Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1935 — Page 5

huge snowfall Lntini'Kp fhom pagk 2S£l Leonil ho««e <he world’* largLtreet cleaning crew into action L. dawn. Police ears bucked L, „p to the workmen’s hotuee [patrolmen tramped down kneeLn itreeta to awaken the snow [rellvrs. DRIVER is held LyTINUED FW S?C PAQB ONE) Lil and a daughter. If ret clue to the Ideiftlty of the Ler of the notes catae on Dec. | V hen a man- apparently ifftoxfL. called up the Rochester poll department and claimed he L who wrote the letters. fcollcetraced the call and arrestL live traced the call and arreutLkell's hand writing were coinLu to the extortion notes, the Lpect was brought before Koch[er city court on a charge of inCation and given a suspended tatence. federal agents showed him, howLand as soon as it was developjibat Markell's handwriting was jegedly the same as that of the

I New Year’s Special’s fl We will have a nice selection of Ducks, Turkeys eH and Chickens for New Year’s including some nice ■ small Turkey Hens, 8 to 9 lb. each. : I ■ Plenty Fresh Oysters, Good Bulk Mince fl Meat, Boneless Fresh Cured tanned Beef, and full line of Luncheon Meats. V\ e want to Thank all of our patrons for their 'ifl liberal patronage during the past year and hope to H make our market worthy of your continued patronage during the coming year. fl Wishing You One and All ■ A Very Happy and ■ Prosperous New Year, fl . TT T““T“ fl LaKuA—t. 1-Qr

f I U A<* 1g j/g f> I "~~"ji ilw* I MM I b-r~-rtr- -- || ~~-isssssesat^:'j. ; .■ I > MFw H „s?r / CUSTOM-TAILORED J '''*— ~* 1 * ~K —- t— TO PLEASE iJ frROfHLtRJ hard-to-please man I Enjoy the LOUNGING COMFORT °f \ ■ TION assures you of lifelong Shop ■ farlv for best selection of c^°'^ f , 4 < ip down delivers your chair A. - 011 OMAN IwH 0 M

extortion note., he wa . arrested After long hour, of questioning . writing note. £ Whole but insisted he did not write any to Gannett, Doherty M ld u ter being brought here, how.vtf he also confessed writing the I! iXX"” WMUto ' I.IXItBEKGHS TO R o M PAGE ONE) whut 1 * •*'*. “ hOUr f3r arrlval which a minimum crowd could bo exempted, and might emtee about “11 day and night. Lindbergh’s agent cume here nont London to confer with George Wet’ of the United States lino about landing plans. ' The United State, line . aUI uWM ~1 . Ul . " f '" na,it ’“ about whether the Lindberghs planned to go to the home of A. N. Morgan, Mrs. Lindbergh e brother-in-law, near Cardiff, Wales. A wealthy American mauufactur- • er who has lived a long time in Eug- ■ land, offered the Lindberghs a car i and chauffeur through Philip Holland.l iiited Slates consul, but was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935.

'‘id that all arrangements luul been made. Coder .present plans, the Lind,,,4’Rh# will leave the ehip about S A. M at Gladstone do.k in the M.ruay river. Immigration officials a d they would not go out in a cutter but would inspect the ship at the dock. i he dock board Issued paseesfto newspapermen of half a dozen na lionalitiM after lengthy questioning and admonitions against bothering the Lindberglu. — o— ... , , FORMER CAPONE 1 Jl ; FROM PAGEJ3NE) ' I’anzarello, 24-year old fruit pedla/, was found slumped over the wheel of hie truck in the south- | west mark* district today, fatally | wounded by a pistol shot just below the heart. A gun was found lying on the seat beside him and there were powder burns on his clothing, police said. He died on the way I to a hospital. Pauzarello, married mid father of an eight months 01 1 >u, apparently was examining ' - gun when it went oil aceid . al.y, the officers said. I Their invc lion showed no i connection en the death of I’anzarello ■! the assassination last ni State Representative Albe’ I’rignano, they said. /' J) DECATUR MAN John Reynolds of Three Rivers, Michigan, and Delma Reynolds of Bluffton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon al 2 o’clock at the Gillig and Doan funeral home. The Rev. Harry W. Thompson will officiate. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Gillig and Doan funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. ' o —— OPEN AUCTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Jennings, Kans.; Merrill J. Achen, Mundelein. 111.; R. C. Bendure, Strasburg. Ohio: Glenn K. Augusi tin, Shelby. Nebr.; Harvey Kelti derhisar, Tiffin, Iowa; Fredeiick H. Selinur, Delta, Ohio; A. W. Brady, Overton, Mo.; ' Arnold H. Hexom. Waukon. Iowa; Donald H. Stafford. Salineville, Ohio; K. D. Patrick, Booneville, Mo.; Clark Moyer, Alvada, Ohio; Curia,n Miller, Booneville, Ind.; Oscar M. Bauntert. Monroeville,

Roosevelt Familv Attends Divine Services

I jhfw * .... 1 I ■' ■' J r fl /mi™ 1111 l IM* SC

This •xcellent photo of the Roosevelt family, left to right, Mrs. James Roosevelt, daughter-in-lavf; Mrs. James Roosevelt, Sr., the president's mother,

Ind.; Walter H. Schmidt, Mankato, Minn.; Fred Miller, Argyle, N. Y.; Franklin C. Smith. Groveport. Ohio; Wm. Brnty, Washington, Iowa; Vern Letchford, Postville, Iowa; Warren C. Cooper, Nanton, Albt. Can.; Martin W. Lueck. Brule, Nebr; Ernest Knote, Huntington, Ind; Herman G. Houseman. Chester, Nebr. o USE OF POISON < CONT 'NUED F1 tOM PAGE ONE) satisfying Italy’s minimum requirements,” Mussolini said. These proposals, he added, failed to satisfy Italy’s need for security for its East African frontiers and its citizens in the colonies. But this was to be expected. Mussolini continuing, said: “The reason for the failure of the proposals is to be found beyond Italy’s frontiers —as all men of good faith now are beginning to admit.” ■ l ■ ■ o Girl Says Sister Beat Her With Axe Mount Vernon, ill., Dec. 30. —(ll.Fl) • Seventeeii-yeai-old Margaret Cumminks lay near death on a hospital ' cot today and told police her elder sister attacked her with an axe when she refused to attend church with her. The girl, her skull fractured and her Head hacked and cut, was ! found lying in a diten just outside

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War Department Buys 103 New Bombing Planes • «* i. .air.i WU ", * ' .. .

Nd;' i, . tinted States aerial rti- ngth will be tremendously increased on delivery ol the n ntly immmii" '< order oi Ure war department calling lor lUJ new

and President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was taken as tin “first family” attended Christmas religious service* in Washington.

Stalin Key to Diplomatic Maze

fl I ” -A? Mfr Asm *’ L ’ *' Stalin — Bv ' / ~ w K'Z . rt »V • .. , Yit,,** «■ -Xi s -- ■ i | r r ■ ! Recent photo , jL Russia’s decisive position in any future balance of pow< r which Europe may achieve lias caused no little conjecture in the diplomatic 1 world as to what course will be taken by the enigmatic dictator, i Josef Stalin, who.e 56th birthday fell on th. 20th of December i While France and England jockey for position in international affairs, while Germany proceeds intently on its own course, and the secondary powers view the situation with alarm, the Soviet machine i rumbles on its way Stalin i a man who i. little known even to his closest associates in the Soviet organization He lives in the vast Kremlin apartments once occupied by Ivan the Terrible His career started when his ambitious mother sent him to a monastic school, intent that he should rise above the peasant poverty of the family He u ruthles and iclentli , crushing all opposition and bending all his energies solely to political ends.

the city limits. She named her sister, Mrs. Ruth Laird, 31, as her attacker. Au axe, coveted with blood, was found in the rear of Mrs. Laird’s home. She denied the charge and said she believed her sister had i been injured by an automobile. o Wechter Ready To Relinquish Office John Wechter was in a jovial mood today as he was preparin. to turn over the duties and responsibilities of comity treasurer to his successor, Jeff Lleclity on January 1. Mr. Wechtor is concluding four

bombing planes of the above typ'‘, all-nv Lal,- lowv iug J, twiii-ciiiintii monoplanes, at a total cost of

r years' service as comity treasurer, r being elected to two two-year terms. He expressed his approH ciation to friends for their coopers atlon riming th’ past four years i ami otated "the peoph have been ll good io me and I hav< majiy things to be thankful for.” Mr. Wechter now lives in Pleasant Mills, moving from his farm , in Blue Creek township about three years ago. ! 0 Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits for your New Years dinner. Open till S o’clock t Tuesday eve. < losed all day Wednesday.— Mutschler Meat r Market.

PARDON COURT — JCoNTlNt’Eti FROM PAGE I Hon had never been questioned by tho court*. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 30— (U.R>— The state court of pardons—Bruno Richard Hauptmann's cries hope for life, discussed his case for more than two hours today but adjourned without setting u date to consider the plea for clemency made by the convicted slayer of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.. Hauptmann must die in tne electric chair the week of Jan. 13 unless the court commutes his sentence or he can gain a reprieve from Gov. Harold E. Hoffman or a new trial from the lower court. The court of pardons discussed tho Hauptmann cause "oifiy in an i Informal way," Albert Hermann, | clerk oi the court said. "When will the court consider Hauptmann's plea?” Herman was ; asked. "There was no agreement on the date for the next meeting, although the Hauptmann case will be considered then. The court wasn't able to arrange a definite date.” Herman was asked if Hauptmann would appear personally be-

11 fold h itmt a i NEW YEAR’S PARTIES & MENUS < WILL BE MORE COMPLETE. SU CESSFUL AM) ECONOMICAL If Your Needs Come From KROGER. Economize and Assure the Success of Your New Year’s Party with This Great Value SPARKLING! REFRESHING! BEVERAGES GINGER ALE, LEMON LIME. LEMON SODA. ORANGE SODA, ROOT BEER, LIME RICKEY, STRAWBERRY SODA. 2 BOTTLES FREE with the J* Z4oz. I'M,, pais bottle purchase of O bottles OvV charge KRAFT CHEESE SEVEN DELI.IOUS '/ 2 ID. jrr iVAKiEilfeb pkg. Ai v RYE BREAD CHEESE BREAD IfL- | Country Club 16 or. loaf | Rich with The Delicious Flavor of Pimento Cheese. OLIVES QL jar~QQ C STUFFED OLIVES 10 oz. jar HOLLYWOOD >.IANZANILLAS PICKLES 2 Pint i ars 25c LIBBVS BREAD AND BUTTER SLICES AdWJ EWELL COFFEE 17 C Smooth and Fragrant (3 tb. pkg. 49c) PORK & BEANS 328 oz. cans 25c COUNTRY CLUB, In SAVORY SAUCE PEANUT BUTTER 23 oz. jar 23c SALAD DRESSING Qt. jar Q2c COUNTRY CLUB APPLES 5 lb. bag 25c I WINESAP, First Quality •dOV/ | IVINKLE 4 P k »s. 19c GELATIN DESSERT—Six Delicious Fruit Flavors -1-V. CATSUP 14 oz. bottle IQ C BUSTARD Qt. jar 1Q C EMBASSY—FINE FLAVOR A V/ SODA CRACKERS 2 lb - box 17c WESCO, FRESH, FLAKEY . A • V* SUGAR 25 11). cloth bag $ 1.39 PURE GRANULATED V TWIST BREAD 24 oz. loaf 1() c COUNTRY CLUB — SLICED AV%z FLOUR 24 lb. sack Q7c AVONDALE—GENERAL PURPOSE . • *z FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VE< ETABLES | Grapefruit"-3 for 17c I Our Mothers Cocoa 2 b * can 1 s<* FULL BODIED AMV SWEET POTATOES ””4 lbs. 1Q C TEXAS CANDIED—Fine for Baking TANGERINES 2 doz ‘29c SWEET AND JUICY | POTATOES ’ pLWc ■ || iiimbimM- fJ-XIL'

PAGE FIVE

fore thn court, a rnova unprecedenti d but suggested. "Ye*,” he said. “There wa« an Informal discussion of that, too” Gov. Hoffman said that he per Bouaiiy would sot the date of the next meeting. The governor said It still was his impression that he had no power to issue a reprieve und said he had “no present Intention of using it even if I have the power.” Borah Willling To Run For President Washington, Dec. 30 —(UP) —Sen. William E. Borah gave implied coneent today to hie entry into the Ohio Presidential primaries in May as a Republican candidate.

CORSAGES -for • NEW YEARS EVE 1315 V>. Adams st. Phone 900