Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1937 — Page 5

..•TEEN KILLED In accidents ■ n Others Injured In Kttic \cddents Over Week-End Oct H — Un■ •tighout Indi thP "vek pnd claimed a ■L, to mon- than a dozen Iti Martha T-"utfcti'-r. 42. Hu that Mich »»f injured fatally | e; ar t two miles east of k|; t'i’y "i: I 8 highway 12 ■ Me^Bwmnaii' h'isl.and. John. 42. Rhv.t'v Troutfetter. S. and ,l , KXer-m lH" Mrs. Auriettn en t| "Kt"r. .!»" Injured automobile collided X'Wear driven by William Michigan City. Risner. IT. Wingate, was accident on 4 “" "" p .living near Gas-| V, injured fatally when he | fell or - imped from a car l>. Ib.irt Branson, Gascareened B-anson is being held Investigation. ;■• Terre Haute, .was 1 msuntly when a tractordriven by Carl Hudson. 30. Haute, tipped over on his near New Goshen on ’ highway lot' Hudson re- ( swerved his track to hea d„ n collision with an:tl of^M car Marion residents were when a west-bound passenger train their automobile three of Anderson. They ec ’ Raymond S Sarnia. 37, Mar- .. ■j- l rern owner, and his wife, 23. Both bodies were badBAng>d wh.-n ihe train carried n.o. - than a block alone > an I BIG U J BAYS 1 J iSALEf N TO Urting Wed., Oct. 13 J. Smith Drug Co.

when'you •'choose a washer I MAYTAGIf"! li .. .jf it has a long-life, square, one-piece, cast- S j » ' » ftluminum tub. Jl ‘ I has a counter-,unk Gyratator that ag - v I gives you gentler washing action. f i f B ...ifit has a sediment t:ie bottom of ■ \ the tub that keeps K |B ened particles of dirt. jp\JL .•■■■ £*, S ...if it has a R.i r Water lv ■•. ■ r a jBhBSB n>.»vcs the wat- r <"■■■■:>' fr mi MHMn*M ...' Z wF'l'T —' ' |7r-~" XA W>d >US-. -R 7W'?. ASK FOR A FREE TRIAL IRONING || jJ;4 i | i IT jj . \ jhv WITH THE NEW MAYT,G IRONEIt w—— *£ji -J.-. '~ ~* s ~ Find out how to save g S(W "**□ halt vour time and . ___ ,_ ironing dav with this W BMB «■ If you want these important features, your choice ® I must be a Maytag •. . and you’ll discover m iny 1 ‘ | other reasons for the Mas tag’s world leadershp. cr nf Maytjgqualitv. ./ny .Vavto£ ttvjjArr wjv Au</ equipped with hoose from six models ... at prices to , ■■ gasoline Multi-Motor. suit every purse. | F | T DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT |K an is-r7-k MAYTAG COMPANY . MANUFACTURERS . FOUNDED IS9T . NEWTON, IOWA I Decatur Hatchery I DEALER Maytag, Kitchenkook Stove, and Hoover Cleaner | We service all makes. Rental SI.OO a day. # Janies Kitchen. Salesman.

Paris Expo Attracts .Windsors — — fz* ■**! r 4 ife w 0110* .W ■ > W UL fc . $ %Pb Duke and Duchess of Windsor Here ia one of the best pictures taken in recent months of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor snapped as they attended the International exposition in Pans where they are visiting for a short time before • touring Germany and then taking off for United States

near Trafalgar. Padgett was struck while walking along the, highway after his automobile had run out of gasoline. Vein L. Bulen, 49. died from injuries sustained when he stepped into the path of an automobile as he was walking on U. S. highway 40 near Newcastle. The automobile was driven by Herschell 8. I Green. -West York, 111. James F. Connors. 27, of R, R 5, Fort Wayne, was killed instantly when his automobile collided with a tractor-trailer truck on V. S highway 24 nine and one-half miles west of Fort Wayne. Miss Irene Walsh. 17. of near Ossian, idling with Connors, was cut and bruised John Gardner. 27-year-old Hard insburg woodworker, died in a hospital from injuries sustained when a speeding automobile plunged through a curve and overturned on I'. S. highway 150 northwest of New Albany. Leo Hurst. 24. driver of the car, and his wife, Gladys, suffered minor injuries. Fairy Gail Hawkins. 13, and her sister, Beatrice Joy, 10, were killed when struck by a car driven by i Roy Hillenburg, Bloomington, The i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1937.

accident occurred while the girls were playing on the highway near their home at Needmore. Francis Dennis. 60, Chicago Heights. 111., died from injuries sustained when struck by a car driven by Leo J. Lamberson. South Bend attorney, eight miles west of South Bend o*ll state hfghI way 2. Richard Lee Servies, 9-months-old. was killed and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Servies. Ladoga, were injured seriously when their automobile collided with one driven by Archie Taylor, Crawfordsville. at the intersection of state highways 2X and 43 near Romney. Henry Parrish. 69, Indianapolis negro, .was killed instantly when struck by an automobile while he was walking along a road at the northeastern edge of the city. —_o “Trailer Baby” Registered Old Forge. N. Y —(U.PJ—“Born in a trailer," the county clerk noted as he recorded the birth of an Expound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley, of Albany, N. Y. The birth took place while the Stanleys were stopping at a tourist camp.

SOLVE DEATH OF TWO POLICEMEN Four-Year-Old Murders Are Solved After ReCapture Chicago, Oct. 11.—<U,R>—Murder j of two policemen four years ago was solved today because three “honor farm" convicts broke out of state prison after serving almost all of their robbery sentences. The three, James Pogue, Edward Moorehead, and William Hanley, were captured two days after their escape. Moorehead was shot in I j the process of capture. In questioning after the capture, state's attorneys announced, Pogue admitted that he, Moorehead, and Sam Turriano shot Policeman John Skopek and Elmer Ostling to death in a robbery attempt July 22, 1933. Turriano was found and admitted, according to officers, that he was present at the slaying, although he fired no shots. John Boyle, assistant state's at- , torney, said he would demand Indictment and electrocution for the slayers. Moorehead, however, died from his wounds. Hanley will be returned to the Joliet penitentiary to finish his term. Pogue said he and Moorehead I heard through the prison “grapevine” that they were “hot” and ‘ would be picked up for the SkopekOstling slaying as soon as they were released next spring. Police , said they had been investigating, I Moorehead’s part In the shooting.' but didn’t connect Pogue with it until he escaped with Moorehead. . Dr. Harold B. Cassidy, once con-1 victed and paroled in connection 1 with the face-lifting of the late John Dillinger, told officers he treated Turriano for a gunshot wound shortly after the 1933 shooting. Turriano said he was wounded in the slaying. ANNUAL COLT <rr, k trvitn rwnv vvjit nW tor Bleeke. Van Bowman, Martini Graber. Alfred Sprunger. M. M. Liechty. and Ralph Christie. Grade mare class (January 1 to. May 15): Paul Krueckeberg, first; Leonard Sprunger, second; Walter Beard, third: Noah Augsburger, fourth,, and Wm. Reichert, fifth. Others' showing were Jacob J. Yod- '! or. (2 colts); Herman Koeneman. Fred Schearer, Christ Knipstein, Fred Schearer, M. M. Leichty. O. T. Johnson & Son. G. C. McCune, and Fred Bilderback (2 colts). , Grade mares foaled after May [ 15: Paul Fuhrman, first; Kruetzman Bros., second; Wm. Reichert, third; Dewey Kuhn, fifth; and Ed Beitler. fifth. Others showing were Otto B. Lehman. Sylvan Bowman, Walter H. Thieme. Leonard Sprunger. Wm. Rodenbeck, Palmer i Augsburger, Leon Neuenschwander. and Fred Bilderback. Get-of-sire class: Ernest Sharp, owner, first. Colts shown by Kenneth Mitchel. Wm. Burke and Wm. Reichert. Archie Smitley. owner,' l second. Colts shown by Archie Smitley, Jesse Teeter and Calvin Liechty. Owners of the others in this class were: Adolph BujtemeyI er, Krueckeberg and Thieme, and D. D. Habegger. Sweep stake ribbons in the pure- 1 bred class were won by Martin Graber and in the grade class by Paul Krueckeberg. o F. D. R. AGAIN (CONTINIJEn Fltoy FADE ONBii makes conscience superior to brute strength—the ideal which would substitute freedom for force in the government of the world." The Pulaski memorial today was marked by removal of the remains of Gen. Wladimir B. Krzyzanowski from Brooklyn to Arlington National cemetery. The general was buried in Brooklyn 50 years ago. President Roosevelt characterized Krzyzanowski as “Ihe embodi-1 ment of the Polish ideal of liberi ty ” Referring also to Pulaski and | l Kosciuszko, Polish patriots, the I president said their “very names

~ ' ADDED SERVICE THE SHORT ROUTE 11. S. 224 - U. S. 24 West Bound — 6:01 a. m. - 5:46 p. m. To Huntington, Logansport, Monticello, Kentland. Chenoa, Peoria. St. Louis, Kansas City & West, i East Bound — 1:26 p. m. - 9:47 p. m. To Middlebury. Van Wert, Columbus, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, j Washington, Philadelphia, New York, &. East. RICE HOTEL Phone 57

• From Sinbad To Worse b 1 ' J< 7George Zeigler and John Wagner of York. Pennsylvania, the official Popeye and Wimpy of the American Legion, do an “Old Man of the Sea” • act for themselves on the sidewalks of New York,

are watchwords of liberty and I I whose deeds are part of the Im- j ; perishable record of American ' ' independence. “Out of the past they speak to us to bid us guard the heritage which they helped to liestow.” Prior to delivering the speech i the president further discussed the ! international situation in general ; with William Phillips, ambassador ‘ to Italy and with undersecretary ■ of state Sumner Welles. o — THREE MILLION (CONTINTTED FROM PA»F . national figures with extraordinary t powers, that the idea was not so much to form merely a war time “brain trust" as to prevent—or to remove —any friction among political groups at home regarding Chinese war policies. Newspapers, guardedly comment-

STRICTLY PERSONAL THE advertisements in this paper are published for you. They are as truly personal as if they had your name and address at the head of the text. Great industrialists and local merchants alike use advertising as a means of telling you things you ought to know. They talk about their products... articles that will be your own property. It pays well to listen! Hundreds of necessities, things you need, are described in these pages very day. While you sit and read the advertisements the whole parade of American industry passes before you... offering its wares... giving you a wealth of valuable information about everything from automobiles to razor blades. Everybody has to buy some of the things advertised in this paper. Knowing about all of them will save you money. •f ■ ♦ I f, •- -{ !.

I ing on the possibilities for a su- ' preme council, hinted that some i ministers in the cabinet were re- ' garded by many as unfitted for the > grave responsibilities of a war time cabinet. The newspaper Asahi reported i that tentative selections for a j supreme council, if formed, were: i Army—Gen. Sadao Araki and! : Gen, Kazushike Ugaki. both for-; j mer war ministers; navy—Admiral i i Nobumasa Suetsugu. of the present ■ 'supreme war council; finance —> Baron Seinosuke Goh, president of the Japanese economic federation; politics — Chuji Machida, ' president of the majority party in parliament, and Yonezo Madoa and Kiyoshl Akita, also key members of parliament; diplomacy—- ' Yosuke Matsuoka, president of the South Manchuria railroad and a ' graduate of Oregon University. —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Start Masonry Work At Monroe M. E. Church Masonry work was begun today i»n the new addition and remodeling jof the M. E. church at Monroe unjder the supervision of N. N. Schrock 'of Berne, who holds the general contract. Other work In connection with the improvement is piv.«ressing and It is expected that the project will be completed before the first of the week. An addition 32 by 62 feet is being constructed to accomodate the growing congregation. Both the old J and the new portions of the church will be veneered with brick and a 'number of other improvements are i to be made. o— . . BANQUET HELD PAGE ONE) group of men who interested Dale W. McMillen in an abandoned ■ sugar factory. He told how Mr. McMillen built up the plant, fur-1 ■ nishlng a new cash crop farm- ' ers and giving employment to i labor. | Dale W. McMillen, in his talk, i thanked the beet growers, the city and the distributors, for their part l l in the success of the plant. He said that sucrose sugar, whether | derived from cane or beets, is the 1 . same when it is refined, but

Auto Heaters Firestone Circular Core 4-way Heat Distribution Auto Heaters give greater circulation all over your car. Firestone Batteries Firestone Auto, Truck, Tractor and Farm Implement TIRES. Large stock to choose -from. Free Tire Mounting Service. Porter Tire Co 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289

PAGE FIVE

pointed out the advantage to this area in the sale of beet sugar. He described briefly the machinery at the plant which has made it possible to process the beet sugar in the country, which Is marketed under the name of Sparkling Crystal White sugar. He closed by saying that the es-sorts of the salesmen would be well rewarded with the sale of , augjrr from Indiana's only beet sugar mill. At the conclusion of the banquet, each guest was given a 10 pound sack of Sparkling Crystal White sugar. In the afternoon the visitors were taken on conducted tours of the Central Sugar company and other McMillen plants here.

-jZbm The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills