Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE Leghorn hens, 65c, potatoes 80c per bushel; disc 12 disc. *10; John Deere corn planter $25; J. I. Case corn plow SzO; John Deere riding breaking plow *lO. phone 864-B. Curtis Miller RFD No 8, Decatur. Indiana. 60-3tc FOR - SALE—Few good singers’ left at *1 with cage *5.00 Bird Supply House 438 Mercer Ave. 613 t FOR SALE—Filling station on uptown corner, inquire A. D. Suttles. 61-3 t FOR SALE-Used Fordson tractors one 12 In. Oliver plow; One 14 In. Oliver plow. Used Tractor parts. Cralgville Garage. 5110 t eod. FOR~iSALE—Electric washer? Latindrette, electric stove, good as new Ice box; rug, 9 x 19 in excellent condition. .Tele. 1174. 62-3 t FO R' S ALE—Ba by Chicks. Special mating of White Leghorn with male birds from Trap nested dams, 243 eggs and better, *10; heavy breeds, *9; light breeds and heavy mixed, *B. Special discount on large.order. Custom hatching 3c per egg; turkey and duck, 5c per egg. Also seed barley. Dunfield soy beans from certified seed. Black Gelding? 9 years old. O. V. Dilling, BeJjie, route 2. Craigville phone. 62-fri-raon-tf Ft St SALE—Two 2~ weeks old ealves. Inquire of Lewis Selkiug, Jr?jTeble phone 2 long on 36. 62-3tx FOR RENT • —- FtMt RENT — 6 room apartment rich bath near Court House; A I), guttles. 61-3*. FOJI - RENT~Furnished 1 room cot tag*' on North Fourth st. Tele. 355. Maa. John T. Myers. 61-3 t Flßt RENT —5 room furnished flat; steam heated. Dyonis Schmitt, pliane 79. 62-3 t F(jjl RENT—Two furnished”light housekeeping rooms. Private enon first floor, and in modern home. Phone 511 or 310 North Third WANTED M<N WANTED — At once to trim and clean commercial orchard fot* share of fruit. J. O. Tricker plijine 869-H > 55-33tx Wjfht TE D— Local and long dist an < e Uucking of all kinds. Cad Ralph Sc+tnepp, Phone 871-J. 58-6tx V ANTED—To make feather beds uato matresses, at your door. Call 61.- 60-6tx WANTED-To buy gelding or mare 6 to 1J years old, must be guaranteed sound and good worker; also feeding shoats 70 to 90 lbs. Curtis Miller RFD No. 8 telephone 864-H. 60WANTED — 53)00 second - hand bricks, within next s*days. Willis Steele Phone 5425. 61-3tx \\ ANTED-A few day to a week old Calves. Reds or roans preferred Call or write me at Monroe. E. W. Busche 62-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—XVeed tire chain between Third treet and my home. Return to Mid Beavers and receive reward 61—o Introduction of Banana, An ’ bld historical account say* that Bananas were Introduced into America from the Canary Islands in 1516

II"RIIFIII[, . ~ z\ ’ \ \ ** W IT’S one thing to put your foot down —and declare you simply can’t afford to have an accident— Quite another to discover that accidents can and do happen when they’re least wanted and least expected! Better — 7ETNA-IZE An <.TNA Accident Policy is always a step in the right direction I Pays hospital bills and guarantees income, etc., etc. May wc tell you more about it.' The Suttles-Edwards ’’ Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick’s Store llhiiifiimilll

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant 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 lOJ*. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and NaturapaUi Riadonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 • 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur I*l4l Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

\<rri< i; to nxi’CEH* of i%m i: In the matter of determining t » issue bonds of Adams County', state of Indiana for the construction of a new bridge over the St. Marys Kiver in said county. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams county, state of Indiana. that the proper officers of ?aid municipality, at thei • regular meeting place on the 3rd day of March, 1931, finally determined to issue the bonds or other evidence of indebtedness of said county exceeding tlie sum of $5,000.00. The amount of bonds proposed is $30,000.00 bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed UVr per annum; the net assessed value of all taxable property in taxing unit is approximately $33,000,900.00 and the present indebtedness of said county not covered bv existing levies is $50,000.00. The proceeds of said bond issue are to be used for the construction of a new bridge over the St. Mary's River on the Henry Schaumann M icadatn Road in the southwest quarter of section 13 in Preble townshpi, in said county. Ten or more taxpayers other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the state Board of Tax Commissioners for further action bv filing a petition therefore with the county audit »r on or before the expiration of 29 days from the 6th day of March 1931. | The state board will fix a date for hearing thereon in tins county. Dated this 3rd dav of March 1931 ALBERT HARLOW Auditor Adams County. Indiana March 6-13 o BIBS FOR TH I (KS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will receive sealed bids up end until 1" o’clock A. M. on Tuesday. April 7“ i 1931 for the furnishing of two (2)1 heavy duty trucks for the use of the ' highway department of said county. I Specifications for the same are! now on file in the bffice of the audi-j tor of said county. Bidders will be asked to take two light Indiana] Trucks < used) as part payment for said trucks. i he board reserves the right to re- i ject any or all bids. The bidder will he- required to file | bond ami affidavits as required by t law. George Shoemaker .1 G. Hoffman I". O. Martin Board of County Commissioners . March 6-13-20 “LIGHTNIN”’WAS REAL CHARACTER Lincoln. Neb., Mar. ’.’. — (U.R) — “Lightnin’ ” Bill Jones, beloved American character, and recently portrayed by Will Rogers in the talkies, was real. The Nebraska state department of publicity has learned that Lightnin" actually lived and about sixty years ago lived at Brownville, Nebraska. His name was William Wallace Kennedy, and H. S. Davis, Napa, California banker, has revealed an account of the character] as he actually existed. Kennedy left Nebraska in the‘ early nineties and located at Napa, lie became jailor ami guard of a chain gang there, the gang doing general duties about the town. Kennedy was a good story teller. The county clerk at Napa wrote up the yarns and had them published in the local paper. Frank j Bacon, editor of the paper, derived I the character “Lightnin'” from the stories. It was “Wall'’ Kennedy, former-' )y of Brownville, Nebraska, who | told the stories of driving bees' across the plains.

THIMBLE THEATRE BY F T CDr J • > Starring NOW SHOWING—“A ONE-MAN ARMY” DI IL* Vi Otv X POPEYE UjNAfc UP-BlfcST YER AlOEil OFF AE.RE?T| 77 F OH * TsL, ‘ 5 A f ■ I /4m ' w w B ’..SMACK L *-'7 ba W K a< ’ Ss®’ s** 5 ** *<■ 7 MBhV'ioL> *< OL)<A) - . ■WT /zy .|§b -J f* h S I I >- |3> & \ JirnSt ll® •'Gr— » MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles McManus ■ ALL RICHT MR?—) / —1 AH’. HERE 111 | _ vJELL-IF TOO IHS|ST-I ——— ( OH', Ycu ROCKERSELLER L I W/HERE I GET A YES - OH'. OF COURSE- NO-NO-NO- NOT ME \ IS IT POSSIBLE I • vjhY CERTAINLY- I CAN HARDLY _ON_THE WIKA p THINK so- YES- MOST ASSUREDLY! BELIEVE IT- Etc. _ « ttwj r-y- -j YES• OH-YES-YES WELL CO RIGHTj-' » k JUST as You r— u "7 AHEAD- j fok \rFK 7?hK I Pi / _ 1b / ) WW- )O! > /7 CfIFiUANUS. ■ —'-■■■-*-■-" ■ —■ ■ - ■ 1 ■ ■ -

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 13 Hogs, 130 lbs. and down $7.50 130-160 pounds $7.80 160-200 pounds SB.OO 200-250 pounds $7.80, 250-300 pounds $7.40. 300-350 pounds s7.o(i Roughs — $5 to $5.50. Stags—s3.so. Veals — $9.50 Lambs — $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. ¥., Mar. 13.—<U.R) —Active mostly to packers; 160-220 lbs., steady to strong, $9; weights below 150 lbs., strong to 25c higher. $9-$9.25; 240-270 lbs., $8.40-8.60. Cattle: Receipts, 125; cows steady; cutter grades. $2.50-$ 1; steers and heifers, unsold. w Calves: Receipts, 500; vealers active; fully 50c higher; good to I choice, sll to mostly $11.50; common and medium. $6-$9.50. Sheep: Receipts, 1,500; lambs active, sl-$1.25 over Wednesday's! average; bulk better lot. $9.75: few $9.85; medium finds and strongweights mostly down. I FORT WAVNE LIVESTOCK — Fort Wayne. Ind., Mar. 13.—-(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 15-25 c higher: 100-140 lbs.. I $7.25; 140-150 lbs.. $7.75; 150-160! lbs.. $8; 160-180 lbs.. $8.15; 180-200 lbs.. $8.25; 200-220 lbs., $8.10; 220240 lbs., $7.85; 240 260 lbs., $7.70; 260-280 lbs., $7.55; 280-300 lbs., $1.45; 300-350 lbs., $7.30; roughs, $6; stags, $4.25. Calves—slo.oo. Lambs —$8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■•■ - - Mar. May July Sept.; Wheat, Old .79% .81% ,63% .63% ' New .79% .83 Corn, Old .61% .63% .65% .66% | New .61% .65 Oats, Old .30 .32 .32% .32% New .32% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 13 No. 1 New Wheat 66c No. 2 New Wheat 65c New Oats 27c Barley 50c Rye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds -60 c, 72c z LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c BUTTtRFAT AT STATION Butterfat 25c SALE CALENDAR «net loaners are «oked to bring in their «r!e dates which will be run free of charge in this calen dar. Mar. 15 B. F. Reynolds & Son, Fl. Jennings, Ohio. Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. March 14 — Decatur Community Sale. Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. %

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCBAT FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931.

; WOMEN BARRED ; FROM TRYING LAW VIOLATIONS 1 Cannot Servo on Arizona t Juries, But Are Legislators By George D. Crissey, UP. Staff Correspondent. i Phoenix, Ariz.. Mar. 13.—<U.R>— | Although women are a vital factor iin the making of laws in Arizona, they are not permitted to pass on i. the acts of persons accused of vioilating those lawsj This unusual situation prevails !because women' cannot serve cn i juries in this state. It Is the only ’ j discrimination against the sex. In the house of representatives lof the 10th legislature, now in sesi sion, there are seven women, i Dozens of bills introduced by these women will be enacted into law ' before adjournment. Drastic Dry Law I It was a woman, for example who drove a drastic state liquor law enforcement act—providing 15 years | imprisonment as a maximum penI alty—through the house. Action on the liquor bill, introj duced by Rep. Gertrude Bryan Leeper of Phoenix, was favorable in the house. It died in the woman- ' less senate when it was rejected 1 twice. For several years women have held house seats but one has never reached the senate, although it was attempted once by Rep. Nellie T. Bush, house veteran. Three From Phoenix Three of the seven women members are from Phoenix, the capital land largest city in the state. Four ‘are from the “back country,” givi ing the rural sections a margin. The smaller cities elected all their I women, however, while one of the • Phoenix representatives, Rep. Mary Francis, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of her husband, M. J. Francis, a veteran legislator and labor leader who died suddenly ! during the middle of his third term, i Little attention to the jury duty , i discrimination is paid by women. They do not seem to care, one woman legislator putting it thife , way. “Women may make, break and enforce laws. Why worry about I jury duty?" 0 a GOVERNOR SIGNS FOURTEEN BILLS (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) grove, chief deputy auditor of state, the local governmental units and I state departments will lose about ;a million dollars in interest annu- > ally as a result of the new depository law. The state general fund will lose about SIOO,OOO a year interest, he said. The two constitutional amend t intents which will be voted upon at i the 1932 general election are those ■ providing that the legislature may [adopt an income tax and that the

J U Mimd th ; 2 ~_sa c? —LJr

By HARRISON CARROLL. Crpvr’r,» 1931. Premier t'V. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March i 00. — Agua Caliente, playground •f the movie stars, will be the

■,A •. , ] C.—v I Cil ’ T v < I *< f i it <C ■ 17 1 Velez

setting for Edlie Quillan’s next film. The film really will be shot at the famous Mexican resort, 1 ami wilt be a i story’ of its race I track is an original by '.eu Lip t o , called *’the Wboo.i Do Kid." 1 lan plays a jockey who regulates the speed

of his mount by leaning over its . | shoulder and chanting “Whoop-te- . Do, Whoop-te-Do.” The horse re- | sponds to the rhythm. This device is based on fact and • the jockeys who use it are called 1 ' “Whoop-te-do” jockeys. Readers of this column may recall that “The Kid from Madrid" recently was announced as Quillan's next picture. It is being postponed because the racing scenes for the Lipton story must be shot before the close of the Agua Caliente season. By the way, there will ne no crooked work or doped horses in “Whoop • te ■ Do,” any of these j things would reflect upon the track, which is one of the most famous in the world. THE CALL THAT NEVER COMES. And then there’s Charles De- . laney w’ho says some of the actors ( have been sitting around the Masquer’s Club so long they look , like a back drop • LATEST GOSSIP. [ , Producer Glogauer in “Once In , A Lifetime" exclaims: "That’s the • way we do things in Hollywood— j No time wasted on thinking." Not t all snap judgments, of course, fall | i under this classification. Martin t Flavin sent a 9-page synopsis of a 1 story to G.-K.-O It arrived in I the morning By noon Bertram ( Milhauser had read it, and by midafternoon cohtracts were signed ( . for its purchase. By night, Betty 1 . i Compson had been cast in the lead t ing role . Aim Harding and ( i i legislature shall prescribe qualifi- ; . cations for admision to the state ; bar. • House bill No. 6, which places al! operators of motor trucks for hire under control of the Indiana public •service commission and requires , them to obtain certificates of pub- • , lie convenience and necessity beJ fore they can operate, also was 11 signed by the governor. 11 II Another of the bills signed by! -! the governor fixes the penalty for . embezzlement at live to fifty years' I imprisonment and a fine of $1 to - SI,OOO, where the amount taken is! I more t han $2,000. ■| A highway bill which provides t ; that when the state highway comemission accepts one mile or more j ' of new pavement, the contractor 31 Is relieved of further liability'just!

•Harry Bannister are having their new plane especially built. It will have swanky upholstery and will carry a radio. Delivery will be made at the Detroit airport, and the two stars will fly it back to Hollywood . Director John Cromwell has bought a string of polo ponies and is devoting much time to the <port. In the old days, Jack Holt, Ha) Roach and Will Rogers were the only polo players in the film company. Now, even Arthur Caesar has taken it up. . . Mervyn I.ei-oy leaves here shortly for New York to see “Five Star Final." After a week’s stay, he returns to Hollywood to start the picture with Edward G. Robinson as star Gary Cooper is wandering forlornly around Hollywood during I.upe Velez's absence in Arizona on location. THIS JUDGE LISTENED TO REASON. Wallace Middleton, young Coast stock actor, owes his opportunity to play a part in “An American

Tragedy” to the kindness of a San Francisco judge. When Middleton got the offer from Paramount, he was under subpoena to appear as a witness in a Bay City murder case. Tell ing the judge that this was his greatest o p p o rtunity, the young actor won permission

JL/LLilyan Tashman.

to play the part and then return to give testimony. LILYAN’S FIRST ROLE. As her first role since Paramount signed her to replace Kay Francis, T.ilyan Tashman will play the newspaper feature writer in "Up Pops the Devil." Her counterpart will be Skeets Gallagher, as the “boy who worked at Roxy’s.” Romantic leads in the picture fall to Carole Lombard and Norman Foster. DO YOU KNOW That David Belasco signed Ina Claire because he went to the Follies one night and heard her imitate Frances Starr in “Marie Odile”? as if the entire contract had been accepted. The congressional apportionment bill, which divides Indiana into 12 instead of 13 districts is still awaiting action by the governor. He received an opinion front James M. Ogden, attorney general, that the measure is in valid form. TWO BROTHE RS IN GUN BATTLE fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE', •his'only regret was that he was | captured by his own brother and ' would have to face his father in ■ court. The father. Wiley Owens, Sr., is a former county judge and a prominent merchant in Neelyville.

MIHHII -F MI,K < aiiM- Xuinbrr I3MMC State of Indiana, Adams County. J iThe Prudential Insurance Company [ lot America, a Body Corp irate, , VS. .James !•'. Arnold, Alla J. Ar- , nold, Harley Smith. J. I>. Bradley A- . Co., a corporation G. E. Burselev ,v , [Company a Corporation, The Marlon j [National Bank, a Corporalion. Arcliibald W. Ferguson. Charles S. Tuttle. , land .John J. Nelligan Go-partners i [trading as It. G. Dun A Company, |< |Eli Girod and Charles E. Hasp, Co-i ‘ partners doing business under thelj .Firm name of Decatur ShS< et Metal!, Works, E. I-rank Gass 'lhe l'nioa| Central Life Insurance Companv, a Corporation, John E Beabout, By virtue on an order of sale to t.-.e directed from the’Clerk of the Ailw, ams Circuit Court of Adams County . Indiana, I will expose to public safe , to the highest bidder on Saturday tile i I 4th day of April A. D. I'GI. between [tile hours of 10 o’clock. A. M. and I [o'flock L. M.. of said day at the east Idoor of the Court House, in Adams County, Imßana; the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven ‘ years the following described real estate situated in the County of I Adams and State of Indiana, To-Wit; Commencing at the southeast cor- ! tier of tlie West half of the southeast quarter of section four <1) in township twenty-seven < 27) north of range fourteen till east of the second principal Meridian: thence I. running ,-ast thirty < 30 > rods; lhene north eighty <SO i rods; thence west I thirty (30) rods; thence south ' eighty (Stl) rods to tlie place of be- ' ginning. Also, Commencing at tlie southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section four (4) thence running east twenty (20) rods: theme north I fifty-eight (58) rods and nine (9) links to the right of way of the loledo St. I,ouls and Kansas Citv llailroad. thence south-west along the right of way of said railroa I twenty-one (21) rods and six links: thence soutli fifty (50) rods ami twelve Links to the place of beginning, containing in all twenty-one and 80-100 (21.80) acres more or less except therefrom three acres off tlie south end of the first described tract thereof, being a tract thirty (30) rods long and sixteen (16) rods wide, Also, Commencing at the southwest corner of tile northwest qaurter of the southeast quarter of said section four <4> thence east to the south-east corner of said northwest quarter, theme north fifty (.'>») rodand twenty (20) links to tile south line of the right of way of tlie Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad; theme in a southwest course I along tlie Soutli line of said Railroad I to the west line of said northwest i quarter; theme soutli to tlie place] of beginning, containing nineteen and 64-100 (1'.i.64) acres more or less. I Also; commencing forty-eight (4s) i rods and thirteen and 50-100 (13', 2 i links west of tlie northeast corner of the west half of the s mtheast quarter of said si clipn tour (41 thence ‘ running west tliirty-one (31) rods' [and elevn ill) links to tlie nortf'.- i [ xeet corner of said west half; thence 'soutli on said west line t'orty-eignt <4B) rodsand twenty-two (22) links to the north line of the right of way I of the loledo, St. Louts and Kansas , City llailroad: thence northeasterly! along the north line of said railroad ' tl'iiriy-taree (33) rods and thirteen 1 and 50-101) (13%) links; theme north thirty-nine (39) rods un 1 ■ twenty-four links to the place ~f] beginning, containing eight and 72100 (8.72) acres, more or less. Also; one and 28-100 (1.28) acres off of the west side of the following described tract of land; Coniniem ii--; I twenty-six (26) rods and twenty (20) links, west of tlie north east I OI ncr of tlie west half of the soutli- ! east quarter of said section four 14) theme west twenty-one (21) rods! and eighteen and 50-100 (18.50) link; i thence south thirty-nine (30) rods I [and twenty-four (24) links to the iliorth line of tlie righl of way of . -said Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas ,'Clty llailroad; theme In i? nortli- ‘ easterly course along tlie mirth line -lot' said right of way twenty-two (22) [rods and fifteen (15) links; thence north thirty-three (3.11 — rods ~mi . seventeen and three-fifffis <l7 , links to tlie place of beginning. Also, Commencing at the northeast corner of tlie west half of the. southwest quarter of said section tour (I) thence west thirty-six (36) I rods, theme south parallel with th.east line of said west half eighty I i M>i rods; them e east thirty-six <36f rods; thence north eighty (St)) I rods to tlie place of beginning, eon- , tainlng eighteen «(18) acres more or. , less. ’ I Ai-o; 7'ie north east quarter of (lie southwest quarter of said section I four if) containing forte t lo acres [[more or less, sub.Ui t to the right of i way of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas city llailroad, through tlie .Hast two mentioned tracts contalnIns four acres mure or less. . Also; Commencing at a point In the center of the public highway [which ia one (1) chain and three (3) ■ v:,

link- « . the soutlH • them ea str< in the viv point on th'’ 1; ' . t)|, ter <»t saiti iH ■! hnk> of said st tin >.f i, SoUt ht , four (I) tic’ li nr of s nd southeast P'.rt”,‘ of somh-r. kt . th- Dr t •f ' V.' quartcr, th- a <|li:u t " t.nn uoi i M t’ I of th.- '■ ' ■ f m section place of !>• - hs a and n • - ('ontaiiiii'.'.: was ; said exceptions • huiulrvd fifty-five and ■ < - ' more or less. M'.SS Ati<l on fail »' amdunt of ,ni-i_ . costs I Will a' !!;• '• n piner rxposi’ ' * simple of sait! . ’ '•k'' the propel t\ Alta -J. Arnold. H ■ ' '• m Bl ad L x *v < .. G. E. Burst h-\ a 1 . C ation, The ALc w, a orporat i*-n. A . I son, Charles >. BDOD Nelligin. - . G. Dun A? C -ni|' . • Charles K La-i’. ' stn business under ! • ' “* catur Sheet AL: !. Gass, 'the Uni'ii 11 in ince Companx. " John Beabout, .hi ■ . ■ '- ia denti.d Insurant - .ar erica, a Corporate. - made without ’ r from valuation 'S I ,||X, -h-n'l A'lams <■,. mi}. Lenhart, HelL i a . Mill!; ; MYSTERY IWli READY I ilr Paris, Mar. I -U.R Tte J. French super-liner • •'•' ■ ,ij lAtlantlc race will 1"' (the Bremen ami '• than the Leviathan ' I V '^ , ‘' ll « av |how the largest shii ;i ri [more luxurious tin'a ''-IP e 01 j France. The mystery liner r ’ ‘‘l"' ll -' d ing form in the I’enime: " " I '- d B. [at Saint Nazaire and I'i'GK ll [officials confirm that i!.’ ?’"P be delivered by the ■!■ - 01 ' to take its place in foul and , ihalf day service from HM' Now Vnrk ' When that liner is in ni"’rati-»« [Wil! bo possible to 11 . I slipper in New York ati' l • Jon a Friday night ami '' at Bh [Tuesday luncheon in rush season tlie Im l ' l ' ‘ [the round trip ftom N'" France, and back again m w , them, officials of Hi' ‘ (or K| have refused to name ’ the time being anil it rknown as the The name La 1 “Peace” was suggest'' c brought fear of ridicule The sliii, will have fonr !■’ E lers driven by electric m" ■[ ■ current furnished by [ncSi ß ators driven by steam r .K working with high-press'll' ■; heated steam. , Simultaneously, the < ll in ' ' , B ® will be building one or ■ larger liners. The ‘ e ' t ’°' 1 ■ will be more than l,0h« g length. ■