Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1937 — Page 5

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I PAROLE SOUGHT FOR KIRKLAND Parole Recommended l or Slayer Os Young Gary Girl Cary, Ind . Aug. 25—(U.R> Rec. I “”‘Tr n, L a, ‘ onß ,nr P» r °l» of Virgil ■ Kirkland. 26, convicted in the cele- ■ brated "prohibition era" slaying ot I ? Arlene Draveg her « ‘'l ■ 1930, have been made to the state | welfare board, it was learned to- ■ day. ■ The recommendations were made | by the trustees of the state reform- ■ atory at Pendleton, where Kirk- ■ land is serving a l-to-10 year sen-1 ■ tence, A. F. Mlles, superintendent ■ or the Institution, said I Kirkland has been an inmate of ■ the reformatory since May 27, 1931 : ■ and declared eligible for parole I May 27, 1932. I ! ' ug<‘d with criminal attack on Miss Draves while he J waa her escort at a partj I other youths faced similar chargI es but were released. I The girl died early the next I morning after her body had been 1 I left at a doctor's house. I Possibility that Kirkland would ■ be released drew a protest from I former prosecutor Robert C Estill,

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES " ma,,er of detrrmintng the tax rates for certain Before the Township Advisory Board purposes by Preble Township. Adants County, Indiana. ... •r. / " n»r. 1 . K’.\>n the taxpayers of Preble Township. Adams County. Indiana, that the proper legal 1, 7* ‘ '' ' mun 'Palitv, at their regular meeting place, on the 7th day of September, 1937 will consider the foil wing budget: TOWNSHIP HI JXi KT CLASSIFICATION J , °W\sHlp Fl'M> Miscellaneous 150.00 School Furniture and Equip* '' . •' ' $ 1 0" Total Township Fund 11,225.00 ment, except School BussIl I I lox II \|) ■ ' F‘ of Te<. hers $1,640.00 School Supplies, other than n Expense Telephone T- lls s< hool Transfers 2,000.00 Janitor’s Supplies 200.00 I 1" ".. Total Tuition Fund $3,640.00 Janitor Supplies 50.00 SPIXIAI SCHOOL Fl Ml Fuel for Schools 1,000.00 I an d Advertising 2'»on<i Repair of Buildings and Janitor Service 204.00 I "" r > P '*'d 17. oo , ar e of Grounds $ 350.00 Transportation of Children 600.00 Cemeteries oO Repair of Equipment, ex- Light and Power 24.00 FWffW Total Special School Fund >3,308.00 ESTIMATE OF Fl NDS TO HE RAISE!) ■ Funda Required For Expennea special Tuition liiiciiat 1. present year. to l)e<'euiber 31, of Fund Sell. Fund Fund ■ cnMuina >ear • • r | | $ ' I X essary Expenditures tn be made from Ap- | propriations Unexpended July 31, of present J f,7.«».f.0 7no 820 W I Additional Appropriations to be made August I 1 to De ember 31. of present year II Outstanding Temporary Loans tn be paid before December 31 of present year, not includ- | ed in Lines 2 or 3 I Total Funds Required < Add Lines 1.2, 3 and 4) 1,875.00 4,008.00 4,460.00! I Fund* Hand \nd To Hr RerrKrd From Sources I Other Thnn ’l’hr Proposed Rate of Tnx Levy J Actual Balance. July 31, present year 710.00 4,553.00 2,821.00 I 7 TAxes tn he Collected, present year (December I Settlement) .... 490.00 560.00 220.00 I 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax I Levy, to be received from August 1 of present I year t«> December 31, of ensuing year. (See I schedule in Trustee’s Office.) A/ . | (ri Special Taxes (See Schedules) -.300,00 I ib) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) -n,, aa I • Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. Sa and Sb) . 1,200.00 5,113.00 a,041.00 | 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to De- » cember 31. of ensuing rear <7SJ)O I 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense I Januarv 1. to June 30 Miscellaneous Keve- • * nue for ,ame Period) 480.00 993.00 I I 12 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ... 1,155.00 9J...00 *>31.00 , PROPOSED LEVIES Vet V ’ .ticn • f Taxable Proj rtj >1,6>',,647.00 T.evy on ?. m< 7. ,n . t i'IXIk Property Be Raised | ».«15 < OMI'Vl< VI IV E 'TVTHMEVr OK TAXES <Ol.l. EL TED AAD TO BE COI.I.ELTED To be Colln-teil Collected Collected Collected Fl Ml* "»»•' ” w Tcwn«h n I 755.00 >1,054.00 JI.OSS.OO *'li! ?2 Spe’ui Sch-.l 1,511.00 Tjitj,,,, . 1,209.00 751.00 456.00 331.00 Poor " nino :!o ‘ oo .o aa I Total 3,928.00 3,614.00 2,896.00 2.483.00 i Tixjc.vers appearing shall haw a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been fl *mined ;i .,l t ...i t .. !' • Countx Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in Scptemb-er and the Count Tax Adjustment Board, or ®n their failure ao tb do, b> the Couftty Auditor tj® .. n ... t,r< f. • ■ a thee -el'. aggrieved by .such levien may appeal to the State Board of Tax C'mr and final earing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor not later titan October 1.-.. ami th.' c.ate B <r.| will fix a date for hearing in this County. „ , , Dated August 13 1»"7 „ El> ZWICK. Trustee Preble Township. I li c.rST 25—SEPT. 1. TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of delerming the tax rates for certain Before the Township Advisory Board I I purposes by 1 T, Cn'ion Township, Atlams County, Indiana, that the proper legal , ~ffl.?rs of said munelpallty! at their regular meeting place, on the 7th day of September. 1937 wilt consider the following budget: TOWASHIP Bl DUET t I.A«»IFICA IIOA I X..,,,. I I M> T! ITIOA Ft Ml School Supplies, other than lOV'A HD I . T- eit ,.|| Prs 9 .’900.00 janitor's Supplies 200.00 | I Salary Trustee ’ s i'ool Transfers JJ,00.00 Janitor Supplies 50.00 , IS , >tal Tuition Fund »MOO.W Fuel for Schools 2..0.00 ' , " ~ , si'i t it). M Hool. Fl Ml Loans. Interest and Ina: .1 leltgiams Grounds $ 400.00 Janitor Service 100.00; ! Office Supplies. I rmting Rpnair <»f Equipment, ex- Transportation of Children 1.450.00 1 , i - •OJ; Busses 300.00 Light and Power 23.00 '*/ ? n l! *nf > Records School Furniture and Equip- Miscellaneous l--'.OO Examination of Re<or<ls .. . except School Buss- Total Special School Fund $.*,200.00 Miscellaneous <1- 7 e" 200.00 T Hal Township Fund jl .i" "" '> ES I'IM VI’E OF’ F’l \ DN 'I’O BE RAIDED •.. I.'..Township Special Bullion Fund. Required tor ... Fund Sell. Fund Fund tiusit.l I. prenrut year, to December \.<’cssarv Expenditures t«» be made from Appropriations Inexpended July .11. o presen 710,00 2,519.00 1,360.00 Addition#! Appropriations to be made August 1. * tul )e<*f*mber 31, of present x ear e I outstanding Temporary Loans to be pan> befo [® December 31, of present year, not im luded m - V!;!'n p li ;;. r l s :! Ke..uire.i <Add Ln«l. X » --d ») •.««••• tin Hand And Tn Be Frmu bouree. Other Thnn The Prnpmted Bute Os Tui be T 6n 0# 3,658.00 2,482 00 r'.'xit to be CollecteC present year <l»e ember 6 ,-. nn 1.200.00 l,o.„ <... vear to December 31. of ensuing year, (bee schedule In Trustee s 3,200.00 <a> Special Taxes 1 see S'liedujesi ib> All Other Revenue jSee St-hedUlebl 1.296.00 4.858.00 6.707.00 q Total Funds .Add Lines b ~ 8a ami Bb> in Net Amount to be raised for expense. 634.00 861 00 53.00 '"’‘’.Vine' Bailee (Not’Tn excess of Expense" jTnuarv 1 to June 110. Less Miscellaneous, Reve- 600.00 785.00 1,600.00 line f-r same Period 1 . 1,254.00 1.546.00 1,653.00 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy |>R((| , (wF . (| vet Valuation of Taxable Property >1.030,901.00 <>n Amonn( .Number of Taxable Polls Property Be RalnM ■ mix ♦ 12 SUp , g Special &hool ;; M /'no Tuition u '■ 1 Ulin-MtMIM SH.LMEM OF TAXBF iOKEt l-ED AND TO BE tOLLE.TED Collected Collected < ollected < finds. ... t ?*6roo ’HH/h ’lmooo m.oo '.'ioTon j.'i’oi''"" 1,’>49.W S on •$?? Total ' . . tn be heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined. Taxpavers appearing shall ha' e • tban tw - (> S prior to the second Monday in September, and and p Rented to'the County AUdHo. >o • >-£ ( than t fa(iure .. en • 1.1 »PV\ fixed bv the County Tax AdJUMUJ’TJJ 11 . ] vieb mav appeal to the State Beard of Tax Com* o? more taxpayers Jeehng ’ u,. , petition with the County Auditor not later tha;: date for ToWnshlp ! Bgvst u . . ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1937.

Chicago, who aald he wan op-i poaed to releanlng the prlioner be-1 c*u»« "1 don’t believe he received I a lon K en oi>Kh term when he wan sentenced." Eetlll added, however, that he would file no proteat on hie own initiative but would oppose the re-' ease if asked to make a reeomi mendation. Superintendent Miles said Kirkland had been a "model prisoner" and had no demerits against his record. MAN SOUGHT IN of an Evanston butcher shop. True identity of the murder vic-' tlm was disclosed Tuesday night | by the woman with whom he had been living She sdid he abandoned a wife and son in Detroit. She said she was Mrs. Teresa Weichbrodt, also of Detroit. Her husband died nine years ago. Kelly indicated he culled his suspect from a notebook containing 150 names and telephone numbers found in Miss Buehler's near north side apartment. She lived in the same building where Aubrey Vaiette, buxom blonde “pint a day" party girl, was found shot to death more than a year ago. Miss Valette nad kept a voluin-' inous diary which listed names of many of the men with whom she had dates and told how she drank i a pint of whiskey a day out of

'boredom. Police never found the! I slayer. Miss Buehler kept only a little notebook listing names and telephone numbers. Unlike Miss Vallette, who was well known in several of the near ( north side night spots, police found tew person* who were acquainted with Miss Buehler. The buxom blonde refused to tell them much of her life. At a preliminary coroner's hearing MonI day she rejected all question with: "I refuse to answer on advice I of counsel." MARTIN URGES (CONTINUKP FRQM PAOB, OWB) proximately a half million dollars in six months and pointed out the union has a cash balance now in ' excess of $400,000. The delegates cheered and 1 demonstrated as Martin shouted! "Henry, if you want to continue to make and sell automobiles in America you better get ready to put a union label on those Fords." Martin said the campaign to organize Ford's 140,000 workers is proceeding satisfactorily and added "we are certain of this much; whatever obstacles the Ford Motor Co. will throw in our path, the Ford organization drive will continune until we have gained our objective." Ford's labor policies, Martin said, are "a history of ruthless

! discrimination and wooden-headed j obstinacy against recognition of ; the elemental rights of his workI era.” Meanwhile, sentiment for a compromise settlement of the U. A. W.’s factional fight appeared to be mounting although Richard T. Frankensteen, Detroit, a leader of the "progressive faction" asserted, j "we'll never compromise except by giving them a good licking." John Brophy, executive C. I. O. direc- j tor who Is attempting to bring peace, said he was pleased with (he mounting sentiment for nn end to the internal struggle for leadership. A new compromise program, i calling for the re-election of all J present officers and adding a new vice presidency for Richard T. Frankensteen, Detroit, also was ' reported gaining ground. The 1 I local No. 12 of Toledo and was I reported to have been backed at i 1 a caucus of Wisconsin delegates last night. o ALLEGED GANG (CONTINUED FROM CAUK ONE> bach is charged with harboring the kidnapers at Parma, 0., Feb 24. 1935, and with being an accessory after the fact of the holding for ransom of the St. Paul banker in 1934. The pair alleged to have been lodged by Amersbach now are serving life imprisonment on Alcatraz Island for kidnaping. o ALLEGED KILLER <CONTTNtTTI>!n KROWI FAOK ONE! in Cincinnati that he had shot and killed Callahan. She told authorities that Streeton said he had met Callahan at the; traction terminal station in Ind-1 ianapolis the night of the murder. I She said Streeton was attempting; to interest Callahan in patents,' which she held, for the manufac-| ture of baby shoes. Indianapolis detective who investigated the ease will be sent to' | San Francisco. Local authorities' believe their claim on Streeton on a murder charge will take preced ' ence over the charge of Oklahoma authorities. Mrs. Sherman was held on charg !

Values From Schafer’s <! | H^nr’nrr r r os| *l' jr-AMm?!? If* —ll >sl* • jl Sm| iIS If nil ' Vi s Pc. MODERN DINING ROOM -~W SUITE We have several Modern Walnut Suites . . which we are offering at an especially • this Handsome b Pc. Suite is Solid Oak throughout. Inlay low price. work makes the roomy Buffet unusual and attractive. The table is the refectory type with bordered top of matched oak. & - «3*feg ’ * -* ware compartments. Formerly priced much higher. rr>»- l\ I ttykl H 5.1 . - M K-» fa aW *3 ■«•■ ' A* THEMM! ? r; r 3 HJ d • <« ¥ tran i nnl Mfini J KawT i SSK ■■■wHSSShMBK! ’ h ' tL*TVE Wi'V‘ jijsjg * s Passive Carved A; ;j C; v y: , O' Walnut Suite has Eight s3Bgas S3%^jL [} i'/. hSh Beautiful Finished Pieces. ■ ! -mM Ihe large buffet has roomv |EDK ifgfcaa oak drawers for silver and ■ . . * linens as well as 2 large I || O '•'•At ‘""Ts*. - china compartments. The I Kff'_j« , "' lll '~' 11 if I sturdy 6 leg table has a ■ •••■’■► life 3 ■ '•} I matched walnut top of un-~.-—«af , J t Usual richness. "'' L ' $69-50 It® 7/V Z ik • 3 Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite with new „<■ (jJJiL-.; fllDj’ -Jjm -s’■ > ? wft modern waterfall fronts. A finely finished Dp-' < UjT OlijjJsli!■ dresser or vanity plus a handsome bed and \ roomy chest are included at this low price. id If' J-B 13 \» Large square mirrors add beauty to this suite. » /'A ~MV $69-50 - - r • This Modern 3 Pc. Suite is finished in Walnut with contrasting wood trim. Large round mirror and unusual hardware CREDIT IS CHEAPER AT make this suite idea ’ a< N SCHAFERS. ONU $59-5°

es of accessory to the murder be-' fore and after the fact which later ‘ were dismissed. o More PWA Projects Announced Today | Washington, Aug. 25 — <U.R) The public works administration 'today announced 117 new allot-1 ' inents for construction projects in i 32 states. The new list supplemented 648 projects approved yesterday. The allocations will permit construction of projects with an estlI mated value of $31,681,851. The ' allotments were all outright grants , and totalled $14,247,577, localities l being required to furnish the re- ' malnder. In the last eight days. PWA has I made grants of $84,746,872 and Joans of $75,144,377, making pos- ' slide construction with an esti- ■ mated cost of $214,208,268. In all. ' 1.120 projects have received apDriwal of President Roosevelt in PWA's new and fourth heavy con- ; struction program. o JAPANESE DECLARE (CONTINUED FROM r AaE ONE) blockade would be enforced as munitions so rthe Chinese armies, including airplanes and other equip- h ment from the United States, was j on the high seas in foreign vessel®. Meantime it was reported that Brtain had started a new diplomatic offensive designed to clear both Chinese and Japanese from Shanghai where Britain already has lost more than $150,000,000 of investments totaling more than a billion dollars. In Nanking the Central Chinese government officially announced' j receipt of the new British proposals | ("for cessation of hostilities in the i i Shanghai area.” “These proposals are acceptable Ito China in principle in the event ; Japan likewise will accept them," i foreign minister Wang Chung-hui ' said. 1 There was no word from Tokyo, ' however, where the British charge I d'affairs, J. L. Dodd, has been in 1 constant contact with the Japanese i foreign office. | Diplomats thought the peace

] move had little chance of success 1 an dsaw the apanese coast blockade order as one move against It. They sold the blockade would pre--1 vent Chinese junks from lightering cargo to and from foreign vessels and feared the gravest complications when the Japanese start seizing foreign shipments us “contraband war.” Shinese charged the blockade was 1 ; a move to “starve more than 200,- i 000,000 helpless Chinese civilians.”! o Predicts Profit From Indiana Wheat Crop Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 25 —<U.R) —Despite reduction because ot rust, the Indiana wheat crop will I bring a substantial profit to Hoosier farmers this year, Horace E. Abbott, Marlon county agricultural agent, predicted today. This year's crop, although ravaged in some districts by rust, is ' not as discouraging as in previous , years when grain was of a better

IN 0 W — What Z Nd. 5 " Mean? Guaranteed Dry Cleaning — at — STULT’S HOME APPLIANCE STORE 128 Monroe St. l )r . v Cleaning as you will like it. ar w You’ve tried the rest— Now try the Best! Formerly Myer Cleaners’ station. Now doing guaranteed work! Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing at the lowest prices.

PAGE FIVE

I quality and yield much better, Abbott said. This, he pointed out, Is attributable to wheat prices which are so much higher than a few years ago. Growers will reap a profit, despite the low milling quality, Abbott ; said. o Ice-Water Sled Teated Moscow (U.K) —A polar water-sled designed for rescue work and conF I munications In the Arctics showed ; satisfactory results when tested. Its speed Is 30 miles an hour on I water and 50 on ice. 150 Breeding Ewes at Decatur Riverside Sale, Friday, August 27. I NOTICE I will start my cider mill Tuesday, August 21 and will make cider thereafter every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. Factory is located North Third st. PETER KIRSCH