Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mansion Occupied by Lindberghs in Wales r — ■ ~ f ■'■‘v ,■ M** • " ' Zi WZ?*' zar\. z ' «... *-r® 1 — / y ' \ ''•■« ./" „ _ _ -—r Jg ~~ 5 z jOOji '-. ASK, ’ v» f£ ‘ HgH H tars *«<'-. Lj&afe Hill JB ■ < ? -' u .. ||||E - | {Lindbergh home in Wale. | jjft An hi-tmi, man-ion ..'. 1 <>d-’ r Mm |.|g •'•’gf V> ib>, top. form, tly th. I ijwfeWlwl A'.ibri v Morgan. broth.' ■ m la" .•' f®gQ Anne Lindbergh, i- th. P- >- 1 1 | wfe" home of Col. and Mi '! yij jJ® , Lindbergh and their-on. Jon. «>’ ar- -hewn below . B®9£§§T *F"'' their automobile through th<- court'', <!■ . .etoi'P ■ RBM'-S’®! ' as their home when they th d Vnit. d States because of kidnap V Zt threats against Jon. "' '.ntHwHWa i.iwmiiffluTn'MsSSa

GOURI HOUSE 4 . ————— - Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of * Paul Tl. Graham. Notice was orderly ed returnable, February 3. * * The report of the inheritance tax - appraiser was filed in the estate of i' Estella Braun. Notice was ordered f returnable. February 3. 4' The report of the inheritance tax £ appraiser was filed in the estate of * Johanna Braun. Notice was ordered ■ returnable, February 3. f The appearance by Lenhart. HeJ Jf ler and Sclntrger was filed in the estate of Anna Droppefman before *■ Special Judge C. L. Walters. An ; answer in one paragraph was tiled. «. The pi oof of publication of notice * to non-residence for Sylvia Vian. t Mary Green Romer, Jane Green and 2 Robert Vian was filed. The sugges- ; tiuns of the minority of Jane Green. 6 and Tfbbert Vian was filed. Henry I B Heller was appointed guardian ! - ad litem. An answer was filed by * the guardian ad litem. Sylvian Vian 1 and Mary Green Romer were called * and defaulted. The cause was sub2 niitted an<| the evidence heard. The * court found far the .petitioners. A ; » deed was ordered. John L DeVoss 1 | was appointed commissioner to S make the deed. The deed was regt ported, examined and approved. The £ gtmrtUau ad litem was '.lowed $5 r uhklr was ordered taxei as costs. ; Claim Filed * A claim has been filed by the . 5 Mi'prgp State Bank against the esi: late nt Elizabeth Smith. J late of Elizabeth Smith. Case Venued Here S' A spit for account has been venf, Sprague ()fl'ers I * f° r Saturday Only . Simmons Mattress, regular price $24.50 ■ at SIS.OO t - . ; Regular sls Simmons •; springs at ... SW.(>O Saturday Only ! SPRAGUE | Furniture Co. S 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 5 '

. THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SECRET SERVICE’’ • By SEGAR 2 VJIMPy COME Put OtA' \ P POPEVE ■ll (HERE/ I YAM AnTO JUT'....' a—--7 MEARWZ F ■ v A r - Z : □=«.- —o. /V. , \ r Ta r\ U/b ““ *— c— _| J— X. 1- -J - IH4, King heaturw fryndicnte, t Gug Bnuin |° |Q |

tied here from the superior court' ot Allen county It was brought by Frank A. Emrick against John Kaiser. Augusta Kaiser and William G ‘ Kaiser. Case Continued A usit f-,r th • . election of a note. I foreclosure of mortgage and ap- ■ pointment of a receiver brought by ■ Martin M. Shady against Elmer H. and Ethel R. Bryan has been continued. Special Judge Appointed Nathan C. Nelson was appointed i •special judge in a suit for,the c d-1 lection of a note and foreclosure of ; a mortgage brought by the Prudential Insurance company against ( Iny ies JI Brink and others, J. F. Finchte and L Walters were named available judges. Mr. Nelson was also a. pointed special judge in a similar case brought by the Pru-. dintial Insurance company against 1 Martin L. Witte and others. MrNelson assumed jurisdiction in both , cases. , Appearance Filed ; C. L. Walters entered his appearance in a case for the collection of a note and appointment of a receiver brought by the Western Newspaper I nion, Inc., against the Economy Printing Concern, Inc. Case Set For Trial By agreement of parties a case brought by Naomi Ford against James Armstring, administrator and others for a petition for a partition. has been set for trial ou Feb , ruary 4. Arguments heard A verified showing that the proceedings be not maintained was ; submitted to the court in the -suit for Hie collection of a note brought by Fred Schwartz against Rufus Meshberger. The arguments were i heard and the case taken under advisement by the court. Real Estate Transfers Trustees of the M. R. E. church I Io Rev. R. Paul Miller lot 446 in the •’rd addition of the M. R. E. cemetery for $5;». Paul W. Garner et ux to Chas. E. Sullivan et ux, four acres in Root ! township for sl. I Sam Nussbaum, executor, to Levi Nussbaum, pari of in-olt 352 in Berne for $2,000. o j > 4 i 1 Test Your Knowledge , I Can you answer seven of these j I' U questions? Turn to pago | Four for the answers. <■ 4 1. Where did Calvin Coolidge die? | 2. Who was Camille .lonian? i "• What is ethnology?

4. What seaport is at the Medi- . terranean end of the Suez Canal? 5. What are deciduous plants? I ti. Name the capital of Puerto , Rico. 7. Who wrote under the pen I name ''Elia?'’ 8. in architecture, what is a | pendentive? 9. What is the prevailing religion in Afghanistan? 10. What form does the pure clement radium take? o City Seeks Rat Relief SI PERIOR, Wh. (U.R) Harassed by a troublesome horde of rats estimated io number 100.000. this city appealed to the works pro-1 press administration for an eradiROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. 13 Win. Hecht, Celina, 0., I Fairgrounds, Pure Bred Horse sale. Jan. 15 — Henry H. Lassiter, Adnix. sale, 1 mi. east of Zanesville. Jan. 16 Russell .Meyers. 4 mile northwest of Convoy. Ohio. Jan. 17 — Decatur Riverside Stock sale. Jan. IS Heffner estate, 60 acre farm. 1 mile west of Chattanooga. Ohio. Jan. 20 Showalter Heirs, 240 acre farm, Butler, Ind. Jan. 21 Henry B. Fox, I’/g mile north of Yoder. Jan. 22 Henry Gould. I’g mile west of Monroe road 124. Jan. 23—J. F. Christlieb. ’7 mile caul of !i Mile on road 27. Jan. 31 Decatur Riverside Sales. Jan. 25 411 dub hog sale. Brazil. Ind. Jun. 27 Homer Buchanuau. 3 mi. north of Chattanooga on No. 49.1 Jan. 28 —Kunkel & Reinhard, "j mi. north of Bluffton on No. 1. Jan. 2#—Ora Ratliff. Jmile north and >4 mi. east of Preble. Jaji. 3u A. A. Ehrcsnian. 1 ini.. east ami 1 mi. south of Edgerton.. Jan. 31 Decatur Riverside Sab'. Feb. 3- Joint Stork Land Bank A ('has. Friend on Fonnor stock farm. 1 mile north of 1) eatur on road No. 27. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and; more dollars for yon the day of I your auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JAM ARI I°. 19

Modernized Hall J • BEFORE W / W -Ir ; w*' . ..SK- t f/ ; ffl I ’Mhk J “ IM Kill L, ■ j* |JhHb ■ iMi - AFTER These pictures show the entrance hall to a home, the'counterpart a dreary and every community. Dark woodwork and cumbersome architecture tn a ' Housing Administration, uninteresting affair. Under the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing funds were obtained from a private financial institution for the "noußion of entrance, which fires a pleasing imprwsiM to the visitor, is the result of thoughtful -eoennz

cation project. The pest# thrive on the hay front where they cause great damage in the grain elevators. (>_ Markets At A Glance Stocks: tractions to more than 2 points higher in active trading. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stocks; higher. Chicago stocks: higher. (trains; wheat up S to %; corn unchanged to off ',. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle steady-weak, sheep weak. Foreign exchange: strong. Call money: \ of 1%. Rubber: strong at higher level of season. Cotton: up 6 to 24 points. Silver bar at New York: unchanged.

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" by MAXINE CANTY—

CHAPTER XXXV Things happened so fast after that, I never did comprehend al) of them. It must, have been around three or three-thirty when the word came that Mrs. Sardoni, or Mrs. Perkins, had flown. Several officers were called in and O’Brien began to issue orders. “Smith, call the train station, go there if necessary. Neiber, check lhe busses. Trank, all garages. Leming, send these messages to the boats on this side of the Bay and to those in San Francisco. Julie, type out descriptions of Mrs, Sardoni. Make them short and to the point. Men, get these descriptions as fast as she writes them and get going.” I worked like mad, scarcely stopping to think. It wasn’t hard, for hadn’t Mrs. Sardoni been my pct suspect from the start. . . . Meantime, O’Brien was telephoning, getting men on her trail in every direction out of St. Joseph and by every means of transportation. In a half hour, Smith telephoned in with the first news. She had bought a ticket for San Francisco and had boarded the train at three o'clock. Atwater, who had gone out to get Mrs. Sardoni-Perkins while O’Brien was lecturing the suspects, must have missed her by a very few minutes indeed. The inspector wasted no time. He grabbed his hat. At the door, he turned to inc. “You want to be in on this, don't you? it's your show. Come along!” My hat and coat were in my hand and I was down the hall after him. We jumped into his big police car with the radio and the siren, and away we sped toward San Francisco in pursuit of the fugitive. St. Joseph is 25 minutes’ ordinary driving or train traveling from Sausalito. At the town on the coast, both the trains and the auto highways converge. There one gets a passenger boat to the city, or from another wharf, one can drive one's car onto an auto ferry. Onec on the train, Mrs. Sardoni would no doubt proceed to San Francisco, there hoping to lose herself in the crowds of the city. Unless she got off the train at some small town along the route, she would have to proceed to the place we were heading for in our cur. There she could go to San Francisco or she could get other' trains, busses, taxis to other points. I wondered what the Inspector was going to do?

Keep Accidents Out Os Your Home The Daily Democrat's Home Service Buieau 11 readv for you a bulletin on "Safety- for the Household. This s . four-thousand Word leaflet, giving many’helpful hints on wh ® t J?"' to avoid the dangers of asphyxiation, fires and explosions, fumigat ing and disinfecting, etc. It is a helpful reference work on home safety. Just enclose a nickel for postage and handling, and send with the coupon below for YOUR copy. CUP COUPON HERE j . Dept. 368, Home Service Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW.. Washington. D. C. 1 want the bulletin SAFETY IN THE HOME, and enclose a nickel for postage and handling costs: NAM E . STREET and No • ■ CITY . STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

On our way, my description of Mrs. Sardoni was coming in over the radio. “All cars look for a woman of this description, wanted for murder in St. Joseph!” It is a 25-minute drive, I said, but we reached the wharf in eighteen minutes. The auto ferry was about to pull out. O’Brien showed his badge and halted it. Then they waited while he talked to a man standing there. “Any news?” “No, Chief. I’ve watched every car, there were only ten at this time of day; no woman of that description drove on.” “Keep watching. She may lie over here for a few hours and then try to make it.” “Yes, sir.” “By the way. call Attorney Martin’s home in St. Joseph—tell the family I'm taking their daughter, Julie, with me to San Francisco.” The man regarded me curiously. “Yes, sir.” We drove on and the patient, deckhands raised the apron while the whistle shrieked and wo moved ponderously forward. The Inspector then explained to me: “We are running a chance, playing a hunch, call it what you will. The woman must have got wind that her husband was in custody, that no wax being questioned. She decided the time had come to get away before she was taken in. It seems to me, that since she was not sure we knew she was Mrs. Perkins yet, and had no idea anyone yet suspected her, that she would go as directly as possible to the city where she has a big range of escapes open to her.” “And she was all ready to go; you know how stripped her apartment was,” I recalled. “Yeah. The trail is covered at St. Joseph. I feci that it is my fault she got away. So you and I are going to San Francisco on the hunch we'll find her there. Os course, she’s clever and she’s cautious. She knows how the police work. There is always the chance that she is backtracking to throw us off, or that she is lying low somewhere behind us. She has had time to reach the city had i he gone straight there.” O’Brien was worried, I could sec. He knew he ought to be back in St. Joseph, yet the urge to make the actual arrest was too much for him. “Now, youngster, you go upstairs to the restaurant and get something to cat. Don’t know when you’ll have

another chance. Even if it’s ca jly, it’s better to grab something while you can.” „ “But I don’t want anything. He opened the door, gently pushed me out, followed me, and holding my arm firmly, led me to the case. There he ordered me a hot beef sandwich, which came with potato and gravy sluicing all oyer the plate. I was much too excited to cat. I felt that each mouthful was a part of martyrdom. But I got most of it down. In the meantime, the Inspector had left me. So I walked around the deck, going out front, in the wind to gaze at the sun setting so romantically over the water. There are never many people on the citybound ferries at that hour, and those aboard do not venture into the cold wind. It was a bit nippy for me. Anyway, I wanted to return, to see if the InspcOvr had made any further plans he would confide to me. As I turned from the rail, I saw a woman wrapped to the eyes in fox furs. She was sitting in the corner where the glass enclosure breaks the wind, her back to the door and to anyone on deck. I knew without any hesitation that I had stumbled on Mrs. Sardoni-Perkins. Whether she had seen me or not, I couldn't tell. But since she was in my line of vision, I didn't intend to let her out of it. So I sat down in the opposite corner. The wind was cold enough through my thin tweed suit to send me into chills; but had it been warm as India, my teeth would have chattered from sheer fear and excitement. This woman had killed one person. What would she not do to anyone who stood in her way at this stage of the game? More than that, my mind was racing around in the proverbial circles to find what course I should take. I hated to leave her and go to look for O’Brien, If she had recognized me, she might manage to disappear. On the other hand, how could I capture hch alone? If the inspector didn’t come to look for me, if the boat docked, how could I prevent her walking off? Would I have to rely on the officer stationed at this end to recognize her from the radio description and detain her? Here she was, right under my nose, and I was helpless! (To Be Continued) Cm- rljIS. 1»» Klf>« >Htwn Sndln'a.

marketreports daily report of local ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Bradv't Market for Decatur, Berne. Craiflville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected January 10. No commlaaion and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wed- i nesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. -'■* 'i’Jl 120 to 140 lbs ; ' ho “> ibo ;s j 100 to 1I»" lbs - • I ISO to 230 lbs 230 to 270 lbs » 270 to 300 lbs ’ | 300 to 350 lbs- ’-‘® ,to,,Khg — S’aß’ n - K Uwe and wether lambs 10.25 Buck lambs • Yearling lambs B,w | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 11.01% 99% •’?% Com «0% .61% -81% Oats -28% -27% 27 INDIANAPOLIS LICESTOCK Indianapolis. Jan 10 (U.PJ—Liveistock: Hogs, 5.000; holdovers. 647; 35c higher; 160-225 lbs.. |10.20-|10.36: 225-260 lbs., $9.90-510.10; 260-350 lbs.. $9.50-39.80; 140-160 lbs., $9.40$9.50; 100 140 lbs. $9.35-$9.60; pack 1 ing sows, SB-$8.75. Cattle. 500; calves. 500; slaughIter classes, fully steady; steers sales from $6 to $9; heifers. $5.00$7.50: beet cows, $4.50-36.25; low I cutters and cutters, $3.25-$4.50; I vealers. 50c-$l lower; $12.50 down. Sheep, 1.500; lambs steady; bulk fed western lambs, $10.65; native lambs, $10.50 down; slaughter sheep. $4.50 down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 10. —(U.R)! —Produce: Butter, market firm; extras. 37 standards. 26V4c. Eggs, maret steady: extra whites. 26c; current receipts, 25c; pul- j lets. 23c. Live poultry, market steady; I hens heavy, lbs., and up, 23c; ; ducks. 5 lbs., and up. white. 24c; under 5 lbs., 22c; turkeys, young i tom*. 23c; young hens, 24e; old toms. ISc; turkeys. No. 2,18 c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bugs). Ohio, $1.25-$1.50; Maine, SI.SS-sl.9o;*7iia ho. $2.25-$2.35; 15-lh box. s#c; 50lb. box. $2.35: 10-lb. bag, 25c; | Florida Triumphs. No. 1, $2.25: bu. crate No. 2. $1.85. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. in—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 40c higher; 160-180 lbs., ■ $10.25; 180-200 lbs.. $lO-15; 200-220 ! lbs., $10; 220-240 lbs.. $9.90; 240-1 1260 lbs., $9.75; 260-280 lbs.. $9.60; ! 280-300 lbs.. $9.40; 300-350 lbs., I $915; UO-160 lbs.. $9.85; 120-140 ; lbs.. $9.55; 100-120 lbs., $9.35. Roughs, $8; stags. $6.25; calves,I i $12.50; lambs. $10.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Jan. 10.— I I (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,800: inactive, j holding desirable 210 lbs., down. I : steady. $10.75; occasionally $10.85 I and above. Cattle, receipts. 250; slow; odd: sales, medium to good steers and heifers. SB-$8.25; medium bulls, i I $6.25-16.50. Calves, receipts, 300; vealers, i I 50c lower: good to choice, $12.50. I Sheep, receipts. 800; lambs 25c I lower, good to choice ewes and i wethers, sll-$11.25, some held $11.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 10. . No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or . better y 5 (. I No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 94c ■ p als . - ’JO to 21c .Good dry No. 2 Yel. soy beans 75c New No. 4 yellow corn 53 to 63c Rye ' 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow R O y Beans 75c (Delivered to lactory) » — Q Ethiopian Harriers Attacking Italians 'Copyright 1935 by UujteU PrcS6) Flht CSB « yC ’ EthK,pia ’ J »“- —(UP)— wan- >ors, lheir fury at white heat after months of restive are attacking Italian* on tronte, reports to emperor Haile Sulaesie war head quadters indicat-<-<l today. Aided by rain, the warriors are reported to be attacking at every possible point honing to break talun moral-believed to be below Mr For week.s the Italians Have zulm 0 * dVaace wh »e Ethivpiau iUll “ buu,fa have constantly atisolated outposts at night, lhe Ethiopians are using tanks cayturetl from the Ituliun®. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Ai>vi:iug« Bl'SlXkssiWvk AM I NOTliwlhf'i 'T)K SAUK ,w ' i' -, Wfl ■•ey ti.--.il. Mouroe. FOIt SALE- Td»7^*W’ l £ ll|r I 1 " 1 ' r fcddWt HORSE SALE d» ana. Car loud <>i s.,uth kC fft Most 4|||j FOR SALE Extra pai'i r„ r cleaning, p. .. H ... ... ’■Bs !.. F. Mail.md t„. _ I FOR SALE BoMuT^jp* 1 four ~|(j $5. Inquire I- . , J|| FOR PALE I sweater, u.uk .•h-.-i.-i. AV. Monroe -i MS FOR SALE-X .. ytPcoming :< \ ~;u jSH| tered Doii-I?. .... ... man. MM FOR SALE Th:.-, i ~fere« the latter part of IIFOR SALE - Many b ■**’ Furniture ... stock sab- -. Metal bed- i l-.dd-Spt ' ■ -- out prices will Home Washers prices. Yager Bro'hw FOR SALE 'Ln bred. Comin: lioive colt A'-;-! i miles southea-' us FOR SALE ran Jonathans. Warners. Mclntosh, i n bu gal. 20c. I'.ini . ..- Roebuck. !*!■ .i>.m 'I IFOR SALE ' ■ ' l< era. Sweeper- prieetl See Decatur Hatch-ry Hoover deab i James 'salesman and servio K FOR RENT! j FOR RENT -4"a !■ Ui<O II west of Berm . ! session, luquir-. ;V 7ii ■ Ave.. 1 lecatitr ' FOR RENT -s hvttgH cm, motor plumbing Jackson and Nintht St i|M ’; Pete Gaffer, call 71x4. I > 0 ■ . WASTED ] WANTED— GMK*. dj Rags, suitable for cM machinery. Will pa'® (Kcatur Daily DemortiM Wanted —LADIES X'OTICtB • Stahlhut of Lama Fort Wayne, will be at $■ I Beauty Shop Tuesday. Jani® ] Call 13S0 for appointmenh > WANTED TO Bi Y-Re<;tll on Meix-er. Admits. Win® ’ Monroe or 13tli. I’ay cask 1 be reasonable. Box F- p - a ' Democrat. 1 I WANTED—To rent farm d 160 acres. Address boi Democrat. ————•— Il - ■ Trade in a Good Town— ® —— o j A|>|>«>intiiieiit <>l Vilmi"i"in ' W)ih Will ~ Notice is hei-eb.' ■’ ! undersigned has I"' 1 0 : inlnlstratrix with " t‘l , ~ the estate of Chari - be" l *-' Adams County, deei-ax-u. i Is probably solvent. . c Cora M. Ben<« t ll rnehle niul lilO Ter. “J L". ■- l'<:G

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses F HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12 : * 10 Saturdays, 8:00 P' Telephone 135-

GILLETT Super-Traction TIRES wilf pull you through snow and mud. POR T E K TIRE CO--341 Winchester S’-