Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1935 — Page 5

**S.\l>lST FOUND Is/.'-' - "TTTinli t '“‘ Ul ’’ ■'J,',. b.cked .11 'be anteroom. ■ return to h'H >» the jui! ■ ' ' th „ met by boon ■ ' a li s l.v the throng that ■,j th.- ...mlbouse yard. hu-.r.-d. stormy voiced Ed- \ t'iiaUH’ ,, ‘ 11 * nt.oiney, SB ~; ; th- ’ WAS announc- ■ ~01-tt.d with the verdict. ends of Justice. """ ,ria ' *“ ■ pORT Tonight - c —One of the best ■L t> come out of Hollywood y* ar ‘ 1 ■ nH , Dunn - Mae ( larke ■ ••the daring II YOUNG MAN” - Smging Silhouette" Brev-ty with Olga in -va 3-u All Color Cartoon. ■ 10c -15 c Saturday— Gee. 0 Brien COWBOY MILLIONAIRE" A so-Terry Toon Cartoon. ■ Pepper Pot Novelty. Ext-a Added Attraction — K Chap. S—"TARZAN" Sun. Mon. Tues. B Guy K.L-bee ■ Zasu Pitts Edward E. Horton ■ I -GOIN HIGH BROW"

Sponsored hy the Great Lake F. O. E. ■ EIM.iAV ATER PARK. ( ELINA. OHIO B SUNDAY. AUG. 4 All entrants report to park office at 2 P. M. . young ladies will be chosen to compete in the National ng Beauty Contest to be held in Dayton on Sun., Aug. 11. i

I FAPH nWNFRQ 11 U se Standard Red Crown — favorite gasojl • UnU UfllU-Hd. H ne o f the men who demonstrate your car ■ 1 I 1 < m ! MMOma you usually use I I xxrhat aasohne do V° r cars. 1 t vSWMB «f sssi®— na I I MjAW* ™ IJR srwoAgs* omoune ... „ 1 ! k lllßf W ffl S«ccn<l Brand “ 78 I ■ Ik A? > Third Brand 73 ■ I By ' W Fourth Brand 70 ■ I £ 7JSL T pifth Brand she 1 ■ g J>N j 1 I VfegSi * J fe ’ • EvidentJy Standard's Live Power Gasoline has just | what it takes to make Ford cars show what they really can do. It works | the same way with any car, old or new. It's working gasoline! That • what I 'Live Power" means — working power. And Standard's great 1935 gasoline i is so formulated that it does release more live, working-power. So if you | want to get all the performance value out of your car that the car maker ■ put into it, HU up with . . . STANDARD RED CROWN awnuui pmc* o R RED CROWN ETHYL i ffi iw AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYWHERE-

inn so soon after the crime." in hla closing argument the fiery attorney had suggested an epitaph • for Mildred's tombstone: "Here lies a martyr who laid ■ down her life on the altar as a| ! sacrifice to the true precepts of 1 womanhood.” I Ren Thurman, scholarly stateappointed counsel tor the defense, . disappeared after the jury went out and had not returned yet when the verdict was read. After a brief wait Judge Joseph E. Dally finally heard the verdict without Thurman's presence. The judge set August 12 as a * date for hearing of motions for a ' new trial. He did not pronounce - sentence, but under Illinois law the , penalty was fixed by the jury. Mildred Hallmark, the victim, attended a movie wlt-h her sweetheart an hour before she was ravished and murdered. She was ' laughing and gay that Sunday night , as she and Johnny McGinnis walked out of the theater arm in arm t and boarded a streetcar. 1 Johnny left the ear near his home and left Mildred to ride home alone. When she got off the car 1 and stood at a transfer point, Thompson came along in his car and coaxed her to Tide with him ' on the pretense he would drive her ’. home. , She protested as they drove past her house but he headed his car toward a cemetery. She repulsed him when he forced his warm affections on her after they bad parki ed near a large, ghost-white tomb- ’ stone. And then she bit him. Angered, he struck her on the jaw with such force that she was rendered unconscious. While she was in that lifeless state, he attacked her and then tossed her laxly into a leafy <avine where it was found, nearly nude the following morning. A few days later Thompson was I arrested and after hours of wither- ) Ing police questioning he broke

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935.

down and confessed, not only to this crime, hut that he had attacked dozens of other girls. The court refused to admit us his lurid black "diary" tn |’Which he listed his “conquests," 16 of which were successful and 76 more unsuccessful. SCOUT CABIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB Lions club declared a half holiday and erected the building. The material cost >135 and was obtained by voluntary donations by the member of the club. It is a one story building 14 by 24 ft. Double decker bunks will be built In this fall. The building will will be equipped both for sleeping and cooking purposes. An outside oven will be built soon. W. F. Beery lx chairman of the major activities committee which hid charge of the construction. Other members of thia committee are Ed Boknecht and Clyde Butler. The Boy Scout committee of the club cooperated in the construction 1 of the camp. Members of thia committee are Dr. Burt Mangold, chairman. Walter J. Krick and Andrew Appelmun. o • . Many Reunions Scheduled For » Summer Months Sunday August 4 •Hleeke-Reinking-Heekman family reunion, Otto Bleeke home. Reppert family annual reunion, Lehman Park. Berne. Archbold reunion, Archbold cottage at Blue Lake. August 4—Moyer and Blauvelt. Sunday August 11 Rettig and Roehm reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Feasel-Ruby reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Twenty first annual Tumbleeon family reunion, Hanna-Nuttman park, Decatur. Twelfth annual Durbin family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Annual reunion of Hitchcock family, Watt, Ohio. Sunday, August 18 Twentieth annual Limestall-Mar-tin reunion, Peter Helmrich home, one half mile west of Magley. August 18—Hacaman and Kortenber. •Hakes reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur, Sunday, August 25. BJbtnger Reunion, Sun Set park, i Sunday August 25. I Meyer family fifth reunion, Sun'eet ipark, rain or shine.

ARBITRATION ! EFFORT HALTS Terre Haute Plant Officials Refuse To Join Conference Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. I.—4U.R) —Arbitration of a labor dispute between striking employes and the Columbian Enameling and Stamping company was halted today when plant officials refused to enter a joint conference with union leaders. Employes have been on strike since March 23 in demand for a closet! shop and union recognition. Charles L. Richardson. Washington, and Harry Scheck, Chicago, federal mediators, were sent here after a general strike had paralyzed the city’s Industries July 22. "We will not meet with concliators and union representatives to negotiate a settlement of the strike at this plant and so advised Messrs. Richa/dson and Scheck, the conciliators, early last Tuesday morning,” C. L. Gorby, president of the plant, said today. “We feel that no real adjustment of any difficulties which exist or may have existed betwen ourselves and our employes can be made through efforts of conciliation," he concluded. An undetermined number of strike breakers ha.ve been hired at the plant and it is reported that production will be resumed within a short time. Meanwhile, four companies of the Indiana national guard ordered here July 23, were demobilized today. including companies H and K of 151st infantry and companies E aaid A of headquarters detachment of 152nd infantry. Major E. B. Weimer was left in charge of the approximately 100 soldiers guarding the plant. “We can mobilize 6,000 men in Vigo county within four hours if any further disturbance makes such action necessary,” Col. Wliltcomb said. o NURSE DEFENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE him for seven years." The disclosures by Mrs. Bauer upset all the calculations of investigators in the strange case who had come to the conclusion that Zenge held the key that would solve the many-sided mystery. A photograph of Zenge had been identified at Ann Arbor as the mysterious guest of the Jennings House hotel who abducted Bauer in his own automobile, drove him to Chicago and then dispassionately mutilated him. leaving him to die of loss of blood. Another piece in the jig-saw puzzle that seemed to tit Into the Zenge pattern was the revelation that Zenge left his home in Canton. Mo., recently saying he was going to Chicago and has not returned. Under cross-questioning at the inquest Mrs. Baner admitted Zenge was the boh of a dairyman and had worked on the family farm enough so that he might logically be familiar with animal husbandry. Physicians previously had pointed out tha.t the man who performed the mutilating operation must have been familiar with surgery or with veterinary work on animals. Making the tangled case even more complex was the discovery of letters in Bauer's hotel room in Ann Arbor indicating his relations with his bride were somewhat strained. One of the missives included the quotal-'.on, “my marriage 1 know has been a hoax." After Mrs. Bauer's appearance | at the inquest the stories of wit- | nesses who had found Bauer yesterday morning were recited and then the investigation was ordered held open until August 15 at the request of police. LOCAL MEN AT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE imparting of the Papal blessing, in Sacred Heart church, will be followed by the farewell breakfast' in the university dining hall. TREASURY HEAD CONTINUED KROM PAGE ONE first, of reducing the deficit, and. later, reducing the public debt. ' Morgenthau reviewed his testi mony before the house ways and means committee on July 8 and repeated his offer of aid from the treasury department in framing the legislation. He said: “Ordinary expenditures for the general purpose of government have been held within the revenue. We have incurred and are incurring large emergency expenditures according to a carefully planned program for the sole object of caring for urgent needs of our citizens and promoting recovery.” He opposed new expenditures a,nd counselled reduction of the deficit and the public debt. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

I ■m'WLi.'.i.W'i I — 8 w. ■» I 1 s -|» » : - ~ ' ! m. I Os' F? zJr \ < ? *-■ wk ■ A —- — —— - x<v.y a u s ’ - v/J/zmZ nwm// tv/ien S &vua/i£ this FORD V-8 zz/z// Sdewe /nvney ev&zu time Sdrive it~ ” “WHEN you consider all the things you get with the Ford V-8 with- $ Q M AND UP out extra charge, there is no iloubt about it, it's the most economical "T 7 F. O. B. DETROIT car you can buy. And there is no argument about its being the most Safety Glass all around at n<> extra . , vi. .... cost. Standard accessory group economical car to operate. You see this economy m gas, oil, tires, bumpers and spare tire service and everything that costs money. The V-8 engine has all the extra. Convenient terms through the Authorised Ford Finance speed, pick-up and power I’ll ever need—and more! ilnd these Plans of the Universal Credit Co. nioderu Ford brakes are just as powerful and dependable for stop- FREB WARING AND ping the car as the V-8 motor is for starting and operating it. VANIANS and stoopnagle AND Besides, you can’t beat the Ford all-steel body, to say nothing of BUDD, a full hour of mutic and humor. Every Tuesday evening at 7:30, Safety Glass throughout. The fact is, the Ford V-8 is the ideal car Central Standard Time. All stations of Columbia Broadcasting System. for this part of the country! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

SEEK FUNDS IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE »30,000. St. Joseph county—Mishawaka, school building, $170,000; Center township. addition to school building, $10,350; Clay township.' addition to school building. 1 ?, $16,551; South Bend, school building. $106,132; South Bend, addition to school building, $25,506; i South Bend, addition to school building. $24,031. Vanderburgh county — Tuberculosis hospital, $80,750. Clay county — Staunton township, addition to school building, $21.03.1; Lewis township, school building. $23,795. Whitley county—County poor asylum. $33,987. Kokomo — New court house, $158.3221. Valparaiso—Courthouse $119.257. Goshen—Street lighting $24,706. Hammond — School building, $243,517. Peru —Addition to school building. $30,000. Heat, Lightning Take Four Lives' Greenfield Aug. — (UP) — John Stegel, 65. a farmer, and Eugene Collins, 13, were killed, and George StegeL a brother of John, was knocked unconscious, when lighting struck a. load of hay on which they were riding, Rochester, Ind.. Aug. I—(UP)1 —(UP) — A heart attack, 'believed induced by extreme heat, was fatal to Jess® Boyer, 71, wealthy Fulton county farmer. Clinton. Ind.. Aug. 1 — (UP) — Tom West, negro, died in Vermillion county hospital yeeterday, a victim of the heat. o — Masons Are Swept Into Nazi Drive Berlin, Aug. 1 —(UP)— Masons were swept into the Nazi drive toward state “totalism" today. Count Lutz Schwerin Von Krosigk. finance minister, ordered all employee of his great department to report by September 1, whether they belong or have belonged to Masonic lodges or similar institu-; tione>. Tb.o<?e who reported thenjselves he decreed, could not be promoted—official Intimation that member-

1 ship was disapproved by Nazism. The Mas ms joined Jews, Roman ' Catholics, “steel Helmet” war vet-1 ( era ns, oppositionist pastors in the, state evangelical church, "disloyal” ' university students, socialists and ■ communists as objects of a drive) tl. it was gaining momentum daily. I Two Additional Firms Fight Process Taxes Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. I—(UP) , The Meier Packing company. Indianapolis, aitd the Standard Pack- i ' ing corporation Kokomo, were add-1 ed today to the long list of Indiana i firms challenging constitutionality > of the agricultural adjustment ad-! ministration processing taxes. The Meier company ipointed out; I its business is intra-state. o Authtority Given To Buy Indiana Land Bedford, Ind., Aug. 1 — (UP) — Authority to proceed with purchase of Indiana land under the federal)

- Last Time Tonight - MAY ROBSON and PRESTON FORBES in “STRANGERS ALL” Added-A Vodvil Revue —and j “GOING PLACES” with Lowell Thomas. 10c-15c NO MATTER HOW HOT IT I IS OUTSIDE, ITS ALWAYS I DELIGHTFULLY COOL IN THIS THEATER! A Corn- | | plete Change as PURE WASH- j i l ED AIR Every TWO Minutes. NO DRAFTS . . NO ODORS > « Fri. & Sat.—CHARLIE RUGGLES | & MARY BOLAND in "PEOPLE! WILL TALK”—with Leila Hya.ns and Dean Jagger. Sun. Mon. Tues. — KATHERINE HEPBURN & CHAS. BOYER in ‘BRCinC OF HEARTS" — with John Beal (The Little Minister! and Laddie). BBBMBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBMB i

i forest program has been received ! here by E. W. Tinker, U. S. regional I forester. Funds have been mode available ; for purchases within boundaries of I the state’s four national forest pur- ! chase units, Tinker said. A total of 134 options already I have been taken on land in this vicinity and are awaiting approval in Washington, more than 100,001) offers from land owners, representing 200,000 acres, already are on ; file awaiting option negotiations.

■ 8888888888888888888888 : Mid - Summer Clearance : ■ of ■ Dresses ■ The Greatest DRESS Sale B we've ever had! You'll SVA a ■ not be dissapointed! Good |QBHF , H selection of styles and col- 1 \ -. yj ors. Prices again reduced "Ty I ‘ ■ this week! B I ■ak"' ■ : . 52.50 : : $3.50 : 8 J.: 5 $4.50 W . >■; IM : $6 95 g ; $1.98 Better Cotton Dress» * ses for summerd* 1 OA MB aMgffijSßt * wear, now ... tP Bn • ■ SI.OO Cotton Wash K''4 ■ ■ Frocks, reduced to • »7v Mfl \ ■ M X\ 4 ■ ,B White Waffle Coats ■! \\ B ■ $2.50 ■! Vf*7 B B White Wool Coats $4.50 Mg- ■ 8 Linen Swagger Suits ■fc | a $2.50 ■ 1 % ■ ■ Lace Coats. Pastel ■ B a colors $3.*J5 . JEgaß. Womens Spring Coats B now 1-2 price sl-98 B ■ Girls Spring Coats, womens felt hats b ■ now 1-2 price White a "t C^T; eaoh B • SI.OO : Niblick &Co : 8888888888888888888888888 i f*

Page Five

“Death Sentence" Demand Rejected Washington, Aug. I—(UP) —The h use on a direct roll call vote today again rejected President Roosevelt’s demand for a "d’ath sentence" on unessential utility 1 holding companies. The vote was 209 to 155. Q FRESH FISH Pickerel, Perch and Fresh Bass. Schmitt Meat Market.