Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1935 — Page 5

ff ROOKIES ATTENI) FIRST STATE POLICE SCHOOL <Jk jk aw*?* ->jb I oa '■w* |M * w ” w ' ■•—- '* ST 4 » Sv ~ B W w»x> . •*■ '% w ’•• f I t--Efl> -» > 1 WCi? " a flT*feW | IR'fe vX''• ■. *“3 ■** fl I Ml Mmmb ill ■ dianaiwlis. July 22—The accompanying pictures show the principals ami some of she activities at the State Police School which is D °indiKi'il for a four-week period at the Indiana State Pair Grounds. ’B h ‘'" u . (l . Slab Police Hookies in straight formation; cent* i insoi. Donald F. Stiver. Superintendent of Hie State Polite Department l Jj ( , t „ r of the Department of Public Safety; upper right, calisthenics drill, in charge of Captain Bine Plunkett; lower left Captain Plunke’t !'• S- A - retired; center, the class room in the Indiana University building at the State Fair Grounds; lower right, Lieut, u Knoken State Police Department, supervisor of the school.

-eM ■W SLAIN ■ Hit YEAR AGO • ■ in iv f r<an Os Killing Os ' Hohn Dillinger. Noted 9 Desperado ' <U.R' — A ' h nt diM orated the, V ,■•■• ~.r. ■ i ' on the first r .arr ■' '!■• killing of th.' <<• by federal . «f purchased by i Mrs. Audrey still i- tll! anonymous’■MADISON Theater Bonurht and Tuesday ■ "MKZVn .tS’D rH HIS M ATE” Johnny V cissmuller Maureen O'Sul lit an. ■ ■ Coined v. 10c-l.»c. - SHIRLEY TEMPLE, COOPER. CAROLE LOMin > HI "NOW AND FOREVER.” KORT | ■onight and Tuesday JflE E. BROWN in Latdner'- ' ill' packed 9 storv Ml ALIBI IKE” ■ Fox New s. loc-25c Wtd. - Thurs. * Kay Francis ■ Geo. Brent «, ■ r "STRANDED" ia Ellis ■ Donald Woods. I^Bftt’q—Will Rogers ■' "DOUBTING THOMAS’’ Burke - Alison Skipwortn Ibertson Sterling Holloway ■ - u_„, jfr'zM and Tuesday ( ', R ,"M‘X)RD a«<l 9 KOI,LkI m<>\ 081 in L\niLS” SHh’ l ! cHA f!ur RUGCUESi 7^9j M . lonc ' Edn ’’ Ma * Oliver. GANG ” Comedy ANGER THAN FICTION’ M>c • 25c jjßlTHt? ll ' s ' ~ “ THE FLAME '■tt> eMiu W " h ANf < HARDING. ‘ rshal1 ' Maureen O’Sul t RA! Th « ‘LOUIS-CAR-R, . CtUfe »’ G«‘ • WCentury; AT '° r thc battlc of d ’■L„rx~ _ ‘•‘”9 ANotu^ EGE SCAN °AL’' ■Zither big hit:

ly in the flood of mail that has reached the family since Dillinger was shot down on a Chicago street. Mrs. Honcock also displayed the i famous wooden gun her brother used in his escape from the Crown I Point Ja.il March 3, 1931. The gun was carved from a wooden washboard while he was awaiting trial lon a charge of killing a policeman during a bank robbery. The gun was brought to the I Hancock home by Miss Evelyn , Freche’te. former sweetheart of I the gangster, a few days after the I Crown Point break, Mrs. Hancock said. o LIST APPROVAL CONTINUED FROM 1 AOK ONE ' ity building repairs, $1,217. Delaware county: Muncie, addition to park grand stand. $1,739; swimming pool construction, $25,686; park building construction. $1,633; school building addition. $5,607; state armory improvements, $6,617; construction of recreational buildings, $1,961; remodeling of school building, $5,772; addition to city buildings. $12,371: county infirmary improvement, $12,156. ( Elkhart county: Elkhart, foot i bridge construction, $3,630; water | works improvement. $8,366; paint--1 ing of school building. $7,495. i Goshen, construction of three bridges on secondary road, $19,670.; I.a.ke county: Hobart, street con-; i struepon, $5,640. Crown Point, ‘tuberculosis hospital improvement, $3,940. East Chicago, bathing I beach improvements, $5,760; park i j building improvements, $2,800.■ | Whiting, armory remodeling, $16,-; 691; school ground improvements, $12,594; improvement of county ' insane hospital, $3,790. Huntington county: Huntington, I city school Improvements, $13,648. Kosciusko county: Mentone, side- ■ walk construction, $3,975. LaPorte county; Michigan City, ■ street resurfacing, $165,619; Long , Beach sewer construction, $22,794. Noble county: A'bion, secondary road construction, $23,&00. I Wabash county: Armory improvements at Wabash, $6,283. Whitley county: Township cemetery inipi’ovement, $697; Columbta City, state police radio station construction, $4,870. —o SEX SLAYER ON CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE opinions on Thompson’s eanity were needed, they could be given by I others than Mrs. Whiteside. Thompson, who Ihs boasted that he is not'tfraid of the electric chair 1 wa.j in shirt sleeves and white slacks as he arrived tor the which may include revelation of the details of sixteen successful attack." on women and 67 others in which he was repulsed. Thompson ent at a teible with his I lawyer. Ren Thurman, app tint d by the court to defend pint, and tpoliceiran at his side. Other guards wete on duty in the overflow crowd in th? hall outside the courtroom, but i there w s no indicati it of tension ; vuhieh threatened Thompson with I lynching nfter his confession of the murci r. At one side of the courtroom sat I John Hallmark, father of the slain girl, a pathetic figure who fumbled ’ hte straw hat nervously and tried J to direct his eyes anywhere except '• cn the slsyer of his daughter. ! 0 SCHOOL CHECKS ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE amounted to $462.82. This «a> ■ raised from the interest at five 1 per cent from the school loan f i fund. This fund was originated I when Congress set aside the 16’I’ section out of each township so. I the support of the schools. The ■ land was sold and the money has , j been kept intact since. Losses in

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935.

the fund because of defaults of either principal or interest were repaid by taxation. The principal in each unit and the distribution was: Blue Creek, principal, $1,200, distribution $39; French, principal $1,125.66, distribution $28.14; Hartford, principal $709.68. interest $17.74; Jefferson, principal $2,037.32, interest $50.93; Kirklaud, principal $852.68, distribution $21.32; Monroe, principal, $703.00. interest $17.58; Preble principal $1,430.60, interest $35.75. Root, principal $2,367.34. distribution $59.18; St. Mary's, principal $1,727.68, distribution $43.19; Union, principal $1,340, distribution $33.50; Wabash, principal $1,134.34. dWrihution $28.36; Washington, principal $722. distribution $18.05; Berne, principal $441.68. distribution $11.04; Decatur. principal $2,721, distribution $68.02. and total principal, $lB,513.04. interest $462.82. o— GENERAL STRIKE • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE large ice plants closed <lmx n Wholesale grocery firms were dosed when they were unable to make deliveries and employes of unionized departments walked out. H. N. Oakley, operator of 25 retail grocery stores in the city, said his stores were stocked with sufficient staples to last three or four days, but that fresh meat was unavailable. Meat cutters and butchers walked out, closing packing plants. Bakeries were closed. Milk deliveries were made before midnight last night to stock customers before the strike took effect. Restaurants closed for lack of supplies. I nion barbers walked

Shortage of Coins in Mexico .j > ■fll : -a 7 -! • n Sr Ka v’.'. i ■■' < '■ >' i'" . devalued money. 's> < While not a new problem, the shortage of silver and other coins in’ Mexico today is being noticed more and more by tourists. It is diffi-, ‘ i, to ret change, they report.Two reasons have been advanced for this’crisis in a land boasting numerous silver mines. - One is hoarding the other, the recent efforts of the Mexican government to cope with the increased value of silver by calling m current silver command replacing them with coins having less silver content In 1930 and again this year, the country had a currency crisis which caused cituena to rush to the bank, to turn in their .liver coin.

out. All the major oil and refining companies reported they were unable to make deliveries to their retail outlets and they were closed. Building trades workers ceased their activities and employes of the Terre Haute House, downtown hotel, struck. Although the electricians of the Dresserpowor plant, generating eurren'i for Terre Haute and a number of surrounding communities. joined the walkout, service still was being rendered at mid-morning. To Use Guardsmen Indianapolis, July 22 — (U.R) — I National guardsmen will be assigned to Terre Haute to pre- ■ vent violence in the general I strike there, it was indicated, today at the state house. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, to whose ■ office a request for troops was addressed, was at his sumti. >r cottage in the Dunes state park but Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub said his militia is ready for immediate action. ‘ Reports indicate that the, national guard probably will be ‘ needed,” Straub said. ' He said Maj. Norman L. Thompson. his first assistant, and Maj. Earl E. Weimer, have been in Terre Haute three days surveying the situation. Troops to be assigned to Terre Haute duty would be called from other nearby towns, Straun said. He ordered infantry and artillery units at Princeton, Attica, Crawfordsville, Darlington and Martinsville to be ready for instant transfer. o FOR SALE—Bicycle in good condition. Reasonable. Gust Koeneman. Preble phone, Route 2. Decatur. 172K2fx

SCHAFER’S Summer Drive For Customers CLOSES SATUR DAY, JULY 27th SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Ladles Cool Panties, 39c Value LARGE HEAVY O T 1 V ' •CANNON” COLORED Qi 1 L 1 CO \ BATH TOWELS By all means do not fail to get your share of \ 1 his Sensational Lingerie Bargain. Buy your y/ W X Summer's supply at this ridiculously Low | V price ’ w A V ALUE OF A LIFE TIME! EA. I • ■V U l\ Bli RBi -A 11 nr x/ 1» ■B r Y IX ni • . LADIES 69c “MELKO” 42 GA. 4 Mens $l Dress Shirs w T STOCKINGS - ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS Pecotop. Reinforced at knee with one U’T"A fl 4 c „*• .i •> inch Shadow Welt. All over silk plat- Ink . Sensational Bargain ed Cradle Foot and French Heel, First wXi ' A Each Quality I OS?C 2 Pair For $1 % LADIES COOL SUMMER ~ DfCSS DRESSES H socks Beautiful Cool Sheer . Wa.hable Summer HLs| Draaes. We have been A|| sta A |to| » these trucks « fW ■ Bargain. Petr... BB ■ _ our low Buy all you need at this price 5c 8 Ounce $69 00 Imported “Noritake” ■ — MATER ““ Dinner ets GREEN or WHITE A Limit 6to A Customer Beautiful “Cervanties” pat- J tern. Service for 12. Low- II i;;" Vm M Zf 8 est price ever quoted on this fl /<; #-•*’ 'll „ ft Gorgeous Dinner Set. i/’v for JU aa nr IL, $1.98 Imported al TEA SETS ■ ■ ' I IbsS. SSaa MM BBS * ’•"XvX * wwir XXJI 4 Cups — 4 Saucers M cjjpA 4 Plaies - sugar 41 Pc7 Creamer and Tea Pot Imported unrated Pattern BKEAKFAST SET \ Service For Six II i' Im Attractive Pattern Ikv 1 g 1 $3.95 TK|l|

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