Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1939 — Page 5

■OUW feIES POLICE Gang Slaving f ?1Bp(i i o Slronx < | Kn< Syndicate ■, . Brag .uni i' 1 .• ■ ' LlttkllO, th--I- till! I , )>.,-.• "' ■‘ , '" l "" in. Hul. HEW), by ■FuMoilß ■er bilef'Ww **" “ ~.. ; ; ,r "It two In until , t ■' -••''■>'> IfO.o 1... ■ t !>■••' 1 r • BZK< ward oUu punk. ■rrf -■■ - court 4.W.. t «,• nt ■»•■• '■ ■• « -d. -4 Carter a • ..r ’■■ «■ t e ..... '.. p ■ •>■'•■ , n , .urea. toy and Ui.

■ a pltaAuM* r 3 / . / ;j_ to wake up in a house 13 / heated with clean, It $6-50 a ton CASH. murk Elevator Co

- - - ----- tr ■•* h <^ g *&w&l Il WE DO NOT MEET IT Moatc PRICES... WE 1. nlvaW MAKE THEM! I B.\VK VOI R ORDERS FOR THANKS!.It ING |B K hEVS, DI CKS. GEESE, CHICKENS WITH !■ SOW — DRESSED FOR THE TABLE OR IM FOOT. f X Hokkuver per ib- iik- / lol{K j lle»h Cleaned PIG FEET .. 3 lbs. Ille I STEAK j Another Ton of FRESH SIDE _ 10c lb \ J jMifts Short Shank Smoked | Bams, Tenderized, Whole 23c lb „ XL. a ■koerleat or Ideal Bl 'ITER _ 30c lb - I SUGAR B T N ?‘ I u l Wh J Chip Crackers Rpiirror w.u.<c ■UnLLuL o | too. ... * B lb. box 4 5c 9 1.0 L Xh 19C A FLORIDA ORA NOES, Large Sweet Juicy, Direct from orchard l2Vzc di»z |Kt .medVi z Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes 10 Ih 19c IB IFlm o A TOKAY (.RAPES per lb. 5c I I WM K LI FANCY BANANAS ... ... —sc lb HLqJ CELERY, Fancy Bleached 2__ 5c stalk IBLy \® These prices effective Thurs. Fri. Sat. [iMh g g SI PER MARKET I HNk fl K B A A® 1 ® 1 1. tot tn noi,:,L IS* ■ ■ «Ur Bmi w

I youth at I»s Angeles, and dl*cov-l fry of a letter among O'Hare's affecta which contained a warning . from two former convict* at Altaitraa that Scarface Al Capone had i aworn to kill him. I Pressing the investigation of the I Capone lead. Lieut Thomas J Kelly and three squads „f |„,|j ( ,.. men last night raided the I'addmk Lounge, a tavern in suburban Cicero, reputedly owned by Ralph Capone, brother of the notorious The raiders forced a dozen pat rana and employes to submit to I search and took Anthony Ta. in •111. 29, Claude Harper, 3<>. Thomas 1 Pecen. 30. Thomas Smicklas. 3«, i and Matty Novak. 27. Into custody. Kelly said Ta< inelll and Jlarper suid they were e».-r< Ise boys at Sportsman's park race track, oi which O'Hare was president. He J also seized the tavern's records : and took them to his office for study. He aaid the men had not ana* wered questions satisfactorily in Identifying themselves ami would be questioned today. Kelly said the possibility that a ' romance may have been behind . the motive in the slaying was based on a "tip'' he received from a housewife living opposite a lusur- . lously appointed ami heavily bar , Headed hideout O'Hare had main- . tallied in a north abort apartment. : He said th<- house wlf had told him she frequently heard quarreling between a man and a woman in ■ O'Hare s apartment, bite said the woman, whom she described as tail, dark and attractive, had com-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939.

plained because the man would not live with her. Kelly said he would re-question O Hare's women friends In th<> hope of developing that angle HU assistant* still were alI tempting to identify a "George." who signed the letter containing the warning against O’Hare, and I the two Alcatraz convicts. Coroner's investigator* found the letter in the hideout. It was typewritten. dated Oct «. 1937, and said the two convicts had overboard Capone, while in Alcatraz, rage against O'Hare and threaten to kill him or have someone kill him. Chicago police said they believed lhe letter was aulheutc but said they had not definitely established that fact. While that Investigation was underway. la.s Angele* police announced they were convinced that I a letter found on the person of Russell Stoddard. 31, purporting to link him with the slaying, had | been written by Stoddard himself. Stoddard represented himself as having been a bodyguard for O’- ' Hate. He was suffering from sis stab wounds when he told hi* glory ito police. He said two men had alia, ked him ill an alley. His letter, which police said he had iiad his moi her mail to him from Little Rock, Ark., suggested that the Capone gang knew who killed o'Hare. The letter carried a return address of lhe Paddock Lounge, which apparently prompted lhe raid by Kelly's men last night. Q. - WAR FLASHES (CONTfNL'Kb FROM FAUB ONBI deep Into Germany HELSINGFORS — Finnish mission returns ,'rotn Moscow to report Io government on d> adloi k in i rgotlatlons over soviet milita y and territorial demands on Finland, BRUSSEL J— Foletgn office spokesman says Germany* formal reply to NetherlandsBelgian peire appeal le not espeited for several days, anxiety o<er danger of German liivr sloli decreases hut bolder lamp* continue lo siri'iigthtn fortification*. THE HAGUE — Dutch still hope for eventual revival of Wllht.lmina-Leopold peace efforts despite negative attitudes of belligerents, moral help of other neutrals, perhaps Anu li< hi nation* <it vlsaged Q _ Prize l.aughinu (oiliest Sun-et Dance Wednesday fi^M—U— HI ■ .

—- AzW-f CaccLwv- ' fcQ.WI t« m « 1 prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department BESIDES MINCE PIES I There are other way* of eating miner-meat beside* in a pie. For instance, there are Mincemeat Cookies, They are brown sugar, fruit and nut filled morsel*—something like hermits— only much more rich and enjoyable. They are excellent all around cooky jar cookies. The kind » you like to have on hand for school lunch hose*—for dessert with sauce or a custard pudding—or for afternoon or evening snack*. The I recipe is an ample one, too, making from seven to eight dozen cookies. . Here it 1*: Mincemeat Cookie* 1 cup shortening 3'4 eups all-purpose flou’ 2 cup* brown sugar 1 Up. soda 2 egg* 1 Up. salt ’.i cup liquid (cold coffee and 2 eups well drained mincemeat t juice drained from the mince- I'4 cup* chopped nuU ( meat) Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream well. Blend , in well beaten eggs and liquid. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, >oda. and salt together, and add to first mixtuie. Blend in mincemeat and nut*. Drop by teaspoonfuls about 2*4 inches apart on greased » heavy cooky sheet Bake 15 to 18 minute* in a moderately hot oven, . 400' F. , These cookies “keep" well, stored in a tin box with a close-fitting f cover. If you’re looking for something new and different—and absolutely 1 delicious- and not too hard to make for dessert-you'll be delighted with these Mincemeat Whirls. They are made like Apnle Roll- only, of course, they are ever so much more delicious and rich than Apple i Roll. They make the ideal dessert to serve after a soup main course. Here is the recipe: Mincemeat Whirl* 1 eup well drained mincemeat I 2 eups water I'4 cups brown sugar I Biscuit or Shortcake Dough Drain mincemeat well. Put juice into an 8-inch square pan (2 inches deep). Add brown sugar and water, and cook 6 minutes over t low heat. Roll out Biscuit or Shortcake Dough inch thick, in oblong shape. Spread with well drained mincemeat. Roll up like a jelly roll. Cut into iMi-inch slices. Place slice* eut side down in tian of hot syrup. Bake immediately for 25 minutes in a hot oven, 450' F. Serve hot with the hot syrup . . . and with cream, too, if desired. The easiest and quickest way to make these Whirl* is with a prepared biscuit mix. and you’ll find the directions for making a Rich Biscuit Dough printed right on the aide of the package. And here 1* the reeipe for making a Rich Biscuit Dough the regular way: 2 cups all-purpose flour I 6 tbsp, shortening 1 tsp. salt [ % cup milk 4 tsp. baking powder Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cut in the shortening with two knives or a pastry blender. Add the milk to make a soft dough. L'se a* directed for Mincemeat Whirls. XVawWM in* w S.IO Is, . ■ - If you have any specific cooking problem*, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in care of tM* newspaper. Vou will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamo to cover postage.

CIVIC LEADERS HOLD MEETING National Municipal League Meeting Opens At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Nov If, djf>> I’lvle lead>-l» .anal local governmint officials of the I filled States ► colivened here today Io disi tl»s piuliblll-i of mogie-.lve miltlh ip.al i i governnaeut and , illz. iiship In I tin- thrve-day 15th annual imiferJ ewe of the national muiiii ipal . I league. First of the disillusions forums. I addresses and ni'-clhlgs scheduled | today, toluol row and Friday is a 1 civic < little this morning in winch' i heads of citizens ol g.llllzallolls | i from all over the country lepuitl lon methods l>y which citizens In I their cities have imposed their I will llfaaall local goVertimi'llla Walter I .Millard, field seen*. 1 tary of the I*ague. Will d< land the I proportional r< presentation system of voting in a luncheon di-liate with F A flertnens of Notre Dame I niversrly. .1 ciiiii of the I plan. Millard has he, n one nt tb>- coutiliy's loieiuosi adv oates lo| proportional representation] voting Mayor li 11. .Sullivan ol IndianI apolis will weh ou-e dih-gates all tile first geneial session this as

British Wounded Come Home 1 Eh, 'Kr r J ' • ' - 'aWFC*. tol ' ri «■■:.■■ —/ntcrrrztwnal llluitulr4 ftewa KadtopAofo Ftral photo nt it* kual taken during ths prezevt eotdlirt, this radio ' picture shows British lighting men Inpned in clashes with ths ' Neztz being helped down v gangplank of one of the ttrst hospital •hips back to Cngland One ot the wounded u being removed from i j < ths ship on a (tretcher I

termsm and authorities on, the manager form of government will i desi i ila their work .Mui ray Neasongood foim-i | mayor of I’ini imiall, will describe ■ the success of 'ln- city manager ! plan In his city Willard F Day. manager of Henrico i minty. th«- ' most populous hi Virginia, will i describe county-mapaging prole leins. ami the only slat ■ manager, * l.eslie N Gravlln of .Mliim sola. will desirllx- his experience* Indiana needs sot citizen mg.i-i-Izatioli will be discussed by pl - Idi-nt .1 W Ust.-tlln. of the newly i formed indlana|Hills citizens ; COltl'cil o CZEC H STL DENTS iCiINTINUKfi I'HUZ PAGE O.NKf , tiled It I I'oday'r demonstiations center'd around Kallhof square, where polio sun enl'd in fun Ing the students tu move along the street to the opera house when- there was another outburst of shouting The cry of “freedom" was In ai d ! repeatedly. Dunkirk Youth Is Accidentally killed Dunkirk, Ind.. Nov. 15. '.UJU liaytnoiid Johuronbaugh. S 3, m>:i of Mt. and Mrs. Glen Jnluisoii . batigh ol inar Dunkirk, was shot !fatally yesterday jvheu a gun wlih It ■ his bioihrt. llolh it, had pul h< I their automobile at < Idetilally disI I liaigrd

HUNDREDSDIE IN OIL BLAZE: I ” I Death Toll In Venezuela , Oil Fire Mav Mount 1 To 1,000 — Maracaibo, Vi-ni*zu>-la, Nev. la. (UJB Diver* scan h*d in the oily | I water* of laak<- M,.ra< aibo today , for th<- bodi-'s of men. women and < < hlldriii who perished when tire' swept the "stilt < Ity of Lagunll-{ last, an oil town 4U mile* southwest of here. Estimate* of the dead ranged from lot) to 1.000 and damage was ■et r.l 11.24b.0bt'. The diver* were reported to have ( recovered 38 bodie* In the first i Mmrcb among the < harred plies whli li marked the site of tin overwater section of the town whit It sprang up 25 years ago when for- : eigii companies, principally Anter- i lean, begun Io take oil from the ' surrounding field. Rescue workers, under the |s-r-' souai direction of President Man-1 uel Maldonado of the state of Zulia. took physicians, uiedfi al supplies, foisl and coffiua to the j striiken community by ferryboat amt launches. Thu fire started Monday night when a gasoline tamp exploded in a saloon. It spread quickly, burning a short bridge which connect' ed the over-water seition of the town with lhe part ot lhe community on the short. Hitting off the es<»fs- of 3.000 Inhabitants. The "still l ily" of 30 huts, packed into an area little larger than a city ldo< k. was linilt on piles ronnei ting the oil wells In the I lake with the shore. It* wooden "allots" and the pile* were soak ed with oil. »hl< b float* tn a thick | film oil the surface of the water. Flames rose quitkly from the oil-covered lake, turning It into an inferno, and wiped out the little village quckly. Two thousand hi- ! . habitant* eacaped, but the remain- ! Ing l.omt wi re dead ot inl»*lng today. Survivor* weir receiving treatment al neat iiy coiuntunitlea. Approximately 100 children oipbam d by tlte lire were < ared lor by authorities. President Eleazar Lopi-z Contreras issued a decree at Caracas ordering three days of national mourning and the government appropriated 32fi3.5fiU for relief. I>igunlilas which mean* "little lagoons " had la-eu damaged sev-

ftear Shrttmt L. ■. BEB ’ • ’ "* E-3 ih^h—• MOST TALKED-ABOUT MOST WRITTEN-ABOUT MOST CHEERED -ABOUT nil> OFTHE YE AR I THE REAL STYLEADER! PKOPLR are talking .. . typewriter* are übekugg TUV WIKI D4TK MdlV AV 11 ,ver >'* I *'' ”' e " ew » '• »pr«*itni -- - OMs- ■ nla Blvr r7*Vn/*Ula vp* iiKibile is rhe standout hut tor IV4O’ And never WAI.ITR f THE OJVZV have new Olds ar» been so i/eservmg of aodaim. VAAiUIS S ISlBi - Ihey . re fc(jWer |h lfe l(rr |h . Ir , ron „ CAR OFFERING with style and luxury. And every Olds tnnd-l wnv» AVir* nmw ■ <wly n,ta • • • ,he me H,G " ew M lIV UKlvlhi feature ut Dm year. OMvinotsle s exe/uMve Hvdtn*o waaaie to amort ao nai rro to rataaat Mata. Drive. Couie tn today tor a UiriUing trial trip! OIzDSMOBILE BIGGER tyn BETTER ttr EVERYTHING t PkICF.D FOR KVERVHODV- is.,-. , ...... i«v ( o QfIMJ MirAtfON C«r < Kcnnto H'-m/oir F»vw/« /tomf*- N/»oro Who*. f»re Toko. Trumpet J Vo« warn Hr»n«r«ir J Son kienra »i-1r vt/f frroo «• «Kn«*n otfro TrewWMbrurtM frooorf <w» ril rats. t»f o«rf '**-4/ ftlfa •>< oqenrtOb •«/r« Prt« •• m>Kn* t MHMOftl MMMV ttt ef/fD’Of orw»ro Go«»ro Mb/4'«*»nf F/o» A GF MF If AL MOTOM VAI.UK MMirbKKKTW P. KIRSCH & SON DLC.VII K. INDIANA

eral times previously by fire. It Is a tax-free, rent-free <omuiunlty. The government and the foreign oil companies had built a model town called Ojeda, with paved street*, brick house* and a water system, four mile* north of La- > gunillas, and had offered the "atilt | city" residents free transportation If they would move. Hut they pre ferred tax-free, reut-free homes and Ojeda has remained virtually without Inhabitant*. OU company officials said that! few of latgunlllaa' residents were i employed by them .Most of the <>ll workers live In company camps. NAZIS WARN ALLIED OXINTIMUBD ON HAU* HLX) war and at present it would be almost certain to result in fntensi I fbation of sea warfare It also would lie certain to increase the trouble* and dangers of the neiitial nations, such as Sweden which lias suspended Hade negotiation* with Gerimmy le'cause of a dispute over placing ot Nazi mine* In Swedish territorial walers. Roth the allies and the Nazis have le-eti trying to bring strong pressure on neutrals to reduce tiade with the other •ide. The possiliility long encoutaged by Hie allies of internal trouble in the reich arose again, but so tar in a minor fashion. At Plague, several hundred Czech student* shouting "freedom" joined in a demonstration which was soon broken up l>y armed police and Nazi *tonn trooper* EX-KLAN HEAD 'ODMINUKD FH«>*i raiiu <ink> separate attempt* to gain his freedom through the courts and two mote appeal* arc pending It was in coniiei tlon with the' pending appeal* that the new affidavits were filed. Included I were three enlarged photograph* 1 purporting to show that .Miss Oberhidtzet'* death bed signature on a statement an using Htephen-I son of attacking her was false. The photographs were sworn to Ity Roto it A. Butler, a former Indlauapolia newspaperman, who said that her signature was ' falae and fraudttlent.' and an “overlay of ink on a travely ’ He said that on Oct 24 he was asked Ity Stephenson to investigate the ■ ase and had since developed the photogiaphs. Evan* Dental Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 15 (U.R) Dr Hiram Wesley Evans, forniet I imperial wizard of the Ku Kill* Klan, emphatically dented Imlay

PAGE FIVE

that he or the klan exerciaed any <oerclon at all In connection with the conviction of D. C Stephenson. former head of the klan in Indiana for the 192& murder ot Madge Obeihoitzer Evan*, now devoting moat- of his time to private linsines* Interests said "Sti phciison ««i Itanlsht d from the kit ktux klan even before the time of hi* conviction for the same crime that eventually got him a life sentence I wasn't within a thousand mile* of him at the time of conviction," Evan* said — -■— o500 Sheets K' jxll — ZO lb, White Automatic Mimeograph llonti, free from lint and sized for pen and inh niffnature. Sealed — Rip-Cord tpener, $1.05. the Iler at ur Democrat Co.

I | rw you don't need an umbrella when the sun ia shining, but you never know when you are going to need Automobile Insurance. /ETNA-IZE fins Aulooiob.ls lasers*** •• "all. wuihcr"' proisction sgaiaM aeiu for dsmsyn. luusd by Th* Ata* Cstaslly an.-i Samy Lomaiay *4 Hanford, Casa The Suttles-Ed wards Co. Agent* Niblick Store Bldg. Decstur, Ind. bliuiffinud