Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1936 — Page 5

UTHISGIVEH I IHEHTEMI ear-014 Chicago Boy Jamoved By <>uiHy Verdict . aKI , ()et _ 22,-<U.R>-Th O IM''rLu term to which ho was | for the murder of Mrs.) s Roffeis apparently failed to-i ’ impress BoUnd Munroe, 15,. e adolescent bents ran to per-1 ailks and curly hair. ' grinned last night when a' M 1 court jury announced the nee after three hours delibergrinned again at each juror ' polled to certify the verdict. I cell he slept soundly as a ml youth of his age, and he' lo eat a hearty breakfast. . a handful of cheap jewelry, I roe beat Mrs Rojfeis, u cripwidow. to death with her I and wound a strand of wire I t her neck. He has shown interest in his meals than in lining his crime. | lands attorney. SamuefTioffargued that the boy was not till Coughing? | ■ matter how many medicines have tried for your cough, chest or bronchial irritation, you can relief now with Creomulsion. pus trouble may be brewing and cannot afford to take a chance i anything less than Creomulwhlch goes right to the seat ; he trouble to aid nature to He and heal the inflamed memjes as the germ-laden phlegm osened and expelled. ven if other remedies have td, don't be discouraged, your -gist is authorized to guarantee omulsion and to refund your ley if you are not satisfied v !th fits from the very first bottle. Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)

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| normal. The boy’s father said he i was "queer," Other witnesses deI scribed unusual toudeucies they had observed in the red-haired high school youth. Efforts to win a new trial for | Roland are expected to aim for I hospitalization, which the father has indicated he would not oppose. Motion for new trial will be heard Nov. 6, pending which Roland will remain In jail. Assistant State's Attorney Samuel Freedman did not demand the l death penalty, and Hoffman was I visibly at the sentence tantamount to life imprisonment. As the youth was led from the courtroom, Hoffman patted him on I the back and said, “don't worry, son. We ll get you a new trial." i The father, Richard Munroe, Sr., was almost overcome. He was i able to mutter, “It's a tough I break." j Hoffman, summing up his argu- | ments that the ease was a pathI ological one. pointed out that RolI and was taken to the institute for. juvenile research for study, Aug. I 21. "It was not until three days at- ' ter the slaying of Mrs. Roffeis that the institute gave out its report I that this boy should be confined to an institution," he said. "Had they rendered their report promptly, this murder would never have occurred.” After calling Dr. Harry Hoffman, head of the county behavior institute, to review the findings of a 1 previous jury that Roland was ' sane. Freedman contended that the I lad killed Mrs. Roffeis to get her I jewelry. TEACHERS MEET — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; ert Wyatt, Fort Wayne, president of the Indiana State teachers federation. The Indiana city and town superintendents' association, the county superintendent’s association, and

DECATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TIII'RSDAV, OCTOBER 22, IMG.

the schoolmen's club are meeting in conjunction with the state tiseoelation. — o ■— ■ . — l TREATMENT OF — ants, suspecting what 1 was after, I pulled my arm away. 1 "The mob opesily boasted that, it was made up of 'the best people ■ in the city.’ There were lawyers, i marchanls and bajikers." 1 Browder said he had read that | 1 Gov. Paul V. MeNutt of Indiana had said htat both sides acted ' "disgracefully.” “I was strictly law-abiding," i ' Browder said. "I didn’t even raise : my voice in demanding my rights.! [ Perhaps Governor McNutt thinks ( I shouldn't have come to Indiana at ail. The court which refused my application for protection re-i buked me for visiting the state.” ’ He said it was “rather late in , the campaign” to attempt another meeting at Terre Haute. He said he was fully booked for the remainder of the time until the election. The question of infringements of his rights, he said, was ' being left up to his attorneys. , Browder said he would lea,ve for Tampa, Fla., tomorrow night. ’ On a previous visit he said he found the hall he had engaged locked against him. That will not . occur this time, he said, because t the meeting is to lie outdoors, i The cindidate sajd he visited , Terre Haute newspapers while -; there, displayed the certified ! SI,OOO check he carried to prove he was not a "vagrant,” and at- , tempted to buy advertising space to print excerpts from 154) newspapers over the country criticizing the action of Terre Haute f ' authorities. • His bid for space was refused I without explanation, he said. , ■ H. W. McMillen fe confined to his 1 home with the la grippe.

Claims Oldsmobile To Set Production And Sales Records Again in 1037 Oldsmobile will break all production and sales records, in the opinion of F. D.; Ely. Oldumobile district repre-| sentative, who has just returned from the national Oldsmobile convention at Lansing, Michigan. "After seeing the 1937 Oldsmobiles I feel sure that Oldsmobile will set the pace again," he said. 1 “Oldsmobile style has been a leading influence in automotive design over the past several years. "For 1937 Oldsmobile will present not one distinctive style but I two. The Six and the Eight are entirely different in design. Both a,re beautiful automobiles from every standpoint of design. Both , are bigger and roomier, with longi er wheelbase and more room in i the passenger compartments. Both | have increased luggage space. "Both have new, larger and more powerful engines, based on the same proved engineering design which has created such satisfaction among Oldsmobile owners. "Economy of operation has been increased. New unisteel bodies by Fisher incorporate the latent, finest advancement in allsteel construction. “The important developments of recent years such as knee action ' wheels, super hydraulic brakes, I center control steering, have been ; retained and others added to ' 1 them. "More than $6,350,000 has been spent in expansion for 1937, with ' I a large part of the sum expended *' for the newest, most modern 1 machinery. Another large sum ’ I was spent in the construction and equipping of the most modern engineering building in the indus,try." o ■■ ROOSEVELT CITES I I from I motorcycle escorts preceded the ajitomobilo’ caravan from the sta- ! tion to the park ano was assigned to lead the cavalcade through the state to Stamford where the president's party will re-board the special train late today for New York and Washington. Several trucks, equipped with loud-speakers, were sent ahead to Middletown, Meriden. Waterbury, Bronchial Coughs Get Rid of Them This Quick Easy Way Get a small bottle of BUCKLEV'S MIXTURE (triple acting) at any gopd drug store —take 2 or 3 doses before you go tc bed tonight—then if that tough old persistent cough isn’t relieved —if you do not sleep like a top all night long—get your money back —it acts like a flash—often one sip checks an ordinary cough. Farmers Attention! It will pay you this fall more than any time to store your corn and grain in a rat proof and fireproof building. If you are in need of Storage Buildings, Phone 18 on 28 Craigville line or write Walter Reppert, route 2, Decatur, Indiana.

LOOK TO OLDSMOBILE xbbx - jl Ike pace ■W AfiAIN 111 F>V»wl Iw Ilw WelEdfe 1937 MKEfaH • ■ ■-/•/■" ■ y&jL : ‘ I*. ' ■ 4 P. KIRSCH & SON First and Monroe Streets Phone 335 BR • . Jf,- ■ w ” FOR ADVAHCE INFORMATION

New Haven, ami other points to herald approach of the president und clear the highways of undue traffic. Nearly a score of persons fainted in the press of the crowd at Bushnell Park. The heat was oppressive. When the president completed his speech and turned to leave, u

WINNERS IN THE WORLD’S GREATEST ROAD TEST ANNOUNCED BY STANDARD OIL 1,200,000 MIDWEST MOTORISTS JOINED IN SEARCH FOR ■■■

. . .TRUTH ABOUT GASOLINE MILEAGE • The following persons not only complied with all rules and regulations of participation in “The World’s Greatest Road Test,” but also, in the opinion of the Judges’ Committee, submitted the most valuable statements of 75 words or less on the Subject of “What I learned about gasoline mileage while taking part in The World’s Greatest Road Test.” The Judges’ Committee was composed of Professor Lloyd D. Herrold of Northwestern University, Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, and Charles C. Merz, member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. FIRST PRIZE WINNER—*I,OOO°° in Cash W. J. FINN, 245 W. 38th St., Indianapolis, Ind. SECOND PRIZE WINNER THIRD PRIZE WINNER *soo°° in Cash *2so®° in Cash LOUIS SCHNEIDER W. T. HENDERSON RFD No. 4, Clinton, Missouri 1509 N. Main St., Decatur, 111. FIVE PRIZE WINNERS— $ 100°? in Cash D. A. HIRSCHLER E. J. TERWELP CollegeofEmporia,Emporia,Kan. 1825 Chestnut St., Quincy, 111. GEORGE B. WEITZEL LEONARD V. OKSANEN 13396 Mark Twain, Detroit, Mich. 3203 N. 33rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. FRANCIS J. PFLAUM 2943 N. 47th Ave., Omaha, Neb.

TEN PRIZE WINNERS $50.00 in Cash J. L. Arbogast, Riley Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. L. C Blake. Curtis Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Colorx?i H Faught, 1803 Broadway, Anderson. Ind. Lea F. Garlington, 517 San Juan Ave., Junta, Colo. Charles L. Hapke. 1215 Wolcott Ave , St. Joseph. Mich. L. Walter Moon, 5006 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. G. V Mueller. 280 Crum Ct., • W Calvin Webster, 320 W. 9th, York, Nebr. Mrs. Fenton Weeks, UO9-16th St., Belleville. Kan. Wyrembeck, State Hospital, Manteno, 111. TWENTY PRIZE WINNERS $25.00 in Cash Fred G. Davie, 2128 C St., Lincoln, Nebr. Ellci H. ILrake, 2220 Woodsdale Blvd., Lincoln, Nebr. Jeraldine Dyson. 1801 S. Pastield, Springfield, HL Ray Gibson, 7719 Colfax Ave., Chicago, 111. George N. Gintz, 4516 N. 22nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. George G Goheen, 416 N. Moffet, Joplin, Mo. M. Gray, 511 N. Fess Ave., BLxwnington. Ind. E. J. Haler, Windsor Arms Omaha, Nebr LoisS. Halladay.67l Jefferson St., Galesburg, 111. Sam Hedrick, Cherokee. Kansas M J. Lurchinger, 332 W. Maple Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. W j Mamffierd, 5919 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

ALSO 500 WINNERS OF MERCHANDISE PRIZES HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED. COMPLETE LIST OF WINNERS POSTED AT ALL STANDARD DEALERS' STATIONS

utriug «tC cars had farmed n clrclf ’ tind the preaidenl u motor whs I unable to get out. Police lost control of the crowd, and it H whined about the prwidenl’h car. A police ©nicer attempted t<> ptitth a man back from the chief t executive’s car an it tried to leave | the park. The man took a swing

Edward F. Petersik, 3233 N. Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wis. E R Phillips. 1921 Ist Av . Cedar Rapids, la. W. H Rector. 711 W. Canedy St., Springfield, 111. Don Schoolcraft, High Schoo), Danville, 111. M Gladys Scott, 1607 Muscatine Ave., lowa City, lowa William Shaver, R. F. D. 1, Des Moines, lowa Vine Stoddard. Jesup, lowa Milton Trautmann, Prairie Du Sac, Wis. 175 PRIZE WINNERS SIO.OO in Cash CALIFORNIA J Mottola, 400“ Princeton Ave.. Los Angeles COLORADO Preston B. Albright, 1120 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs C A. Smith, R. F. D. 1, Box 259, Golden ILLINOIS J. T. Albert, 943 Division St., Oak Park Milton Babcock. 1150 W. North St . Decatur Marjory M. Billow, 1603 Ridge Av.. Evanston K C. Howers, 5120 Kimbark, Chicago E. G. Byford. Greenville Chester E. Chandler. Alexis E. G. Coffey. 840 W 19th Place. C Ircago Samuel I>. Darbey, 417 E. Arcadia, Peoria B F. Davis, 577 Hillside Ave . Elmhurst D P. Falconer. 1018 Maple Ave., Evanston 4 C Flenncr. 2703 E. 761 h St., Chicago John I’. Grogan. 3200 Linden Pl., E. St I .oms H K Hastrup. 1940 Lincoln Ave.. Chicago E N. Herbster. 308 Healy Ave.. Elgin A. E. Hueneryager. 2300 Elisha, Zion Howard King. 1319 Estes Ave., Chicago Geo Kloek. 7623 Eastlake Terran. Chicago L F. Mcßrien. 8838 Alierdeen St.. Chicago H. D. Neff. 125 N. sth St,. Belvidere L F. O’Blander, 678 E. Main St., Bushnell

: nt the officer. Ou the platform with the president were the Ntate’a two U. B. benators, and aJI of the Democratic congmMmen. They met the preaideut, along with members of the aCgta central committee, in his private car before the party | left for the park. Flood control problems were to

Ctiarles E. Pearce, 1229 Kentucky. Quincy W. A Pfafflin, 946 W. Huron St., Chicago Rev H. W. Rath. New Athens H. D. Rennwald, 2932 W. 64th St.. Chicago M R Roberta, 4145 Broadway, Chicago James Sargent. 5135 W. 9feth St , Oaklawn R C. Siggens, 829 Park Ave., Wilmette F. S Singer. 1839 S. 11th Ave , Maywo<xl Ralph Sloss, 11.360 Calumet Ave., Chicago E R Snyder, 1504 E (i«th St., Chicago J. F. Tanner, Loraine Ed. Torres, 4313 Du Bois Blvd., Congress Pk George Uitti, 5530 N. Neenah Ave , Chicago Dale Wilson, 703 W. Washington, Newton W G. Young, 626 Washington Blvd., Oak Pk. INDIANA Davia Black, 1218 Summit St., New Haven A. W. Brenn, 1936 S East St ~ Indianapolis Howard F. Casteel, 214 Britton St.. Garrett Mrs. Dixon Eagle, Corydon Noble P. Ewing, Hanover Rev. C. J. belles, 1140 S. Clinton, Ft. Wayne Fred Foator, Oxford John H. Griffin. 1108 145th St., East Chicago Garr L. Gross, 425 E. 6th St, Peru O. N. Johnson, 533 N. Blaine Av., South Bend F. W. Keulhan, 5353 College. Indianapolis B. O. I-awrence. 236 S.W. 2nd St., Richmond J. V. Marvel. 423 Minor St., Plymouth A F. McCord,342o N. Meridian, Indianapolis Harvey McGrew, 38 McKinley, Shelbyville F. S. Montgomery. Culver Owen Mothershead 1311 N. New Jersey, Indi.majxjlis Leonard Newman, R. R. 4, Anderson A J Reitemeier, 1712 Greenbush, LaFayette Melvin Slater, 3015 S Harrison, Ft Wayne P. R Stevenson. 1356 Guilford. Indianapolis Gretchen M Wise, 712 Columbia, LaFayette R W. Wolfe. 1020 Central, Indianapolis Joseph A. Wythe, 1208 S. 17th, Terre Haute IOWA Rev. I. Fredmund, Newell Wilbur B. Harding, R R. 2, Sibley V. J. Hirzsiefen. 121 1 N. sth St., Clinton 1 )r. Kurt Jaenicke. 2216 Garfield St ~ Clinton H V. Mann. 2517 Kenway Dr., Des Moines O E Schlanbusch. 350 Magowan. lowa City W. H. Steiner. 408 Hubbell Bldg . Des Moines C. E. Waters, Hotel Burlington, Burlington KANSAS E. E. Bogart, 2042 S. Waco, Wichita George E. Dean, Jr.. Blue Rapids J. M. Dishman, 425 N. 13th St . Salina Loyd W. Hatfield, 1445 Ellis, Wichita H. W. Orr, 1815 West St., Topeka Mrs. Esther K« >rsmeir, 209 S. Vol utsia, Wichita E A. Roudebush. 1308 High, Topeka E L Stocker, Grainfield V. E. Wickham, 2716 E. Douglas. Wichita MARYLAND Swepson Earle, 1725 E. 33rd St., Baltimore MICHIGAN R A. Brewer, 17 Bartlett. Highland Park Sam Burns, 3041 Newport, Detroit Hugh Fairclough, 1005 Eastman, Midland A L. Genung, 850 Fairfax, Birmingham E 1. Griffith, 2636 Calvert Ave., Detroit George A. Hackett. 138 Glendale, Detroit Marian Hodgin, 18455 Santa Barbara, Detroit Alex Hook, 411 6th St., Grand Rapids Arnold Johnson. (iO6 Pearson Av , Menominee D. C. Love, 14274 N. Lawn, Detroit Harris Niel. Crystal Falls Wayne W. Pattison, 3571 Algonquin, Detroit K H. Seebers, 427 W. Brentwood, Detroit Mrs Hester Thompson, R. R 9, Kalamazoo W arren Sisman, 535 Griswold St., Detroit Starr L. Wade, 705 Beard, Detroit W. S. Wyman, 12117 Wark Ave., Detroit MINNESOTA I'. H. Baker, 323 S. Warwick, St. Paul M. L. Blake, Amboy T. G. Brooke, 5229 Irving Av., S„ Minneapolis J. V. Cool, 1816 Selby Ave., St Paul H. L.Craddick, 3518 Park Av.,S., Minneapolis Paul V. Fling, Madelia O. R. Gilbert, Grand Meadow

PAGE FIVE

discußseil further as the motorcade made its way down-state. Both whil® xpeakinc and when i lie pmpeu wd jeave. the presiI ilent’u brow was wet with perspiration and he frequetitiy mopped his forehead with a handkerchief. It was one of the warmest days in October the city ever has experienced. and lunnidity was high.

■ Earl Hartley, 420 N. 78th Ave.; W.. Duluth William C. Hill, Brainerd M. I. Lindsay, 700 Roanoke Bldg., Minneapolis » F. V. Nalbor, 1029 Fifth Ave. S , Virginia N. N. Nelson, 514 Wentworth St., St Paul i Mias Carol W fJlson, Mountain Iron IL T. PaRC, 513 Hennepin Ave., MinntajMjiis Vernon Peterson, Osakis Walter Schultz. 2058 James St., St. Pau! Laura R. Treat, Box 52, Big Fallr. E. J. Walters, 3820 11th Ave., Minneapolis Ed. Wulf, 3325 Nicollet Ave., Mmnt4j><>lie MISSOURI Mrs W. Antoine, 220 W. Fanner, Independence Charles A. Bell, Marshall Mrs. Rolla Brown, Appleton City F. E. Butler, M. IL, Salem Samuel S. Carter. .3009 Jule, St. Joeeph H. C. Claudy, 715 E. Grand, Springfield B. R. Collins, Warrensburg R. C. Cravens, 323 Brush Creek, Kansas City Colin Crim, Lancaster E. R Crisp, 6909 Dartmouth Ave., University City D. E. Dexter, 4119 Windsor, Kansas City James J. Dowd, 1903 Main St., Lexington John W. Edie, Maysville C. C. Freed. Parkville R. W Hansen. 1023 Mam. Kansas City E. Hilbert, 6400 Plymouth. St Louis County Helen C. Koch, 5601 Vernon, Si. Louis W illiam K Meek, Milan P. D. Moore, Noel C. Parkhurst, 614 Kayser, St. Louis County Grant I. Rosenzweig, 1311 Commeice Bldg., Kansas City R. M Ritchie. 103 Mwrence, Fecwuson E. J. Spencer. 3 E. Armour, Kansas City E. P. Voigt, 232 Way Ave., Kirkwood NEBRASKA E. C. Bennett, 308 Carberry Apt , Omaha Roy C. Kiker, 2119 Lake St., Lincoln Frank (). Mclntyre, Fuik rton WUhain J. Sliallcross. Bellevue U.S. Thorpe, 638 Stuart Bldg., Lincoln Rev. M W Wilk, Venango G. F. Zeller, 915 E. Overland, Scottsbluff NEW YORK G. Janson, Jr., 728— 59th St., Brooklyn NORTH DAKOTA L. M. Flaten. Minot Alice M. Hunter. Grand Forks SOUTH DAKOTA Harrold H. Hayes, Pierre 1 A. G Hoyem, Augustana CoL, Sioux Falla Charlie Kytonen. Hecla A C. Mathers, 1001 N. Main, Alierdeen TEXAS Paxton H. Dent, El Paso Quincy A Main, 815 Elm St., Dallas WASHINGTON R. E. Guyre, 821 W . Sprague. SjK>kaue WISCONSIN Homer G- Bell, West Aliw Will Brunnich, 133 E. Montana, Milwaukee A. G. Fischer, 137 E. 2nd SL.Kaukayna Lin Fuqua. 4114 N. Woodburn, Milwaukee F. J. Horak. Postmaster. Oconto H. G. Hotchkiss. 216 Plover, Stevens Point William H. Hunt, 3rd st., Algoma R. S. King. 1540 University Ave . Madison Rev. Kreuger, R. 1, Adel R A McDermott, 1826E Elmdale. Milwaukee • H. T. McNamara, 3279 N. Maryland Milwaukee L. Megow, 4617 N. 38th St., Milwaukee G H Schimmel, 514 Glenwood, Waukesha Carroll Schwartz. East Troy W J Taylor, 3226 W. Wisconsin Ave.. Milwaukee A H. Wilkinson, 803 E. Stale. Milwaukee 1 K J. Wollaeger, 1703 E. Cumberland Blvd., Milwaukee WYOMING Flo E. Rogers, 519 E. 3rd St., Casper