Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1935 — Page 5

El DRIVER IS Hound guilty ML r-.M Driver I’aces KSfiTeri" ,or Ki,ling "81. I’ l ' ■BW .’-year-old : ,. the BTjL.m .in ' jurt 011 “ KJ", U: ■ Mal ' y elixa ' K L iberg his - VOUIIg • MWret ’ ■**, u>t IBS III returned the ■*Wr f s| ;iv ~f murder in the KW.I,---' V" deliberating |*W r Formal sentenc■9,,. attorneys, who KX li«‘r Welbhalle , :i? ..a; to the EL, uI . ... had demanded yesterday. EeteL " as ‘ I ‘*‘ r «‘ ,u wlth . .. , borne ; ~,■ through .... from nj 1 several

i| FOR BLIND I CO*"St’EI» FROM PAGE ONTO from throe of the EJnt.- ■■ magazines in the Th. re-printed H >, EMn. t ..\. permits the HL.> s to be mailed free of requested friends of phe Hi id in Adams county notify her mtii’ diately as to whether any are able to read braille fcrade »’O or would be interested [in leaning it. ■HH. ■seek jockey l eatriN'l’EP FROM PAGE ONE a drove away from ■ .ly 11 vol -m k and Ihe ■■ll with her 1.. her The ■• Tl" d I lie ami not out and stag IHhi •■ • nt 'he < .lust as v. a tmnt nt tho th... in deliberately tan driving away, the driver M back toward the town and Mrs. Slivinski again, Mrs. Notice! will be closed all day October 23. Patrons take notice. ill DR. H. V. DeVOR

I AAIf | PIANO SALE p<: ly " 11E L n ° v E R :: The response to our sale of Pianos was far greater than we anticipated. W c were ffc gS £| so pleased that we are extending the sale ‘ this week in order to give everyone an op- W| Jgr ® portunity to buy at this amazingly low | Small Carrying Charge HURRY! HURRY! on Any Market Stop in today! See what wonderful values we are actually offering. Its the chance of a lifetime—so don’t pass it by. COME and SEE! Me especially invite musicians and music leacher. W to view these instruments. Note the high-grade ■ Spruce Sounding Hoard .. . French Style Repeat- I UyM mg Action .. . Solid Brass Hardware .. . the Over- ■ fw !■ K fc'*ung Scale .. . the beautiful, genuine Mahogany < Al « Veneered Case. W WE WILL LOAN FREE NO MONEY DOWN Brand New, Fine Quality BABY GRAND Nothing to Pay Until November 1 w or STUDIO PIANOS o/ . _ , r , , r • . , z will loan a new Grand or Studio Piano to responsible 30 DityS Jr TCC 11 I<H amily W ho has children interested in music. This is your opportunity to find out If your boy or girl will learn in Your Home 0 Play the piano. The only charge will be for transpor- . .. Nation and delivery. Limited number. I RABE IN A OUR OLD _ INSTRUM ENT SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO 152 South Second St. Phone 199

Black Fights Black as Italy Starts Drive Into Ethiopia L ■ As MrZ’"' - 1 I J. f .-V y . r j 1 a* « Sk aS .ii.i **■ f JLIK ■: £ ■r iMk J Y-£L-Mk K* wJM _ A 1 . 1 liijflMwH J® IjF. fa * k 13f*, ’* . < 4 'w < »w , ’a ?. a . \B?v 1 t" . 4- Sgrgr •*. ' ■ This dramatic picture was made near Adowa as a company of Askari 1 These fierce warriors led in the series of attacks that forced Haile Seitavalrymen. natives of Italian Eritrea, charged Ethiopian defensea 1 assie’s defending army from the city. CHcarst Metrotone Netvt

Machison related. Saunders, who rode at Churchill Downs Saturday, left Louisville with his agent and another jockey, police learned. He was reported to be going to the track at Laurel, Mil.. but he did not ride there yesterday. Mrs. Machison was unable to identify the driver of the death car from photographs shown her by police. She. said he was very small, well dressed, and displayed large sums of money. Police here at first believed Saunders had been apprehended in Baltimore but later received the report he had checked out of a hotel before police there could question him. BERNE BANK TO CONTINUED FttOM PAGE ONE this year alone to St) per cent, 15 ptr cent of which amount was paid while Clark J. Lutz of Decatur served as special representative and the balance has been paid since June 4. Before the department took charge and while the bank was in the hands of a liquidator a 10 per cent dividend was paid. But all dividends paid since the department took charge have been paid on a percentage basis on the balance after deducting the first payment made under the liquidator. Cheeks may be called for No-

vember 1 or from day Io day thereafter in the office of the bank in the Peoples State Bank building. Berne. No checks will be mailed. o • FIGHTING ASSUMES 1 CObri'INUED FROM PAGE ONE ' soon would he ready to open . negotiations for settlement of the I entire Italian-Ethiopian dispute. Mussolini was said to be willing to settle the dispute on condition that Britain withdraw its Mediterranean fleet, the League of Nations postponed action on penall ties and Italy was permitted to ‘'consolidate" territory already conquered. It seemer obvious that the conditions would not be acceptable to Great Britain, the League of , Nations or to Ethiopia. But after > days of mysterious hints and re--1 ports of peace proposals, it was • significant that even such a feel- > gr was put out here. r It is felt here that the first | necessity is to make sure that ; I tension in the Mediterranean reali ly is eased as tiie result of iast i week s Italian-French-British negotiations. Italians seemed looking toward Paris for a lead. Inspects Troops Addis Ababa. Oct. 22 — (U.R) — i Emperor Haile Selassie flew to Dessye this morning for a brief i inspection visit to hjs troops awaiting to engage the Italian

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935.

army on the northern trout, it was' said on most reliable authority. It was believed that he would go to the front to take command of his troops in about ten days. There was no word whether the emperor's visit to Deseye was caused by any special development such as expectation of an Italian advance. It was recalled, however, that he had long wanted to inspect his men. His advisers had urged him not to leave the capital. Officials said that the emperor, on his visit today, did not land at Dessye but flew along the Dessye road watching the soldiers marching to the front, including those of Ras Mulu Getta, his war minister, who is to take command in the north. He returned to the capital at noon. o RUTH NICHOLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE was not told of his death. Raymond Hanes, Xenia. O„ married Gladys Berkenheiser, New York, and William Holt. Atlanta, married the new .Mrs. Hanes’ sis-1 ter, Nena. A joint federal-state investigation of the crash was started today. Jack Sommers, representing the U. S. department of commerce, and Capt. Albert Moore, chief inspector of the state police, were in charge. Moore said he believed a ‘‘down draft" prevented Capt. Hublit/.

Nab Mac West Plot Suspect ™ f ■* i’llMse West'll : II A H I \ I /. t llftO' ■ V- f ,V I pl feU, \ Hatr'’ -wji' ' gfcA ml -fol I 5 IbßEm ■K .. gg> Jf Ceorge J, nio , |Q Extortion charges were drawn against George Janios, inset, Hollywood studio employe, following his arrest as suspect in the plot involving Mac West; film star. Threats that the movie celebrity would be disfigured by acid thrown in her face caused Harry Dean, left,, v to masquerade as a woman in an attempt to catch the suspect. *j

from clearing a huge tree on the farm cf Gus Arrigo, which borders the airport. The plane was owned hy Clarence Chamberlin. trans-Atlantic flier. Miss Nichols and Hublitz had been carrying passengers on short trips from Troy airport. Grocer Kills Man Attempting Theft South Bend. Oct. 22 — (UP) — Caught in a burglary attempt, an unidentified man about 50 years old was shot and killed today hy Charles Kish, nub urban grocer. The burglar had entered the Kish home through a window and was ransacking the store when Kish awakened. Frightened by the noise of Kish arising, the burglar attempted to ' escape and was silhouetted against the window when the grocer fired. The burglar dropped from the window and jumped a fence before succumbing to the wound. Held On Charges Os Impersonating Cops Spencer. Ind., Oct. 22—(UP) — | Alleged to have confessed his operations to state police, Will H. Roberts. 38, Chandler, was held today on a charge of impersonating a federal officer. \ceording to police, Roberts admitted displaying a fraudulent federal officer’s badge in cashing several checks in southern Indiana. He will be turned over to federal i officers at Indianapolis today.

DENY PLANNING PRICE RAISES Bakers’ Association Denies Plan To Increase Bread Prices Chicago, Oct. 22 (U.R)-Charges by new deal officials that the American Bakers’ association planned to increase the price of bread brought a biting denial from the bakers’ convention today. A resolution, drawn up after a letter from Donald E. Montgomery, consumers’ counsel for the AAA, had been read at the convention. waa sent to Washington last night. Montgomery inferred that the bakers planned the price increase. "In answer to your letter, your 15 questions are all like the proverbial question, ‘have you stopped beating your wife’?” the resolution said. ‘‘All of your questions are predicated on an erroneous assumption tfiat. we are assembled here to raise the price of bread one cent. This is not so. This convention is not tailed for the purpose of increasing the price of bread, nor has any convention in the 38 years of this association’s existence concerned itself in fixing the price of bread. ‘‘The price of bread is a completely localized matter subject to widely varying fax-tors. Your letter assumes that we are meeting to do something illegal as well as impossible. It is erroneous and unfair in its implications.” Henry Stride, Chicago, who read the Montgomery letter to the accompaniment of jeers and laughter. said any bread price increases are the result of AAA policies which raised the price of ingredients. England plans CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE policy is shotile to fascism, Sir. Samuel said: “We have not the least intention of interfering in the domestic affairs of other people.” “The unbroken solidarity of the

NOW IS TIIE / " TIME TO / BUY YOUR I DO TV Dohs sale If You Do Not Have The Readx Cash, / u l sc Our Libera I Lay-aw ay M Wk ... flk Wf a ’ !;1 "’ M IHW J f.is \ 1 "to Donn and l’a> ..-- Aw g/ -f Lun- s / id&Bs i ii >/ (itandest. < tile-1 Dolls That .hi Would I 11 W ,tni cMHBMF jF y ft >;< 1 1 ' ts .Io- In and lei* // f 1 Them See These SI U Baby and Mama A Beautiful DOLLS 25 inch DOLL 1) (Hj L b A Pretty Assortment This Doll Opens and of Dolls. Closes Its Eyes You will waul Io pick Neatly Dressed and Says Mama. these Beautiful Dolls up Each Doll Savs “Mama - ’ Has Soli Tummy. and him them. Real hair. Beautifully Dressed. Eyes that open and close. afiA lieaulifolly Dr«»s«<l. sl*9s $1.98... $4.95 HARDWARE aid HOME FURNISHINGS

! Cellophane Wedding Costumes <s ’" ,w W“ - FK a ■ ?. ■ •< vs J I f t t I Cellophane was converted to a new and novel use when’used to costume Mie bride and her attendants at a Hollywood fashion show, i Film players who comprised the "bridal party” included, left to right, Ethelyn Claire, Patricia Ellis, Betty Grable and Claudia DelL i

empire is behind the government's policy,” he said . . . “Let those ’ prophets of misfortune woo have marked the empire down for decay and dissolution observe this fact of overwhelming importance.” Hoare hinted at British isolation from continental affairs if the league collapses. "Our critics,” he said, "fail to recognize that most of us regard , I the league as a bridge between Great Britain and Europe, and that if the bridge is weakened or ’•broken, co-operation between us

PAGE FIVE

and the continent becomes difficult and dangerous.” “While .clamoring for no mir1 aides from the league, let us fairly recognize that it has never before shown such encouraging vitality.” o Nail Fatal After 10 Years Beloit, Wis. - (U.R) — Death of 1 1 Wilma Kipp, 12. was blamed on 1 1 blood infection persisting for 10 1 years after a small nail she swalI lowed when two years old was re- • moved from a tube leading to her i left lung.