Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1935 — Page 1

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Win BILL |]|SlfflEDßV I kpRESIBENT BBjj] Security Bill To •v f |( , f t Milli”"" gainst t I Poverty <UR> “ U '" yeSter ’ B*Ll i- ”” s '"' l,rity " prole.U .„ their a «- alld 1,1 i'' I ’ let ’ W- nnu of '''' ,h * IK- v-i ■■■ 1 '"" s 1 I >■' pn’P— < !iampton. <l son f lh “ maJ ° r n^- 1 >,.!•- n-: WH.* u’> to *>’’ I"' 1 ' “‘" n,h p * r 3* starting -<*>■>• hfdp pension ~f“ 'd y iWSbhsh' it ?'*■»' ' ia,lonal J ly " h ' h 3,1 ts,iWill he taxed billions of ;u,d W , UI Jv, a month by the when th' are t>;> and frM ,.s '•.•• federal limited b. lietits in times unemployment. ■Kisssts the states immediateto l"' 111 " 11 ' moth-1 .nd and the K 0,.. p j.i.O""." 1 " of federal; at p,wiled f ' finance the of iu.tr "I a'e assistth. seed, and to mothers. IK,;, and tti- Mni'l- Congress to appropriate the a.lneni-ca' -stimat-s at 24U.M.UH p. r-.>n- over ■tin need How many of lareHv on states.. Fedwill be granted only to <>\ P -X<' E Fl VE) ■SON WILL I FACE PROBERS ■tility Head To Appear ’■ Next Before Senate ■ Committee - <U.R> K: ..ppirently won C; ■ of "Hopoil Howard ('. the li -,-- h ading by a ir: a hit'- >i- • to establish .iaini '.-tummy of Hie Gas <v Electric finan--3 wizard, chairman Hugo I. T tin -iiate lobby inveuti ■fan commit t abandoned his ■frc.;-- claim to have Hopson for contempt. ■A" ■ i 1.-p-.m announ. ■ d ■i-».-? at the senate to that the "mvstery man" of ■t Associated (las & Electric w,a. .. appear before the Bate lobby i.miniittee as soon ■hr ronipb • d testimony before ■ house group. BHa(k indicated he would wait ] ■hl the rival house lobby com■tee was through, with Hopson. ■Then. Black said, the utilities ■i would be sought in "the ord ■~way." Bis action se- med the only way *of a confusing jurisdictional hhlem for which there were no •wdents. fact was that house comfoe agents had been with Won almost constantly since UPtiday. while senate investihfs were running in circles fcag for him. John J O'Connor of iliouse committee insisted that as Hopson was a house the senate had no right ■terfere with him. r ° "ail down that point. O’Con approved a re.+e '•WlXTTNi’pri ON PAOE FIVE) o°maio Growers Asked To Report “®»to growers for the Adams 1. 1 Packing eom.ptny, are asks call at the factory building. « northwest part of the city. Stainers or baskets. ' aetory will receive tomato-ee r time and growers oan begin iK next few days. It is to start the factory within Arft WSek Or 10 da y ß ' tite'[^. t Palnier * S local mana 8 6r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Held in Boy’s Death

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John Karpp, 39. above, itinerant worker, is being held by Detroit I police in connection with the murder. March 7, of Richard j Streicher. 7. who was killed in Ypsilanti, Mich. Karpp, first man arrested in the torture murder. | was taken in Jackson. Mich., aft-r another worker revealed that Karpp had appeared at Battle Creek the morning after the slty i fng and talked excitedly about a getaway from Ypsilanti.

GRAND JURY TO BE SUMMONED Joe Everett Case Will Be Submitted To Jury Next Month The grand jury will be called in during the September term of the I Adamo circuit court. < .esibly on the first day of the term, which will, !■? September 2. Prosecuting Attorney Edmund A. Bosse iKdicuted today that he will rrecent the tmnscript of the Joe Everett murder caz>" before the body. Everett, who was convicted several yeans ago in the Adams circuit court f:r the murder of Dorcas Werßng at Pleasant Mills, and was sentenced to life imprisonment at Michigan City, is now .being held in th? Adams county jail .pending a new trial granted him by the Indiana appellate court. The customary procedure would | be to reindict him on cither a first ’ degr?e murder ehirge or a count! calling lur less severe punishment It is possible that a second degree murder or an assault and batt?Yy charge might be brought against him in view of the difficulty of locating sufficient evidence to convict hi ir.igain after four years. A change of judge will probably be asked because Judge Huber M. DeVoes. who was in private practice at the time of the trial, was one of the attorneys. The grand nnd petit juries will be drawn by jury commissioners Otto Hoile and W. A. Lower next week. (rnNTTNTTPin ON PVGE FIVE) SEEK ACTION ON MEASURES Congressional Blocs Join Forces To Push Legislation — Washington. Aug. 15— <U.P' — I Congressional blocs sponsoring railroad, oil. and coal regulator., legislation sought to combine forces today In an effort to force action on their measures this session. A somewhat similar combine late last session forced passage of the Frazier-LAnkc farm mortgage moratorium bill and the railroad pension bill. The measures which the various blocs are determined Io drive through before adjournment are: 1. The Cole-Connally oil bill, ratifying the Dallas interstate production control compact. 2. The Guffey coal bill, setting up a "Little NRA” for the strike I threatened bituminous Industry. 3. The Grosser railroad pension bill, drafted to meet constitutional objections which resulted in throwing out of the original act approved last session. The Guffey coal bill is ready for (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)

BOBLAFOLLETTE IN DETERMINED FIGHT ON BILL Progressive Senator Seeks To Broaden Tax Rich ' Measure Washington, Aug. 15. — <U.R> — i"Young Bob” Lafollette. earnestly determined in h:s tight tor a greatly broadened tax program, began today what appeared to be a hopeleee effort to mould the new deol tax bill into a comprehensive, antii inflation movement. Lafollette. 4(»-year-old Wisconsin Progressive, proposed amendments which would lower normal tax exemptions and dig into the tower income brackets for revenue which he considers vital to ward j off the threat of uncontrollable Inflation. With preliminary debate out of j | the way, the senate proceeded to I tax bill section by section. The tax bill section by section. Tht I changes which LaJollette was at-| tempting to make concerned the forepart o fti'.ie bill and were next 1 in line for consideration. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee said he hoped that the tax bill could be passed Friday. That would clear -the way for adjournment of congress next week. The administration’s control of i the situation was demonstrated yes-1 I terday when a motion to shelve I the tax bill for tht present session was defeated. 55 to 19. Only eight Democrats supported the Republii can effort to sidetrack the bill. They were (Hass, Copeland, Byrd, Burke, Lonergan, Moore, Tydings, and Walsh. Sen. Ar.hur H. Vandenberg, in a speech punctuated by striking phrases, denounced the tax bill before the senate Voted on his moi tion to send it back to committee (CONTWUED ON PAOE THREE) HOLD SCHWARTZ RITES FRIDH I Funeral Will Be Held Friday For Mrs. David Schwartz Funeral services for Mrs. David Schwartz, 58, wife of the bishop: of the Christian Amish church, who ! died suddenly of a heart attack at her home four miles northwest of Berne shortly after 2 o'clock Wed-, nesday afternoon, will Be held Fri-1 day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Bishop Schwartz home. Rev. | Jacob J. Schwartz will officiate and burial will be made in the church cemetery. Mrs. Schwartz had been in good ' health. She and her youngest: daughter. Miss Agnes Habegger, I were hoeing weeds in the truck patch when Mrs. Schwartz was I ■ stricken. Mrs. Schwartz was formerly 1 Miss Elizabeth Mazelin, daughter of Frank and Barbara Schwartz Mazelin. She was born in Monroe township on March 31, 1877. Her entire life was spent in Monroe tonwohip, with ths exception of, i the yeans ahe spent in Wabash i township where she and her first husband, thb late Joel H. Habegger, and their family resided Following the death of Mr. Ha-: begger in July, 1932, she was mar-: ' ried to Bishop Schwartz on May 14, 1933. Surviving are the following chilli dren: Noah and David, Berne;! Edna Schwartz; Reuben and Agnes, at home. The fo'lowtng step-chil-jdr n also survive: Noah D. and Joseph D. Schwartz, John and David Schwartz of Fort Wayne; Dan, Peter D., and J. D. R. Schwartz, Mrs. Jacob Liechty and ; Mrs. Jacob H. Habegger. Two sisters and three brothers also survive: Mrs. John J. Schwartz, Mrs. i Rudolph Steury, John F., Peter F., and Daniel Mazelin, all of the Berne community. oBryant Minister Named Secretary Marion, Ind., i.Aug. 15 — (UP) — Rev. E. J. Pitta, Kokomo, wus elected president of the Indiana conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church at the annual session held at Fairmount yesterday. Obher officers elected include: Rev. Amos Jackson, Marion, vice >int, secretary, and Rev Carmen pr sident; Rev. A. E. Byler, BryDecker, Plymouth, assistant secretary. W. L. Thompson, Marion retiring president, was named home missions secretary Xor the Wesleyan Methodist conference.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, August 15, 1935.

Life Sentences Are Imposed On Killers Detroit, Aug. 15 —(UP)—Life sen-tenc.-s lu Michigan prison Wjere passed today on a 26-year old underI world figure and hie three women ncoomplioM In the robbery and murdef of Howard Carter Dickinson prominent New York attorney and > nephew of supreme court justice Charles Evans Hughes. William Schweitzer, charged by the state with firing two bullets into the body of the attorney after a drinking party, was sentenced to life at hard labor and in solitary confinement in Marquette Penlten-1 tiary, Michigan’s prison for hardened criminals. Florence and Loretta Jackson, sisters, and Jean Miller, who collapsed wij'en the verdict-of the jury which found them all equally guilty of the wanton slaying was announced, were ordered to the Detroit houne of i correction at Plymouth. o LOCAL SCOUTS TO MAKE TRIP Trip Through East Will Replace Cancelled Scout Jamboree At a meeting of the Jamboree committee of the Anthony Wayne ' ; Area Council held at the scout head- i quarters in Fort Wayne, it was de-. I cided that a worthy trip be selected | as a substitute for the National Jamboree at Washington recently cancelled due to the inadvisability : of holding a concentrated camp of some 30.000 scouts und?r present conditions in the east. However, since national public health officials and the department of health and snfety of the national Boy Scout office advised that this move was mad? only because of possible danger in such an enormous gathering. I and that small groups could travel with cs great immunity as might be afforded in their respective local!- : ties the committee entertained a : proposed plan of an eastern trip from W. R. Hall, regional passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. . This eigibt-day trip includes eleeping and dining in the best hotels, i specialty conducted tours with com-1 petent lecture service, and special I coaches en route. Furthermore, the I trip its offered at no additional expense over that of the Jumboree fee. ! Departure is to be from Fort Wayne Tueedny, August 20. at 8:05 P. M. central standard time. Outstanding among the points of interest in the proposed route are ';a daylight ride through the Alleghenye and around th? famous horseshoe curve, visits to Fort McHenry and Federal Hill Park in Baltimore, a visit to the Naval .Academy at ! Anna-olio, all points of interest in tue national capitol, including ' points not open to the public, , Mount Vernon, a tribute at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier an all-day boat ride up tike Hudson River from New York to i I'oughke. psie, and a complete tour lof all points of interest in New ! York City. Dr. Reynolds, of the committee, i heartily endorsed the plan, indicating that tourists would be ns reasonably safe on such a visit as at home. All other men present unanimousi ly showed their approval of the proposed plan, including men repre(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) O lONGANNOUNCES HIS CANDIOACY Sen. Huey P. Long Declares Intention To Run For President (New York, Aug. 15 —(U.R) Sen. Huey P. Long of Louisiana today made a qualified announcement of his candidacy for president in 1936. Long said he would run as an Independent if President Roose- ' velt is renominated by the Democrats and if Herbert Hoover runs again under the Republican banner. ‘‘l would prefer," he added, "to have either the Democrats or the Republicans nominate a liberal candidate like Sen. Borah, R., Idaho; Sen. Wheeler. D., Mont.; Sen. Capper, R., Kan.; Sen. McGill, D., Kan.; Sen. Norris, R., Neb.; Sen. Nye, R., N. D.; or Sen. j Frazier, R., N. D. I would prefer ( ,that they would run. "But before I would see this country vote for either Hoover or Roosevelt, twin bedmates of disaster, I would become a candidate for president on an independent . ticket.” i Long did not say whether he (CONTINUBC ON PAGE FIVE)

RURAL SCHOOL AWARDS LISTED County Superintendent Announces Winners Os Contests Winners of the contests sponsored for pupils of the rural schools in connection with the Decatur Free Street Fair and agrlculi tural exhibit were announced today by county superintendent of I schools Clifton E. Striker. The contestants made displays which were exhibited last week In the Central school building. Winners of the business letter ‘ ( contest were: eighth grade, first,; Jack Tricker; second. Earl Shoaf; third, Esther M. Zurcher; seventh grade, first, Lauren Shoaf; second,: I Eileen Bowman; eixth grade, first, I Juanita Mcßride. The best writers of friendly letters were: eighth grade, Virginia. Shoaf; fifth grade, first, Betty I Shoaf; second, Rosena Burke; , j fourth grade, Winifred Shoaf; i • third grade, Catherine Burke. XVinners of the competition for the best compositions were: third [grade, first. Jane Gerber; second. I I Leona Zurcher. and third. Raymond ; Chamness; fourth grade, Ellen Ruth Schwartz; fifth grade, first.] Verna Gene Steiner; second, Rob-, ert Raudebush, and third, Rosena Burke; sixth grade, first, Juanita Mcß.ide; second, Kathleen InnigI er. and third, Frances Schwartz; | seventh grade, first, Arvine Stein- ] I er; second Alvin Nussbaum, and third, Jesse Habegger; eighth grade, first, Jack Tricker; second, i Marion Burke, and third. Jack Tricker. . Winners of the hobbies contest were: first, Clifton Habegger; second, Verna Gene Steiner and third. June Iris Ward. Winners of the map drawing contest were: Adams county, first. Flora Bleeker, eighth grade; second. Vera Sauer, seventh grade, and third, Betty Shoaf, fifth grade; (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) 0 WILL CONSIDER FLEET PROBLEM Strengthening Os Pacific Fortifications Is Considered Washington, Aug. 15.—(U.R>— The new deal was reliably reported today to have accepted former Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson's I view that Pacific islands fortifications and fleet strength are closely inter-related. Consideration of the Pacific problem, made timely by expiration next year of the Washington arms I treaty, already has engaged attention of high administration officia's, it was said on high authority. Plans to strengthen United States fortifications in Hawaii and the Aleutian island? -after expiration of the treaty in December. ! 1936. already have been discussed, it was reported, but no definite policy has been agreed upon. The administration, it was learned, is reluctant to emkarb upon a costly building race in the Pacific. It still is hopeful a. new treaty may be negotiated to replace the XX ashington pact upon which Japan has i given notice. Cabinet officials were understood to have been studying the situation for months. They were reported agreed that any treaty replacing the XVashington arms pact must deal both with island fortifications ■ and naval strength in the Pacific.. This view, it was believed, nw . have been emphasized by the recent fleet maneuvers in the Pacific. Results of those maneuvers, perhaps the most extensive In American peace-time history, have been kept a closely-guarded secret. While naval officials study results of the maneuvers, ot her high (CONTINUED n N T'AGF. TWO' O Norvan Scheumann Completes Course Norvan Scheumann of D.catur was graduated today from the International college at Fort XVayne at the nnnual eu.nmer term com- ! mencement exercises. Mr. Schumann completed his work in the I evecutive secretarial department. H. J. Wisehaupt, Decatur, busitKa analyst, &poke at the exercises. Diplomas w:re awarded to about 60 j graduates of the summer term by j J. C. Tritch, principal. Music was provided iby the school orchestra under the direction of J. C. Cafaro. The college wil close its summer vacation today and fall classes will start Tuesday, September 3, Mr. Tritch announced.

BRITISH PLAN TO AVERT WAR IS SUBMITTED Reply From Mussolini Is Hoped For Some Time Friday (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Paris, Aug. 15—(UP)—A British proposal to preserve peace in East Africa was submitted to Italy today and a reply from Benito Mussolini is hoped for by tomorrow. Anthony Eden, chief British delegate in the thre -power French Brit-ish-Italian conference to etart formally tomorrow has outlined his government's plan to Premier 1 l Pierre I-aval. Laval eubtnilted it today to Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy. Alois! was to rsjort at once to Mussolini and ] Eden and Laval hoiive to have his reI ply tomorrow. Alternative proposals have been ' discussed already in event that as ' expected—the plan proves unsalis- { ' factory to Mussolini. It will blien be Laval's task, as I eelfs-le.ted mediator between] Italian demands and the limit of British concession to Italy's expan- : slonist ambitions. The plan, it was learned, was for Ed?n to read his plan for peace at the first of the formol three-power i meetings tomorrow. The plan was . said to be in documentary form and I was reported authoritatively to envisage. 1. —important economic concessions for Italy in Ethiopia. 2. —A proposal that Italy b? given ’ the right to colonize and exploit rich, sparsely inhabited portions of the Ethiopian uplands probably uni der a league of nations mandate as ! is provided for former Gernmn col- ; enies in article XXII of the League of Nations covenant. 2. —The offer of an outlet direct to th? sea for Eti.iiopia, as a meaeure of compensation for its conces- - sions. dt was reported that if Mussolini was not prepared to accept the orig-, inal British plan as a basis of negotiation. Britian might suggest an ex- ., t»UMii>n of the system of extni-ter-i ritoriality In Ethiopia, with Italy . enjoying the major concessions. ! There is a measure of extraterritoriality in Ethiopia under consular treaties, including that the United (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) I 0 Set Proposed Tax Levy For Berne The Berne town board in a meet- I ing with the town attorney Henry B. Heller here Wednesday evening set tue proposed MX rate for Berne next year at 70 cents. Thio rate is the same as this year. o Stolen Automobile Found In Michigan An automobile etolen from Elmer Baumgartner of Berne bis been recovered by the deputy sheriff at Petoskey Michigan. The automobile was taken about the first of the year and was found in good condition. The car now belongs to an insurance company which replaced it after the theft. LABOR UNREST FLARES ANEW Four Hundred Union Employes Go On Strike At Terre Haute Terre Haute, Ind.. Aug. 15. — (U.R) — Approximately 400 union employes of the Terre Haute Malleable and Manufacturing company went on strike today, re-1 turning the acute labor unrest which precipitated a paralyzing general walkout three weeks ago. . Both moulders and laborers of the malleable walked out. Company officials refused to discuss the strike. Union leaders could not be located immediately to learn the cause of the walkout. T. N. Taylor, American Federa-1 tion of Labor representative who aided in conciliation of the general walkout, said he knew nothing about the unrest at the malleable works. Maj. Earl Weimar of the Indi-1 ana national guard, in charge of martial law proclaimed during the general strike, said he cautioned union leaders last night ] against picketing and reminded ’ ! them the military rule still is in ; I effect. The malleable plant is located! (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)

Fort Wayne Killer Escapes Trap Set By Officers Here

Zenjye Leaves Court

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Following his plea of not guilty to the charge of slaying Walter J. Bailor, Cleveland osteopathic physician, Mandeville W. Zenge is shown above leaving the Chi-] cago courtroom of Chief Justice John C. Lewe. Zenge's hearing was continued until Sept. 9 bj Judge Iwe. at which time the case will be assigned to one of the criminal court judges for trial.

SEEK NAMES DE WAR VETERANS Names And Information Os Revolutionary War Veterans Sought The Daughters of the American Revolution are attempting to obtain the names and information concerning the Revolutionary XX’ar soldiers and patriots buried in Adams county. i There are believed to be six Revolutionary M.ar veterans buried in the county, the names oti ] three of whom are known. They i a.re: Lewis Parson, buried in the Crawford cemetery; George Emory, buried in the Loofburow cemetery, and Michael Conklin, buried in the Daugherty cemetery. Several questions have been asked about Hhe veterans. They are: date and place of birth; service record; location of grave, how marked; and placed by whom; date of death, list of names of wives and children. Through the 1840 pension list) for Adams county considerable data was discovered concerning George Emory. The society still would like ! to know whether the grave is marked and the maiden ! name of the wife. The names of the other two known veterans were not found on the pension lists. The names of the soldiers and patriots are wanted both to complete the files of the society and I to improve the graves of veterans i through the use of federal relief work funds. Government markers will be provided in case ithere are no others. Persons with any of the wanted ! data are requested to leave it with either Mrs. Hattie S. Obenauer at 222 North Fourth street or at the Decatur Democrat office. — —o Union Twp. Church Plans Mission Feast ,A mission feast will be held Sunday. August 18 at the Emanuel Luti'.teran .church, in Union town- | ship. Services will be held in the imorni ing and afternoon. Rev. Harry Krueckeberg of Liberty Center, 0., | will preach at the morning service j and Rev. H. F. XViezze of New Ha- | ven will preach in the afternoon. Rev. M. Frosch is pastor of the : church. 0 WEATHER Unsettled tonight and Friday, probably occasional showers east and south portions; somewhat warmer Friday afternoon west and south portions.

Price Two Cent*

Earl Jacobs Escapes When Fort Wayne Police Leave Hiding Place Unguarded Last Evening. TO VAN WERT Earl Jacobs, 21, paroled convict from Michigan, and alleged slayer of Arlin Foster, Fort Wayne restaurant proprietor, escaped a police trap here XVednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock when Fort Wayne police left him unguarded while going for the assistance of Sheriff Dallas Brown and night policeman Floyd Hunter. Fort XVayne police were tipped off that the alleged slayer had come to Decatur to kill a man. They followed him here and saw I him in the Richard Baker home on South Seventh street opposite the city fire station. The Fort Wayne detectives drove past and stopped at the Adams county jail to pick up Sheriff Dallas Brown and then went up town to get night policeman Floyd Hunter before returning to the Baker home. In the meantime Richard Baker and Bertha Baker, who live at the | home allege that Jacobo compelled them, at the point of a gun, to drive him to Van Wert, Ohio. A squad of Fort Wayne police followed and the Baker home was surrounded. A Fort Wayne detective shot a tear gas bullet through a window in the house. Later Officer Hunter crept up to the house, broke out a window with his pistol and dropped a tear gas bomb into the room. i The officers covered the houee . until 10 o’clock, when the Bakers returned with the story that Jad< | obs had forced them to drive him to Van Wert. The house was un- ‘ occupied. They told police that Jacobs had come to their home at about 6 o’clock XVednesday evening. He told them that he had come to 1 kill a man. Bertha Baker’s daugh- ■' ter was able to slip out the back t door and call the man threatened . who called the Fort Wayne police. Shortly after the Fort Wayne CCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) O , Bride Os Five Weeks Is Clubbed To Death Lorain, Ohio, Aug. 15 — (UP) — Mm. Dor thy Meluck, 22. a bride of fiv? weeks, was found clubbed to death in the bedroom of liter home her? today. Relatives found the body. Police said there wae no clu? to the identity of the assailant. They were seeking her husband, an unemployed laborer, in the hope he could throw some light on the slaying. The young bride's head was ibat- ! ter. d beyond recognition. No instrument with whixi.) the crime could have been committed was found on the premises, however. o— Woodburn Preacher Accepts Berne Call Rev. C. J. Gerig of Woodburn hae accepted »i call as [pastor of the West Missionary Church at Berne. He wil lassume the pastorate Se,pterber 1. Rev. Gerig succeeds Rev. Alfred Clauser. PLANE CRASH IS FATAL TO FOUR Pilot, Co-Pilot And Two Passengers Killed In Crash Dallas, Tex., Aug. 15 — (UP) — Delta airlines was advised early today that four persons were killed last night when the company’s reglar ipassenger and mail plane crashed and burned in East Texas nine miles north of Gilmer. The dead were: Andy Dixon, Monroe, La., Pilot. Herbert Buckley, Wichita Falls, Tex., co-pilot. J. XV. Thompson, Atlanta, Ga„ and P. A. Ivy, Birmingham, Ala., passengers. Officials of the line here were unable to surmise the cause of the accident. The weather was “.perfect for flying,” they said, and the ship was in condition when It left Love field here at 11 p. m., bound for Atlanta.