Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1935 — Page 5

I TickcrTape or Boos for Returning Jimmy Walker? fl >•*■■•/ I I *- 1 I ■ V sbsw £gs I ■’“"^1 — U V* r "* I f >BBCT I ■Tammany followers of ex-Mayor Walker are planning a ticker tape reception for him on his return to New I ■y nr i ; from his “exile” in Europe but opponents of the dapper Jimmy plan reception of another tana. He i» I Bshown on shipboard with his wife, the former Betty Compton. Arrow shows Grover W halen, who greeted I ■eeiebnues galore during Walker’s administration and who will welcome him on his return. But it will not | ■ be from the city boat Macom on this occasion.

I JUDGE DENIES K (TINTED FROM PAGE ONE iFhe would tell certain things would let him off with a er sentence.” Mfli. v didn’t keep their word." ■hams quoted the governor as Kg. "but gave him a 10-25 ■ tl ni'nrr. while they gave biK.. I'.iward Singleton, a man K,i criminal record. 2-14 years sm| released him at the end of years.” a criminal out of ■ DU ger," Williams quoted the a letter to the governor, ■ aS such after the speech, WilI said he denied the gover- | ■Pianos by Baldwin | Ute ideal Christmas gift for « the entire family. 3 n to play the Accordion, Saxo- ■ pbc e or any Band instrument. ■ I Easy time payment plan. K I Used instruments taken | in exchange. I IA. M. Sellemeyer ■ ■ Agent for Baldwin pianos. IB Phone 484 or 284.

\ or yiooi for your PRINTING NEEDS We’ll have an expert call on you, and you’ll have an economical, high quality job. Whatever your needs, we can serve them. CHECK OVER YOUR PRINTING NEED TODAY LETTER HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES INVOICES PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS BUSINESS CARDS PLACARDS Decatur Daily Democrat

nor s charge that a bargain was made with Dillinger, but that the prisoner was sentenced on a plea of guilty upon suggestion of his father, and was not given a trial as stated by the governor. Williams also denied that Dillinger and Singleton were sentenced in the same court, the latter having taken his case to -Franklin on a chajige of venue and was sentenced by Special Judge Fremont Miller. In the governor’s reply to Williams’ letter, the latter quoted McNutt as saying: “I did not mention you by name in any instance in my speech at Kokomo; I stated the same judge who sentenced Dillinger, had recommended his parole, I said the same court which sentenced Dillinger to 10-25 years sentence.! Singleton to a term of 2-14 years, and that Dillinger iiad been told that if he would plead guilty and confess Hie crime, he would be given a light sentence.” “if you feel there has been some confusion resulting from the word court’ x x x I will be glad to place a copy of this letter in the hands of the press,” Williams said, quoting the letter. Judge Williams said in replying to the governor’s letter, that he was "not interested in prolong-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935.

- ing the inquiry, but to obtain a > direct answer to my first letter." i In replying to the governor’s i letter, Williams charged McNutt I had not sufficiently answered queries regarding quotations in . the Kokomo speech. Williams . said the second letter never was . answered. > William charged in his second ■ letter to the governor thai McNutt I tried to relieve himself of some of the public criticism by stating . that Dillinger was tried before a I Republican judge iu Morgan county. Won’t Reply Indianapolis, Oct. 29 — (U.R) — . Fred W. Steiger, who was proseI cutor when John Dillinger was I sentenced in Morgan circuit court I in 1924 and now is an Indianapolis I attorney, today refused to discuss j charges that he made a ‘ dear’ ’ I with the Hoosier desperado. [I “It will be impossible to answer Governor McNutt’s charges until 1 have reviewed the entire case,” he said. i "There is too much involved in i the case to make an immediate ' statement. There are too many f phases which have never been ■ i made known. Perhaps the governor knows something about it - that I don’t.” he concluded. t o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

TOWNS TO VOTE | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB j truate* ward 3; Bester Pontius, Clerk-treasurer. liepublicans — Alvin H. Windmiller, trustee ward 1; Ralph Snyder, trustee ward 2; John Lenhart, trustee ward 8; Forrest Deitsch, clerk-treasurer. ’"’ ... . I 110 i KIMI I -' — CHICAGO MORON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB illg. The young women freed themselves shortly after the man left and called police. Police said the description of the moron fitted that of the whipper who invaded several Austin homes and lashed and attacked young matrons after binding their husbands. HUGEHIGHWAY LETTING TODAY Bids Opened On Improvements Estimated To Cost Over Two Million Indianapolis, Oct. 29.—dJ.R) —One of the largest lettings in the history of the state highway commission was held today when bids on 19 highway improvement projects estimated to cost $2,376,000 were opened. It was the second group of projects advertised for bids in the highway department’s improvement program to be financed with federal funds from the $4,800,000,000 work’s relief bill. Projects in today s letting will be located in Lake. Vigo, Madison, Whitley. Allen, Knox, Clay. Gibson, Noble, Montgomery, Carroll, New ton. White, Jasper, Sullivan and Pulaski counties. James I). Adams, chairman of the commission, announced projects will be placed under contract and work started as soon as possible, after low bidders have qualified under federal-aid regulations. Much of the work will be started this fall, he said.' The projects included: Financed with federal-aid funds: Whitley and Allen counties: Paving 0.617 miles on state road 30, re-locations at Whitley-Allen county line and three miles west; paving 1.002 miles on state road 30, from Columbia City and extending cast 1 mile; paving 0.852 miles on state road 30, relocations at Whitley-Allen county line and 6 miles cast. WIDE MAJORITY CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONB which farmers approved by a majority of approximately 6 to 1 the continuation of AAA regulations. Indications were that some 800,000 votes were cast in the balloting last Saturday. Tentative tabulations showed 699,118 votes, of these, 602,878 favored the federal control of crops as pertaining to corn and hogs. The incomplete returns show an affirmative vote in every state where the referendum was held. Majorities ranged from 3 to 1 to 10 I to 1. j Secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace commented on the results as follows: “They realize their triple duty: I*o ’he consumer; the cauee of soil conservation; and to the maintena fair income tor themselves.”? oiticial returns will be sent to I Washington and released there later. —-— —o MINE PATROLEI) CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB investigation of his death. If Thomas was shot on a public highway, union officials pointed out, the case was one of murder, but if he were killed on private property, the question of trespass would enter into the case, o—, , S2OO Offered For Year’s Job Portsmouth, O.—<U.R) —A Portsmouth man had nine offers of a job after insertion of an advertisement in a paper that he was willing to pay S2OO *<»r a job which would employ him for a year at sls a week.

The Famous CHARMING LADY ) OIL Permanent $2.50 complete OTHER WAVES $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. $5.00 Cozy Beauty Shoppe Phone 266 K-C Bldg.

BRYANT AUTHOR FINISHES BOOK Chase Bussell, Os Bryant, Has Book Published By Eastern Company ij iipmi ■i M _ *■> <r Chas Bussell Chas Bussell, of Bryant, is the author of a book of fiction, “The Mountain Calbin Mystery” which classifies as an action novel, and is published this month by Dorrance and Co., Philadelphia. Fun and adventure, with mysteries involved within the larger mystery, run throughout the closely knit plot that enthralls the reader following the fortunes of Chester Markland and hie partners, the Track brothers. Their quest for the missing heir of the former’s patron, Dr. Coll, pre-

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I gident of Fairhops university, Indj lans, includes a clrctw, a negro, horse thieves, And the final thrlllln* *! denounment of the lonely cabin ser against the colorful background of| i' the Black Hills where the vlllians i ! reap their sowing in unexpected j retribution. The book has beautiful * printing and binding and is enclosed in a decorative jacket. It retails at $1.50 a copy, or $1.60 postpaid, and may be held at the stores, or of the author, who will autograph them- on request. THIRD VICTIM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ated” as lie rode by in an open car at a parade. "With his passing, society lost a great leader.” the story read. “I did it because other public servants had taken my health and would eventaully take my life." The destruction of the stock yards by fire was fancifully imagined as general revenge upon the City. The vice crusader was to dife for “persqpuUng” friends of “Rusty.” Explaining his actions, Lamming wrote: “It is sometimes difficult to understand why men turn mad, but in my case the reasons are clear. , I wanted to work but rascally ‘jus- , tice’ in league wiCB the devil, dis- ( placed men in the scale and would . not permit me to earn an honest , living." 1 STATE SLASHES 1 t CONTINUED FROM lAOE ONE i vember installment of taxes: Root, I $897; Jefferson, $620, and Hartford, $630. ■ | In addition the three townships • will get various sums from mis-

Do You Want To Try For A Government Job? Uncle Sera I* the largest employer of help in the U. S. A. In the DepartmontaJ Field Competitive Civil Service; in all the vast - network of New Agencies not under civil service, in the military and i naval services. In the foreign service, your Uncle is constantly in I need of the right men and women for the right jobs. Perliaps there Is an opportunity for YOU to get the job you want with Uncle Sam. Tlie Dally Democrat’s Washington Bureau has just printed a new 24-page bound Booklet on UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EMPIXIYMENT. It tells in A B C lajiguago just how one goes about getting a job through civil service examination, by appointment outside the civil service, by enlistment in the military or naval services, by appointment iu the foreign service; in the coast guard; appointments as cadets at West Point and Annapolis—the whole story of the opportunities for jobs in government. Wrap up a dime ajid send for your copy of this Booklet: CLIP COUPON HERE — Dept. B-124, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. Here’s mv dime (carefully wrapped). .Send my copy of the Booklet on U. 8. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. NAME - *— Street and N 0..CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

cellaneous sources including payments from the state. From these must be deducted the cost of operating the schools from the first of the present term to December 31. A sum must also be had on hand as an operating balance from December 31 until payment is received in June 1937 for the May 1937 installment of taxes. --- ■ o Garner, Byrns Visit Emperor Os Japan Tokio, Oct. 29—(UP)—Vice-pre-sident John M. Garner and speaker of the house Joseph W. Byrns were received in audience by Emperor Hiro-Hito of Japan today in the imperial audience chamber in the Chiyota castle. Attired in top hat and morning

PAGE FIVE

coat, the Americans were conducted to the castle by representative of the United States embassy. o -—•—• Army Recruiting Boomed Leavenworth, Kan. — (U.R) —The recent act of Congress increasing the size of the regular army has opened new opportunities for young men desiring to serve their country, Capt. A. C. Ramsey, recruiting officer at Fort Leavenworth, announces. colds vvv fever firwt day Headaches DKOI’S ill 30 minuteo