Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

REVEAL HAMILTON UUNTINUUI* KKOH PAGE ONB denttai tip did not specify the exact epot of the shallow grave. Located in an abandoned gravel Quarry owned by Mrs. Augusta Shoger, widow, the grave was near a riding academy which skirts the quarry. Sullivan said he noticed a bare spot among the weeds in the desolate pit and upon investigation discovered the grave. Dr. F. M. Groner, Kendall county coroner, also testified at the inquest. He set the approximate date and cause of death and filed the legal certificates of proceedings. Melvin Purvis, who until recently headed the Chicago bureau of the department of justice and who led the group of agents who shot down Dillinger in front of a Chicago theater 13 months ago, expressed satisfaction when informed of the discovery of Hamilton's body. "That winds up the Dillinger gang," Purvis said. Joseph Fox, a minor member of the gang, was at liberty for more than a year after the Michigan City prison break but was seized in Chicago last June 5 with anoth- j er escaped convict and returned , to the prison. Carroll was killed by a Waterloo, la., policeman. Homer Van Meter was ambushed and killed by St. Paul police. Charles Makley was shot and killed while attempting to escape from Ohio State prison at Columbus where he faced execution. Harry Pierpont, who attempted to flee with Makley, was electrocuted. Hamilton, widely known as the machine gunner of the gang on its forays into banks, also was the "brains" of the outlaw band, fed-; eral men revealed. A carpenter at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., before he started his gangster career, Hamilton was listed in federal records as 41 years old but in the Indiana state prison !■" 1 11 "■

IB ACKTOSCHOOL I 1N Illi WT ( STYLES OF THE LATEST | JF ? TREND I Hart Schaffner & Marx CLGTHCRAFT WHk CURLEE jlwNI Three pioneers in the c'othirg field who A. sfc ■ know where, when and how to find the latest sty'es, the best materials and give you the •fi* finest workmanship possible in a suit of w - " ®Hi clothes at the price. • » " hen we say latest in style we mean the » 1 new s P or * hack coats in single or double Jy breasted with pleated trousers. . W hen we say finest in materials we mean t 'W * worsteds. Blueridge Homespuns, twists and iii.; 1 1 many others. iji 1; i When we say finest in workmanship we mean the highest grade tailoring on finest linings your money will buy. i| (L $16.50 to $35 ARROW and ELDER FALL HATS DRESS SHIRT Emerson and Goodwear hats of QPI?PT \ T distinction, hats of the latest shapes “VIAL and co | ors . The new Tyro'an, Hamberg and Snap brims, in the newest We have taken from our regular fall colors that are beauty in themstock all the broken patterns and sizes selves. in Arrow and Elder shirts and will give you the savings. Regular $1.50 to ]■ '“■ " $1.29 $2.50 to $5 Holthouse Schulte & Co

Congress Adjourns With Bang

f i 1 ill MWw W r ms RBflOrv Taw fli j? J Representative (onn»rv of X/l Representatives Rabaut and K*hf »- —

Music and revelry marked the closing session of the house of repre- i sentatives while the senate adjourned in a tumult after an extended filibuster by Senator Huey Long of Louisiana. Representatives ! Rabaut of Michigan and Florence P. Kahn of California, lower left, were members of the legislators’ chorus which followed the im- : promptu directing of Representative William P. Connery of Massa* I chusetts as he led the marine band.

records as 36. The thin-lipped gunman started his big league bandit career with; the robbery of a South Bend. Ind.,! (bank in March, 1927. He was ar- j 'rested on March 15 and sentenced to serve 25 years in prison. Transferred from the Pendleton state reformatory to the Michigan City prison, he joined 16 other convicts

in a spectacular escape September ' 26, 1933. Dillinger was credited with engineering the escape although at | the time of the break he was in jail at Lima, 0., aw-aiting trial as i a bank robber. Hamilton led the group of three men who broke into the Lima jail the night of Oct. 12, 1933, killed ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTHURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935

I Sheriff Jesse Sarber and freed Dillinger. o PUBLICLY CALLS CUNITMUKD FROM PAGE ONB which it is alleged that a com-! I munlst "network" exists in | American universities that en--1 iraps college girls and drags them down to their ruin. It purports to; describe the conversation of three fathers, "Shaw," one "Johnson.” I and one "Morgan,” all of whom have had their daughters victim- ( ized by the alleged "network.” "Shaw's" daughter attended an Epworth League meeting that actually was a recruiting place for revolutionists. “Johnson's” daughter was seduced by a young revolutionist who made a practice of working his wiles on college girls so as to live at their expense. I "Morgan’s” daughter was made the hapless tool of self-seeking reds. Mies Redford-Jones wrote: "The author of these slander- __ _ . _ —»*—»*

jj 1; “ * | Keep The Boys and Girls in I SCHOOL >< 31 I ' " —— —— I Decatur High School i j I CURRICULA ■ 11 Con ists of English 4 years Education and proper training are essential in the | Pns ; ness English ... x /z year life of the Boy and Girl of today. Don’t deprive J T Ivors them of their school days but insist they ;! History 1 year e tt c niS 4 0 , v i vear Enroll tn the Decatur High School Sociology l / 2 j ear The School Officials of the Decatur High School Bookkeeping 1 year Offer Your Boys and Girls Three Courses ! Shorthand . ACADEMIC ■ COMMERCIAL • GENERAL Typewriting 2 years ! The Decatur School Board extends an invitation to the parents and to Manual Training .... 1 year the students in townships not maintaining a high school to attend and to enjoy the privileges and comforts which are being offered by the Decatur Mechanical Drawing.. 1 year school officials. Decatur High School offers plenty of room, a thoroughlv [ trained faculty, well equipped class rooms, three approved curricula, well ’ Physics 1 year regulated class organizations, a continuous first c'ass commission since 1 1914. a continuous North Central Certificate since 1908. a high standard C hemistry 1 year recognition by all higher institutions of learning, in fact anything that 11 , is taught in a modern progressive high school. I• Biology 1 year I!> Altrohr? IV2 years i* Graduates, who are denied the university and normal school pnvii|» Geometry 1% years leges, are especially encouraged to take post-graduate work. An additional ' year’s work will mean another certificate and of course better preparation ' ' Physical Training to c °P e w life’ B problems. More schooling will bring about a higher ' i jtt ui- o personal efficiency and will also reduce the hazards of unemployment in and Health - years later years. Last year some graduates did post-graduate work. There h! „ is now adequate time for more training. Art Z years Music, Vocal 2 years School will open on Tuesday morning. September 3, at 8:00 o’clock. R*>nrl and 1 VPar students who wish to enroll for the coming vear in any one of the nano ana vrcntbira .. i y tai above mentioned courses should write or gee Principal w Guy Brown or , Supt. Walter Krick. Enrollment should be made during the week ofl 11 ! August 26 at the Decatur High School Building. Decatur School Board Ira Fuhrman, president Carrie T. Haubold, sec’y. Joseph A. Hunter, treas.

" - —-r — ous Iles Is my father—H. RedfordJones. He is a famous writer. He is America's most prolific ! writer and has entranced millions of readers for two decades. I had always loved and admired my 1 father as a pal and I was heartsick when I learned of this. I didn’t believe a father could do this to his daughter and even more to the movement In which her Ideals are bound. But It is true. 1 can swear to that. It is fantastic, Incredible, sordid but i true." SAY LINDBERGH CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE baby are said to be in possession of federal authorities, and department of justice agente have b<.en aaaed i to compare them with those of the foundling, It was said. Fischer said ! the identification of a body found in the woods ae that of the Lind- ' hergh child "had been questioned throughout the trial." SUMWWWMVVVVWWVVVVVVVVVVVV

Son Os English Rulers To Marry London. Aug. 29 -(UP)-The betrothal of the duke of Gloucester, third son of King George and Queen Mary, to lady Alice Chrlatobcl Mon-tugu-Douglae-Scott, third daughter of Duke and Duchese of Buccleuch | and Queensberry, was announced, tonight. Lady Alice Is 34. The duke Is u year older. o Kirkland Community School Opens Monday The preliminary meeting of the Kirkland community leadership | training schol will be held at the j Kirkland high school Monday evening September 2 at 7:30. All students desiring to enroll this semester should be pr<eent. D. Grether is dean of the school. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur MWVWVWVWW VVWWWWW

iKosciuski County Suffers Light Frost Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 29. — (U.R) —' Frost last night in lowland see tlons of Kosciusko county resulted in slight damage to the corn crop, it was reported today. I Wabash Resident Killed In ( rash Wabash. Ind.. Aug. 29. —<U.R) Willis Fritcliy, Wabash, was killed instantly Ir.rt night when his .automobile overturned down un embankment. O. N. McVicker, rid ing with him, sffer'ed back injuries. —o— Mission Festival At Magley Sunday The annual mission festival of the Magley Reformed church will be held Sunday September 1. Rev. Wai- , ter F. Sch-erry of Stoutsville, Ohio, WWWWtfWWWWWWMAAA

| will preach at. In A. M nn.i ~-M I*. M. Rev. Jchn M. M„j,.,,., non. Ind., and Key. Calvin \ I mbit of Heme will |, r ,..„ , h!|l . W afternoon service to bl . b t . O'clock. There will h. w [Offerings for mission;-. W Wabash Railroad i Workers To Sfri J St. Louie. Aug. j-.i i | ). ( thou-and five humir.-il . th • Walmeh-Ann Ac-.. ; pane, -.-. rousting a war,. u ’ .voted t> go on stiike William .1 l)a;m, tm. pr., the 'o-otlmi Inuxl (,f tn n. announced today > S 11 81l Zamora's Son Teach ?s Valencia, Spain (UP) x.A Alcala Zamora, ,1. . ~ ident of Spain. ha.s I . - , member of the law fa. University of Valencia W