Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

waBBMMMMkMMMBBHDMMMMtoaMMBMiMaaMMMMMBMHMMB i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Beautiful JLC9O Raby Grand piano, with bench, just like new, fully guaranteed for $372 due on account. Pay only sl2 per month. Write us and give reference and we will tell you where this piano can be seen. Address Piano Manufacturer, care Democrat. 285-3 t Toil SALK—Standard Brunswick pool table and equipment complete, makes a good Christmas pre-j sent, dirt cheap. Phone 639. 626 Nuttman Ave. 286-3 t FOR SALE—One spotted Poland China sow with eight pigs. Call 845, 1 long and 1 short 288t3 FOR SALE—FuII blooded Spotted Pol and male hog Call A. J. Lewton Phone 797-F 286-3tx Xmas Special Guaranteed singer and cage $5.90 | Deposit will hold until Xmas. Bird | Supply House 438 Mercer Ave. 286-3tx o WANTED WANTED To buy good used Cannonball heater. Call 8724 286-3 t 0 FOR RENT. FOR REN 1' — 5 room house on South Ninth street, with toilet and bath. Inquire 303 North Eighth street, phone 812. 286-3 t FOR RENT—Six room house with bath and garage. Possession at once. Address Box A. X. Democrat. 287-3tx eod. o LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Black and tan hound. Answers to the name of Lead. Information call 342. Liberal Reward. 285-3tx LOSt—Brown pull on gloves last Tuesday afternoon. Finder please call 1028. 286-lt ISLAND TO GROW AID TO LEPERS Washington. Dec. _ —(UP) —The discovery that chaulmoogra, the Asian tree from which the most effective remedy for leptosy yet found is derived, grows well in Porto Rico, has resulted in bringing seedlings half way around the world ! in an fefort to stamp out the dread scourge of mankind in the Western I Hemisphere. Brought from Siam and the East Indian Islands several years ago, the first chaulmoogra trees in the New World were planted in one cor ner of the small leper colony at Trujillo Alto, Porto Rico. They have thrived remarkably, William P ! Kramer, head of the Porto Rico for estry system, revealed when he visited National headquarters of the forest service here. Porto Rico was envasaged not only as an important nursery center but* as a future

source of chaulmoogra oil, the specific product which has helped i many leprosy sufferers. I As much as $lO each has been | paid for the seedlings, some of | which have been flown to inland ' Porto Rico by airplane after being j transported by steamer across the ) Pacific and through the Panama ; Canal to Caribbean ports. —o o Congress Today By United Press Senate Adjourned over week end. Agriculture committee considers 1 $25,000,000 seed loan bill. Interstate commerce committee, comdderts federal power commis-I sion appointments. Indian affairs committee hears Secretary of Interior Wilbur. House Continues consideration of treas-ury-post office appropriation bill. Agriculture committee continues consideration of $25,000,000 seed loap bill. Appropriations committee takes it administration unemployment bill. Communist investigating committee hears William Z. Foster and ©liters. hnmigration committee continues consideration of Johnson bill suspending immigration for two years. o Lights Blind Ducks Big Fork, CMinn.—Bewildered by the headlights of Ed John-i son's car a flock of 50 ducks settled down in fn.nt of his machine and blockaded the road. To prove his story, Johnson captured two of the ducks alive and took them home. ' ■— o Get the f-iaon —i raae at Horn*. AUTOS Re-Jjnanced on. smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Decutur, Indiana

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phone 600 Home phone 727 j Ambulance Service N. A. BIXI.ER OPTOME FRIST Eye* Examined, Olasie* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office phone 30. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHKR&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 841 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath RiaUome diagnosis ana treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 j 10 yeans in Decatur. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors : Calls answered day or night.! At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night, j Big Deer Killed Orr, Minn —(U.R)—A 231 pound deer with 19-point antlers was shot i

near here by M. J. Hoff on the opening day of the deer season. It was said to be the largest ever seen in this territory. Cross Shot Kills Rabbits York, S. C.— (U.R> —Two partridges at one shot is no feat at all for a fairly good hunter. George! Wright, negro, was hunting in Tur-! key Creek bottoms. On the edge, of a brier thicket he saw two rabbits jump from the same spot, crossing each other in the jump. He fired once and killed both. ■ a Os Belgian invention is a wall! tile that is flexible enough to be bent around curves. ' NOTICE (IE FIN \L SETTLEMENT OF EN I* \ a F. NO. I!M>4 Notice is hereby given to the ere- ' ditors, heirs and legatees of Cyrus K. Mills deceased to appear In the i Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca- • tur, Indiana, on the 27 day of December 1930, and show cause, if any Ally the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI NTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. L. Milliner GiiaMiau Decatur, Indiana, Dec. 5, 1930. Attorney Quincy E. Mi Hiner Dec. 5-12 $ NOTICE OF FINNL SE ri’LEMEN.' OF EST 1 I E NO. 2«70 Notice is hereby given to the ere- ■ ditors, heirs ami legatees of Maria j Moser, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De<a-i tur, Indiana, on the 20 day of De- , icember, i'»3o, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT’ ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; ■ and said beirs are notified to then I and there make proof of heirship. ' and receive their distributive shares. Joseph D. Winteregg, Executor Deeautr, Indiana Nov. 2R, 1930 Atty. Lenhart Heller & Schurger. No v 2 S I >ec 5 Typewriting Stenographic Work 11 you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to Jo it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge .1. T. Merryman’s Liw Office. K of C. Bide. | MM. MMM -IMMI Ashbauchers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING PODS Phone 765 or 739

’TUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BON VOYAGE” BY SFcTjl ! I^§lo9oKt T (*>««« MwmvTl [ T&bW ) I \BEREWyTO? ( j I HITHARDER ) LfcV MA AMOHG THE Y I X™ 5 k 'xSHOV’E OFfJZ y - WHEN! I GOT SUJECPEftS I / , s' OPPERSITION? PERMANENT! / | hop 441 —) ->ll ■ iff .J Iq [® I® kx A LasWA k_ ;] MR. BROAD OF W ALL STREET By Charles McManus listen- ns aul fixed- if You see! fYou See, %£ dictator Don'tlike! Irku- therTs the~l 0 like xouXir?-] the dictator ) 1 - THE SPRINKLING CART GO AROUND THE \ \ So THEY ARE To FIX THE 1 f AR T > AND t WANNA SLE L, IS 3o To | J BETTER Fcr J TRACK-THAT MEANS THE Dictator'J J TRACK JoST TO SUIT HIM- SOU LX A — v J You MAKE SOME. 1 ? You KID < > U >|s ,IN U" 7T ( IT LOOKS LIKE A r —— -4 / J COIN • COME ON I ELI ' y 4- — & Ik ■ OK? ■Km ■ wK? \\\ Bw TOX rni u ■ . i Yd C —i \ r 7J \ t=dL=r--JCZV. IS the z-rGY- ta i ■' >. •• r<S t ; 1 Scppcsed eookie - 1 Ff?ED IS WALKING RiCHT INTc The TbuT mil I FAT [ c NFM, LjtzJS ?time's D -~**-' ' \ '" »

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 5 ; Hog-, 100-160 pounds . $7.95 .Hogs, 160-225 pounds $8.19 j. ■ Hogs. 225-275 pounds $7.95 i Ilogs, 275-300 pounds $7.80! ! Hogs. 300-350 pounds $7.70 I Roughs $6.00-6.75 i I Stags .... $5.00 i Vealers $12.00 Lambs $7.50 | FORT WAiNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne. Ind., I) :c. 5-—.U.R) ~ I Livestock: Hog market 35e lower: 19**140; libs., $7.85: 140 180 lbs.. $8.10; 160- i, 200 lbs.. $8.20; 200-250. lbs., $8.10: ! 250-300 lbs.. $8; 300-350 lbs., $7.75; i loughs. $6.75; stags, $5; calves, *, $11.50; lambs, $7.75. i east BUFFALO LIVESTOCK j East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 5.—<U.E . | —Livestock: t Hogs: Receipts. 3,800; holdoVTrs >2oo;’ fairly active, 15-25 c lower; nacstly 20c under Thursday's average. bulk desirable. 150-240 lbs., 1 $8.90; tew. $9; weights below 130 lbs., $9; 250-300 lbs., butchers, I $8.60-$8.85; packing sows, SB-$8.50. Cattle: Receipts, 250; slow and I steady, medium yearlings. $10.40 j steers, $8.75; cutter cows, $2.25- ' $3.75. Calves: receipts, 1,200; vealers generally $1 lower; demand only fair at decline, good to choice, $12.50 to mostly sls. Sheep: Receipts. 4.400; lambs steady, others weak to 25c lower, good to choice ewe and wether lambs. $8.50-$8.75; medium kinds ami weighty descriptions, $7.50: throw-outs, $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July - Wheat. Old .77 .78% .80% .74% New .77 .78% .81% j Corn, Old .74% .78% .79% .81% New .74% .78% .80% | Oats, Old ~35% .37 .38 ,38% New .38% I

— LOCAJ GR.aIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 5 ‘ No, 1 New Wheat 72c I No. 2 New Wheat 71c I New Oats 32c | Barley 50c | Rye 50c i ' I No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 85c 1 i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 25c " I ! BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat . 28c , Duke Drops Stitch London. — (U.R) — The Duke or York isn’t going in seriously fir knitting since he dropped a stitch on his fiist experience with a hand knitting machine, at an exhibition here. o Tower Patented I Minneapolis, Minn. —(U.R) ! —A pat'ent has been issued on the Foshay tower, 32-story office building and ( the tallest in the northwest. The i i structure, is designed to resuubte . i the Washington monument. i

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930.

FRANCE THRIVES ON EXPORT OF NAUGHTY BOOKS — U. S. Shown as Heaviest Smuggler of Banned Literature By Stewart Brown United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Dec. -’UP)-—All that is bootlegged into the United States from abroard is not rum, dresses , and petftimery. Books, dirty books I the American censors call them, are a heavy item among illegal entries into the United States, hints the bulletin of Maison du Livre. Since the war French book exports have increased phenomenally especially to the United States. While giving the United States credit for improved taste in reading it is hinted here a large share of the imports, mostly illegal comprise books banned in America. Unexpurated editions of James Joyce’s “Ulysses’’ and D. H. Lawrence's “Lady Chatterley’s Lover’’ are among the best sellers. Every book store in Paris craries window exhibits of prominent “banded" books. Figured in pounds. French book exports have increasedan average of about 300,000 pounds yearly since the war. The estimated exportation for 1929 is around 16 million volumes. United States, 'Great Britian, Belgium, Switzerland. Germany and Latin America are the greatest purchasers of French books. Strangely enough the League of Nations lias served to increase the popularity of the French tongue and to increase the number of hooks which are bought and read in French. French is still considered the diplomatic language' and with varying accents is spoken in nearly nine out of ten speeches made before the assembly and the council of -the League. The majority of allegedly "indecent’ books smuggled into the United States are taken through 'he customs under the decent cover of some author to whom the American censors do not object. -

MEMBERS SAYS PRICE DECLINE WILL CONTINUE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a result of its experiences with stabilization in the past year, th hoard said it was apparent in the case of wheat <r any similar commodity that: » 1. To be successful a large quantity of the commodity must be bought by the government. The accumulation of such a vast amount of the crop has a somewhat lowering effect on prices. 2. Purchases in the cash market alone are inadequate to sustain prices and do grat injury to legitimate operations in the option market by throwing cash prices out of line with futures. This mans that large purchases for future delivery must be made. 3. Transactions in ’he future market having been entered on. there is no good place to stop. Option prices are published for six to eight months in advance, and as soon as buying of any option is stopped it gets out of line. This I

| Imposes a hardship on these used | ; used to hedging in the futures | market. 4. The storage problem is ser- 1 ions in any stabilization activity.! I When a large quantity of wheat is j ! purchased and held in terminals or | warehouses, it interfers' with haudl-| I ing of the crop. Some of the wheat, | must inevitably be held at such! | distance that it is net available for! most economical use or sale. 5. When the government has; j bought wheat or another crop in i this way it is difficult to dispose of it. Sales by a stabilization corporation tend promptly to turn the market downward and abundant ! complaint is received from grow 1 ers who are still holding their j crop. "Failure of cotton producers to bring about substantial curtaili ment in the cotten production of i 11930 has contributed heavily to defeat the purpose of the stabilization measures that were undertaken in cotton," it declared. “Much more extended and intensive eflforts to secure readjustments in j cotton production, in the face of j carefully considered world outlook, are planned for the planting season of 1931." Loan commitments to the two major stabilization corporations aggregated $90,000,900 to the grain buying organization, and $15,000,900 to the cotton stabilizaticn corporal on. Cooperative associations received a total of $165,146,555 in i loan commitments in addition to these amounts for stabilizations purposes. This gave a total of $270,000,000 in loan commitments approved by the board. Progress in organizing produc- , ers into national cooperative inarkI eting organizations was reviewed , at length by the board which said - the first year of its operation has shown clearly that farmer organI ization effers the surest hope of permair nt financial betterment of those engaged in agriculture. Sportsman Is Dead New York, Dec. s—(UP)—Gifford ■ Cochran. 50. millionaire sportsman f was found dead today in the halli way of his apartment. Police said a preliminary examination disclosed :e had died from natural causes.

0 Child Believed Kidnaped Newark N. J. Dec. S—(UP5 —(UP) — A , Two year old girl Evelyn Gaffney, disappeared early today from the second floor apartment in which her parents, two brothers and sister were asleep. Police feared she had been kidnaped. o Smoke Costs $30,000,000 St. Louis. Mo.— (U.R) —Smoke here annually costs a $30,000,000 1 toss, a large part of which is de- 1 preciatioh of property values from 1 the nuisance, Miss Alves Long of 1 the Missouri Women's Club said in an address here. 0 — Cut Down Tree For Honey Noblesville, Ind.—(U.R)—Thieves ■ cut down a popular tree, measuring six feet in diameter at the i base, to steal several hundred 1 pounds of honey from its top. The i tree belonged to William C. Moffitt, who sold the lumber for $250. o I-.— I A new attacUtnen for telephone receivers euablej. a person to 11st|en with both ears.

SILK HAT RAID i IS CONDUCTED Dry Agents, Dressed Formally Raid Rich New York Saloon New York, Dec. s.—(U.R) —Aneth-! er geqteel social affair reserved for the ultra-select took place unheralded early today when the "salon’’ of Belle Livingstone, toast of two 1 continents in the '9o’s, was visited by nine dry agents in silk hats and • tail coats. Scniething of the sort had been I txpected ever since the celebrat|ed “Belle of Bohemia’’ reopened after a similar raid last April on her luxurious Park avenue estab-I lishment. On the latter occasion she described the manners of her unexpected guests as “truly Ches-ter-Fieldian." It was shortly after midnight | that Deputy Administrator Martin M. Smith and seven aides alighted from taxicabs and sauntered | into th? modernistic red and black) | receiving rocm on one of four richly-gowned women, theatre and society celebrities and Broadway bon vivants. In the main room. there was dancing, in another was! a complete stage auditorium withl impromptu entertainment, and the upper floors were devoted, one , apiece, to quiet contests of ping- . pong and miniature golf. Smith and h's agents left their top hats, overcoats and canes with the checkroom girl and mixed with the crowd around the dance floors. Then one of the visitors suddenly wrenched a megaphone from ’ the orchestra crooner. The guests ) of the. salon, the holder of the megaphone announced, would be allow: d to leave unhindered. Belle and eight bartenders, waiters and other personnel were escorted to a police district station for the remainder of the morning, while the dry cleanup squad seized $12,090 worth of bottled goods. Miss Livingstone. who once was t hailed as “the gitl with poetic I legs" and who subsequently styled herself “the most dangerous wom-

an in the world," gave her age as 56 and her occupation as ap anther. 0 - WET BLOC IN FIRST FIGHT IN CONGRESS , CONT IN UED PRC' M PAGE ONE) by the agriculture committee of the senate. Despite democratic opposition to some features of it the administrat'on's relief program was expected to be followed in the bills reported from the committees. The house communist investigating committee was in session while the treasury-postoffic? appropriations bill was still being discussed on the floor. The Couzeiis-Parker bus regulation hili has been recommended to the interstate commerce committee. The nomination of William N. Doak as secretary of labor, favorably reported by Ihe education and labor committee, will be taken up by the senate Monday, confirmation being regarded as certain.

Washington, Dee. 5. —(URF-Presi-1 dent Hoover's $150,000,000 unem) ployment relief program was put ’ into motion in the house today I | with the knowledge that American business was expecting speedy ac- | tion. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of] the board of the United States! Chamber of Commerce and chair-: man of President Hoover’s bus-1 iness survey conference, talked | with Mr. Hoover last night and ' announced that business interests as a wbcle were hoping nothing would lie allowed to interfere with the emergency schedule. o Hunters Face Arrest Anderson. Ind., Dec, 5. — (U.R> — , Warrants have been issued for the arrest of five men who allegedly shot a deer while they were eugag|ed in a wolf hunt north of Alexandria last week. According to deputy game wardens who brought the charges, the deer had strayed from a Summit- : ville farm several months ago. i Among the men named were) Warren Olen, Darrell Isley, Georgej Morgan and Forest Morgan, all of I near Summitville, Agents Make Big Haul | Clinton, Ind.. Dec. 5. — (U.R) — , About 400 gallons of alcohol. 100 quarts of wine, five stills and a quantity of mash was confiscated by a group of federal prohibition agents during a 12-hour stay in Clinton. No arrests were made. o Rubbtr Checks $1 Per Hour Marked Tree, Ark.—<U.R> —When Albert Vaugh, village blacksmith, | has to leave his shop to collect bad accounts or to get money for bad checks presented him he charges his customers at the rate of $1 an hour. A national aeronautical association has been formed in Panama to promote aviation. NOTICE —We are located in the I low rent district, our overhead ex- ' I ponses are low. We can save you money on your Christmas furniture. 3 piece living room suit, $85.00 In-; vestigate now —you will save many! ' dollars, Sprague Furniture Co., 3rd 1 • door west of postoffice. Phone 199,1 287-3 t

Public Auction Real Estate and Grocery Store ■k I V As 1 am going to devote all of my time I ‘.‘n stre sell at public auction on the premises located at 900 • Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, December 8,1930, at 2:30 p > • Entire stock of groceries, grocery store equipment, al "' ' (djlliin i . which is a five room modern living apartment, with gt' |a , 300 ft. of ground facing Winchester street and 300 it. (to i i enough to accomodate three autos; tourist cabin; gas pun 1 • nloll an ideal business ready for anyone to step right into ana Located on State Road 27. This place must be seen '<» A , ed. For appointment and particulars, phone 265, Johnso. tion Company, Decatur, Indiana. TERMS—On real e-tate, one third cash, balance monthly I' 11 Tike rent. Grocery stock, terms, cash. T. L. BECKER, Owner Johnjon-Bartlett Auction Company, Auctioneers. Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg., Decatur, Indiana.

REPTILE EXPEKI HIINTIN6 SEMI | FOR DEADLY fill . Boat In Boston Harm Laboratory For I Experiments I Beaton, Dec. * UP) - IVilliamß Clapp, authority on maiine ami rfl tile life who traced the San E'r« cisco (lock collapses of about a fl cade ago to a woodboring wofl known as <U - i. n-.i . Im.-, a c-uanfl ><l heme and laboratoiy nard tfl Si-ooner Hamilton in Boston MM The admonition “i’oisosfl snakes —Keep off," painted pnfl ine.ntly on the * raft's cabin, iusufl Clapp privacy. ■ Rattlesnakes, uila monsters, iifl gos, and coachwhips a- among fl i reptiles. I | Clapp is trying to develop asi I nm to counteract the gila nionstel ) bite. He also is seeking the secfl !of how the indigo can distingufl | between a harmless and deal I snake. I When a non-po'sor.o is coachwl is thrown into the viirai-.ous in go's cage, the latter la'ches it the air ami devours it. But all a rattler of identical iolor is dro ed In the indigo rem :i - motion!* until the newcomer lias sett down. Then, with meticulous cu ing, the indigo approaihes then ler, killing it with a lightning 1 snap. How to make synthsea « having all the properties of natn salt water is another obp«'t Clapp’s studies. All the chemical ingredfe known to exist in sea been put together, but sea fish a not lived in the synthetic prodl Study Gliding Art B ston, Dec. 3.—(U.R) ’■ he E '' art is to be added to Boston i versity’s curriculum. N. Carleton, wartime aviator,* Professor Myron S. Hurtin Massachusetts Institute o nol.gy are building a crl.der [will be used for the la class of some 30 stml* i Get the Habit-Trade at W