORY OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON® ned. Schweitzer had told varying stories, insisting at times That Dickinson- was killed in self defense, again that he had killed himself. The confessions detailed the following story of Dickinson's days. The New York attorney arrived in Detroit Tuesday <o attend to legal business of the William Yawkey estate, for which he and his cousin, Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., were attorneys. He conferred Tuesday with Detroit associates, and Tuesday evening dined in one of the public rooms nf hTk hotel, the Book-Cadillac. Dining at a neaj-by table were Schweitzer and the Jackson sisters. Either on his own initiative or in response to the advafiThs of the women, (they insist they did nothing to attract him) the 52-year old attorney went to their taJile, introduced himself, and offered to buy drinks. They had two rounds of cocktails, then Schweitzer, following the routine technique of his trade, excused himself and Dickinson and the two girls went to his room, where they had more drinks. Before they left Dickinson is alleged to have made arrangements for a party Wednesday night, and included Schweitzer in his invitation. The girls, returning to Schweitzer, reported that he seemed to have a great deal of money. Schweitzer proposed thaj they “roll" him. He said he had a pistol and would get it. According to the Misses Jackson, Schweitzer giving them the lie, this conversation took place: Loretta Jackson: “But Bill, can't we just tap him on the head?” Schweitzer: "No, we'd get seven and a half years for that. We've got to use a gun.” Tice next morning (Wednesday) the Jackson sisters and Schweitzer

M»h ~.t* ', :"’- 1 j ! Vf < i? '" ’' JBjgwmSy *' jjj t/ * -—-: 1 -fe M’ I 1 W:.’ Hn t. ’ 4i * «»> x; '" ■ . KK v --MM ; r ■! ' _. kk ...^.-i : '.M..^u 1 — 1.... "I feave mechanic** things to others, but I am interested in style and comfort and economy—so naturally my choice for 1935 is a Ford “Os course I wouldn’t want a car that wasn’t mechani- upholstery and other fine appointments just make me tally perfect. But with a Ford you take this mechanical glow with pride and satisfaction. perfection for granted. Anyway, my husband is an “I have to buy oil and gas so seldom that someengineer and you ought to hear him rave about the times I wonder what the car runs on. That’s the truth, cylinders and all those things under the hood. He says And there’s nothing like a Ford for ease of driving, you’re sure of quality in a car that’s made by Henry Ford. There’s one thing I tell all my friends, and it is this: “I am really proud to drive our Ford V-8. Every ‘After you drive a Ford V-8 you will never be satisfied one comments on its good-looking lines and smart, with anything else. There’s something about this car modern style. This is just as true inside as out. The that just naturally wins a woman’s heart!’ ” E* AD H If . O AUTHORIZED r Vlt U VO FORD DEALERS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935.

- dHcussed their plans further, ajid. according to the girls, definitely ■ decided to kill the victim. At this point, Miss Miller telephoned and was told to join them. Arriving, , she was informed of a plan to . “roll a sucker.” Mias Miller said , she was not informed that murder , was planned. Miss Florence Jack- , son said her sister had said in Miss s Miller's presence, “Bill has gone . to get his gun.” 1 Wednesday evening Dickinson . dined alone at tne Book-Cadillac, then went to the Detroiter hotel . where he, Schweitzer, and the three women had drinks in Schweitzer's room. Then they went riding in Schweitzer’s car. They drove through Rouge Park. Schweitzer stopped. This was the signal for . the women to get out and walk ; away. All but Loretta did so. This • excerpt from her confession car- , rles on the sequence: “Flo and Lil (Miss Miller) had ’ left the car- Bill turned around 1 (from the froffl seat) and said: ‘C'mon and get out.' He had the I gun. Dickinson said (from the • rear seat) ‘You're a damn fool, you ■ crazy kid.’ Bill shot him then, it ) wasn't loud. There wasn’t any , fight. I turned my eyes down and ■ couldn’t look. 1 remember Bill sayI ing, 'that isn't much to kill a man ■ for.’ ” ► FIVE PENSIONS ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' items: 300 barrels of cement, 2,000 • pounds of lime, 10,000 feet of farming lumber and 2,000 feet of sew?r ' pipe and tile. These bidders were ' the Gilltom Lumber company and the Berne Lumber company both of ' Berne; the Kocher Lumber com- ; pany of Decatur, the Gottschalk ' Supply company of R me, Krick 1 and Tyndall's Tile company of De ’ catur and the Cosh Coal and Supply I company of Decatur. i e ; Issue Calls For i Banks To Report Washington, July 2 — (UP) — r Ormptroller of the cnrrency J. F. T. - O'Conner today isstfed a call for the > condition of National Banks as of • June 29. It whs the customary mid- • summer condition call. Indianapolis. Ind.. July 2 —(UP) — i A call for report on conditi n of all ( state banks in Indiana as of Juse 29 was issued today by Richard A. i McKinley, director of the state de- ■ partment of financial institutions.

TEST VALIDITY ’ : OF 1935 LAW I . Law Regulating Municipal Utilities To Be (iiven Test II Peru, Ind., July 2. (UR)-A suit i to test the validity of the 1935 law . prohibiting municipal utilities from . extending their facilities beyond . six miles of the city Unfits was on . file in Miami circuit court today. The suit was tiled by the Trac- . tion Light ajid Power Co., against L the Peru Electric plant, and it ask- ( ed a temporary restraining order . to prevent the city plant from extending its services to several surroundig towns. . Hearing on the petition will be held July 8. > 1 The city plant already has estab- . lished its lines into adjacent terrii tory and is serving consumers in Bunker Hill, Miami and Bennetts • switch. I The complaint alleges the extension is Illegal because the towns aj-e more than six miles from the city and approval of the public service commission was not obtained. It also charged “unfair and illegal competition.” City officials contend that the extension law enacted by’ the last

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legislature permits a city to extend its lines to tho county line Instead of only the six-mile radius without I petitioning the public service commission. ' The court fight is the second to be filed in Indiana in recent months hy a member of the Midland Unit- • ed Utilities group, formerly a part of the Instil! chain. The suit is similar to bhul which precipitated a lengthy court battle between the Northern Indiana Power Co., and the city of Hunt-1 ington. Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs J j qt Huntington still is in Jail as al result of a court order against the' 1 city, prohibiting it from extending I its facilities to residential and, L commercial patrons. ■ - o .. LEGION CONFERENCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ mann and David Adams. The posts which have been extended a special invitation to attend are: Angola, Watherloo. Fort 1 Wayne No. 47, 82 and 4028. Auburn, 1 Winchester, Warren, Van Wert, Ohio; Celina. Ohio; Lima. Ohio; ' Peru, Hartford City, Upland. War--1 saw, Marion. Union City, Fort ' Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mun- ' cie, Bluffton, Anderson, Columbia • City, Gas City, Richmond, Wina--1 nw, Redkey, Churubusco, Willshire. Ohio: Arvilla. Albion, Wol- • cottville, Ligoftieer, Wabash, LaGrange and Indianapolis.

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