Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE IFOR SALE Perrei.lals, beautiful long spurred Columbines of all the entrancing shades of lavender, blue, pink, yellow etc., now in bloom Come now while the picking is good and select the shades you desire. Sold with soil on roots so they will continue to grow and bloom after transplanting. Also Galhardias, Delphiniums, painted daises etc., River side Nursery. Four miles west of Berne. 130-3 t eod FOR SALE —Dur.field Soy Beans, germination 98‘a Price 11.00 per bu. L. A. Ripley, Monroe, Route 2. 129-6 t FOR SALE —Majestic Radio also 3 9 x 12 rugs. Roy Miller 512 N. sth St. 130-3tx FOR SALE - Choice tomato and cabbage plants. E. F. Gass 427 Adams St. 130-3tx FOR SALE—Unfinished breakfast sets, price $12.50. Special bargains in unfinished kitchen chairs and davenport tables. Sprague Furniture Company, 3rd door west of post offce. 130-3 t FOR SALE —Yellow resistant cabbage plants, 25c a hundred; tomato a dozen; Pimento plants 5c a dozen; Pepper plants. 5c a dozen; Petunias plants 5c a dozen; celery plants, J>c a dozen Mrs. August Schlickman. 131-3tx FOR SALE - Late cabbage and Tomato plants. 8c per dozen. One good range stove. 803 Mercer avenue. 132-3tx 1927 Nash Coupe will be sold in Decatur Community Sale, Saturday. 132t2 FOR RENT FOR RENT- Part of double house at 604 North Second street. Semi modern. Phone 1023. 131-3tx FOR RENT -3 room apartment, all modern. 611 North Second street. 131-31 FOR - RENT —Five room house on North (Seventh street. John Evans, 604 N. Third st. 131t3x FOR~RENT 7 room semi modern house at corner of Fifth and Nuttman avenue. Phone 605. 132-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A carload of springer cows. William Butler. Phone 274.131t9x 10 MEN WANTED—Must own a car and have sense enough to tell the truth about a life saving device for automobiles that sells for $2.50. Worth 10 times that. Act I quicli This is no joke. See Baker' nt Buick Garage, Decatur. 132t3 ! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY” For ! ambitious man of good reputation ; between 25 and 50 with car, to sell I Watkins Products direct to estab-1 lishetl’customers in southern Wells i County. You can make S4O to $5Ol a week and build for yourself a real : futur§j Live in Decatur and be at , home nights. No investment requir- J ed. Write Mr. Scott, care J. R. Wat- : kinsTompary, Columbus. Ohio. June 4-6-8-10 j WE WANT Rsgs. auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers. magazines, mixed papers, scrag,.iron, scrap metals such as brass,-copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. We will call with our truck w,thin a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO., 710 W. Monroe St. Near C. R. I. railroad crossing. MISCELLANEOUS We are now located at 127 North Third .street, in the old D. D. dark property, 2nd house south of Monroe Mrs. M. Moyer 124-12 t ——o—- « Display Covered Wagon Yuma, Ariz. —(UP) —A covered wagon us,el in crossing the plains in 1848 is being repaired so that it mgy be placed on exhibition as a relic of the city’s pioneer days. The wagon will have a place of honor tn the city cactus garden at the courthouse. ‘■'PUBLIC sale The undersigned having purchased the farm and personal property of James A. Beery, will sell at Public Auction on the Joe Beery farm. 1 mile soulh and 3 miles west of Decatur; on Monday, June 15, 1931 All of the live stock, farming implements and household goods, formerly owned by James A. Beery. Watch for complete list next week. Peter J. Spangler Roy Johnson, auct.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 If .. I S.E. Biack FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly t , [ day or night. [ Cffice phone 500 Home phone 727 II Ambulance Service J 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 41. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night For BETTER HEAL 111 See DR. H. FROHNAPI EL Licensed iChiropractor and N;itur;ipatli ‘ Radionic diagnosis and treatment.; [ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. i Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years iu Decatur LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur I<>4l Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers James A. Beery. 98 acres m township to Peter .1. Spangler et ux. for $5,930.00. Decatur Cemetery Asso.. in lot 442. Decatur Cemetery to Mary A. : Smith, for $22.00. Mary A. Smith, part in lot 442.’ I Decatur Cemetery, to Alwilda M. i Woods Heim for $50.00. AH? Ackerman, land in Wabash i and Jefferson townships to Ititerstate Farm and Mtg. Corp, for sl. Interstate Farm and Mtg. Corp, I land in Wabash township to Her- ! man Sheyer for SI.OO. Marriage License Harr y W. Neu/ nsehwander, i Berne, dentist, to Elizabeth Anu Beitler, Berne. DORNIER DO-X FORCED OWN; TUG TO RESCUE (CONTINUED P\GE ONE’. I DO-X. A local wireless statio npersis-! Jtently but fruitlessly sent out radi i calls to the DO-X. Few aircraft can communicate ex- ; cept in flight, due to special gen- | orator and eatenna arrangements.; I S. E. Hite motored to West Baden I Way. . 1 i I ' Our New REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN 25 Mor'ns To Pay ’ j You may borrow up to S3OO on , f our New* Reduced Payment Plan. I No endorsers. Just the signal ture of husband and wife re- , | qulred. i Here’s The Figures SSO monthly payment $2.00 r| 75 monthly payment 3.00 . 100 monthly payment 4.00 • I 150 monthly payment 6.00 ' 200 monthly payment, 8.00 , 250 monthly payment 10.00 *i 300 monthly payment 12.00 (Interest Payable Monthly) -j All requests receive our prompt ; and courteous attention. Cali, > write or phone us. ,-i SPECIAL PLAN FOR FARMERS t Franklin Security Co. 1 Over Schafer Hardware Store I Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. ’I SiSfiSdfiffiMiffls-fiSSaiSii

THIMBLE THEATRE DV 1” n- ■ j - NOW SHOWING-“THE STAMPEDE” DI L. SFf.lB POPEYE 7<- I 7.1 ■ jf«T 7/77 J ; IS. -4JU- jL v '<l (7; ~7 _J |(3) ' _ .’T ~ - E

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 4) No commission and no yardage. i Hogs. 14b pounds down $5.65 140-160 pounds $5.75 | 160-180 pounds $5.95 I 200-225 pounds .. . $5.85 225-250 pounds $5.65 i 250-300 pounds $5.50 i 300-350 pounds . . $5.20 , Roughs — $4.00 ; Stags—s2.7s Veals — $7.75. Spring lambs—s7.7s. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 I Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 4. —f.U.PJ i —Livestock: Hogs. 100-180 lbs.. $6.15; 180-2001 ilbs.. $6.25; 200 225 lbs.. $6.15; 2251250 lbs., $6.05; 250-275 lbs., $5.85; i 1300-350 lbs.. $5.75: roughs. $4.50: I stags, $3. | Calves, SB.OO. Lambs. $6.50; clip lambs. $7.50; spring lambs. $8.50.. Hogs, 15c higher. East Buffalo Livestock Market Ilogs on sale 1200. fairly active 'and uneven, mostly 15c to 25<higher on 210 tbs. and down: bulk [l6O-210 lbs. $6.60 to si’>.7s. heavier | weights slow, steers 230-260 tbs. i $6.10-6.50; pigs steady at $6.35-' ; 6.50; packing sows $4.25-4.75. Cattle receipts 75. no steers; i offered, cutter cows steady at $2i 3.50. Calves receipts 400, sealers I i w, >ak to 50c lower, good to choice I $7.50-9. Common and medium $4-7.1 Sheep receipts 1600, lambs 25c to 50c lower, best Kentucky lambs i sll. others $lO-10.75, throwouts $7-9. Sheep scarce and weak, few : shorn owes $1.50-3. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE July Sept. Dec. June { ! Wheat .58?4 ,59ti .62% .66% | Corn .57', .53’/. .47’4 Oats, .267 -26% .29'5 LOCAL GPAiN MARKET (Corrected June 4) No. 2 Red Wheat 60e ' i Oats 24c I ’ : Barley 40c '' No. 2 Yellow Com, per 00 pounds 60c to 65e ; . i Wool 13c | ' I OCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eg-s, doven 12c 1 1 [ i BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat . 18e EXTRA SESSION ASKED BY GROUP , irONTINt’FJI FROM PAGE QNF’j' ’ counded a warning to railroads 'against rate increases. He touch-. ' <xl upon the growing competition ' i | offered railroads by motor and; water freight lines. 'The public . will patronize the transportation! I system that gives the best service j, ! at the lowest cost,” Frederick com |t mi nted, ' and it would be wise for |, railroads to study carefully the , advantages of all other forms of ■. I transportation and inaugurate ; I such changes as will give them ■, ■ an opportunity to compete in scrv-., . ice. efficiency and cost.” o COL. HOUSE IS FOR ROOSEVELT [ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> I the Democrats have. Second, be is [opposed to the Smoot-Hawley tar-i iff. and I am very much against it. I; too. Third, the Republicans are| more afraid of Governor Rocsevelt than of any other possible uominee, and 1 don't want to help the ’ Republicans defeat him for the [nomination. And then, also, Gover-i nor Roosevop <3 an old friend cf , iniae—& fez.atd I have known fori 2«-odd years, and I am a friend ofj members of his family. "My heaitn probably will not; permit me to take a very active! part in the fight to win him the, nomination, but I certainly will do; (everything possible for him.” t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1931

Storm Brewing Over Ban ' On Professor and Nurse Refusal of Citizenship Papers to Pair Who ill Not Bear Arms in Time of War to Precipitate Battle in Congress on Laws J w I M .1 ~ <j A W' I- \ 1 *->-*** r K V. Prof Douglas / \ —• Hackiutosh / 0 s V Miss Marie / | 1 \ Averill / < . 7'. s p z 7(A F ■ JL W* Mmt F □’’Posika i Scwiiwer | Refused citizenship by the United States Supreme Court by the close vote of 5 to 4, after the Federal Court of Appeals had granted them full citizen privileges in overruling two lower courts. Professor Douglas Clyde Mackintosh, of Yale University, and Miss Mane Averiii Bland, New York nurse, Canadians, are the center of a controversy which Congress and President Hoover probably will be called upon to settle. While both Professor Mackintosh and Nurse Biand served during the World War, it was due to their disinclination to bear arms for the United States in the event of war that forced the highest U. S. tribunal to bar them as citizens. The educator said he would fight for America if the cause was just, while the nurse was definitely opposed to shouldering arms because of religious scruples. The latest victims of the alien naturalization law are shown above with Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, another prominent person denied citizenship because of her conscientious objections to war.

New York, June ". — Always a i mooted subject jammed full of . dynamite with on’y the torch of ; public opinion ready to set it off. i the question of granting or refits- ) ing citizenship to those aliens who < will not swear to bear arms for the I United States flames anew with the . refusal of the Supreme court to i naturalize two Canadians who saw i serewe during the World War. The latest victims of the laws 1 governing the admittance of aliens to citizenship are Professor Doug- 1 las Clyde Mackintosh, of Yale University who served as a chaplain during the World War. and Miss Marie Averill Bland, a New York nurse, who administered to Amer- ’ lean troops at Brest in the wake ct the world struggle. Now congress, which falls heir to most of the squabbles of the land, will hive to decide whether Professor Mackintosh and Miss Bland, together with other aliens who have definitely or partially refused to! swear armed allegiance to the U. S. A., notably among them Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, conscienticus objector to war. are to be deported or permitted to remain. Spokesmen for the Friends Church, of which President Hoover is a member, and many bishops of [, the Episcopal church, who filed I briefs upholding the profess'. r’» and nurse’s stand declining to bear arm?, are making it plain that the fight to have the two Canadian;} ! naturalized will be carried to con-1 I gress. Since President Hoover is a member of a church whose tents strong-i ly abhor war, it is probable that , the chief executive will be brought i into the case at every opportunity.' j Pressure frtm all is generously forecast for not oft'.y the ' President, but every member of i congress, that the laws controlling naturalization of aliens be either! strengthened or loosened to permit 1 [greater freedom of action in admitting certain aliens. ; Professor Mackintosh aud Nurse i Bland have already once expert-

enced the thrill of being accorded ! American citizenship only to lose it again by the recent Supreme court ' vote of 5 to 4. ruling them ineligible, i Federal courts of both Connecticut ■ and New York were overruled by! the United States Circuit Court off Appeals when it granted citizenship privileges to the two Canad-1 ians in July, 1930. Now since the highest tribunal! in the country has declared against ! the greatly argued over pair, theiri status is something approaching; that of people without a country.; They have’forsaken Canada to make' their homes in the United Slates, i They have applied for citizenship,’ only to be refused. They may even' be deported! An interesting sidelight is the at-| titude of the American Legion. The! veterans' organization is opposed, in principle, to granting the Yale professor and nurse citizenship because of their disinclination to bear arms for this county‘in the event of war. While Professor Mackintosh has expressed a willingness to I shoulder arms and fight forthe 1 United States if the cause is just, j Nurse Bland is definitely opposed ■ ! to war due tc religious scruples. Powerful peace societies are bending every efort to amend the | [Statutes governing naturalization so J that discrimination will not bo; practiced against many worthy in-1 dividual* who would make excel-1 lent citizens in times of peace ori war. 0 A ppointirent of < thnlni mt or Xn °P.■* S ; N ti-p is hereby given, That the* i undersigned hag been appointed Ad-1 I in intra tor of the estate of Alberti iVV Graber late of Adams Countyj t let-eased. The estate is probably sol- • Tfichard I». Graber, Administrator j .Judson \V T< eple. Attorney. May 20, 1931. May 21-28 J. ♦ M _ R _ _ AITO’VrMFAT OF E\E< 11 HIX ‘ So. Noth-* i- hereby given. That the* I un■le-’dsned haa been appointed )Tx-» ' eeutrix of the estate of Emelinet ' WoXfe. late of Adams County de-| j eased. The estate is probably sol- • Lanta V. Davison. Executrix I Jaimes T- Merryman, Attorney .June 2nd 1931 June 4-11-18 j

J TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE 1 Can you answer seven of these ' i > test questions? Turn to page | [ four for the answers L__ 1. What structures were called; pill boxes” during the World War? I 2. Where was the city of Garth-; 3. What city is called "the Gres-. [cent City?” 4. What animals do not swim instinctively' when placed in water? 5. Who is Alois llavrilla? i 6. Name the Duke of Norma dy. i who conquered England? 7. In what Department of the U. (’. Government is the Customs Ser-, ! vice? 9. Name the only horse that ever ! beat 'Man O' War” in a race? I 9. What is another name of Ethiopia ? I I 1 ). Which iron club used in golf ■ lias the greatest "loft?” |GOVERNORS ON PRESIDENTIAL BATTLE FRONT ! (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) I strategic roles with regard to' [national policies. Furthermore, a [ gallery ot' newspaper correspondents is in constant attendance (o[ give national prominence to senai tifi-i.il activities. Than there is the modern con-' caption that a senator ranks high- | er in the. scale than a governor.' All governors want to be senators ; but 'no senator is seen going back I .to be governor of his state. When i Senator Norris. Repn., Neb., once j talked altout quitting the senate to i run for governor, it was a political i I sensation. With the growth of the nation and the welding of the units in the | federal system, the view of the [ senate as practically a council of I ambasstido- s of the sovereign states ! [disappeared so that the governor,'

\ a L | , mhenuou , I 1 Jniy in pairs] ** I Wc arc able to offer today the |r Finest Goodyears Ever Bui t J Quality Ip — Price- l)o« a &. FOR EX OUT I — B Latest Improved <•'»"l? ear | SL’PERTWIST CORP Pathfinder Balloon Tires | When you buy a Pair | '3’ CH FULL OVERSIZE r TIKL ' S F <29x4.40* $4.98 S9-W I SSS 6.65 I Tube- at Big Saving-'■ 11' GOODYEAR PATH U NDER II jSI'PEKTW IST CORD TIRF s p BIG OVERSIZE CORDS L PerP» f E ’ 84.48 BS.W I 32.. 7.98 15.4* I 30*3 Mt Tubes at big saving-: | JI. 1 IlffliHWliOJ'li = Erf ...proee to yc-/wfty it I When you byy.Pa.r | X(H _ .7 nil/buy only THE le<»i.ng I I HnfeaaiMilNr tuw ... ; I All Firsts—Brand Ncw ~ 1 McDuffee Tire Service I Road Fhonc 262 ,

I | ' once the more dominant figure, I tias loon assigned now to the second table. Therefore unless a ; governor has a striking and excep- [ tionally forceful personality or >s governor of New York, which I makes him ex-officio a presidential possibility, he has hard going. I competing with a senator standing on the gigantic national sounding : board at Washington. Yet statistic.'! show that after ‘ the early booms run their course, .■■ 1..,- ~. ~ y . ■ ■ er, fall behind. The chances favor the governors. Os twenty-four men I nominated for the presidency by .major parties since the Civil war, ; plus the candidacy of the elder Robert M. Lafollelte of Wisconsin ■ m 1924. exactly half were governors or form 'i' governors. Five were senators, including La Follette, who bteeame a national figure first as governor of Wiseon- [ siu. Blaine, Benjamin Harrison,, I and Harding' were senaors before they were nominated for president ■ Garfield was elected Io te senate lit before he* took his seat, ho was nominated for president and re1 signed. set the Kahl-,—Trade «t Home

PUBLIC SAJ 1 will sell at public auction at my r- • i . I N. K« Friday, June sth Ic Commencing at 2:tH< P. M. (Jt.» «y 1 w S i Piano; Victrola; Library table; 3 rockiti- ! stands' 1 pedestal; flower Imuicli; 2 9xl- -n-r i lamps: 1 brass bed; 1 iron lied, springs an,l ; ' i eoiumode; mattress; breakfast table and < h : > radio, ami many articles too nutnsruus t<> m M MRS. HARRY HELW ; TERMS -CASH. K i Roy S. Johnson, a ictioncer. K

HOO\ i.R western paoH pi. Jim-' ;! , B ' ;i '. Ju"- .' E t*aV' . . ins mit .■>((..< s imfL." '! " June ItM ' I *’Vit‘ W •'!)('Jill'Hlli'Dl iA. it. - Woreteteß U a in ;1! ; Ai.ii : :';;p to will . • ■ <hy n e -oiati r, n C lists Davi>. <>!' WKiFenian j'-b. ■ - <iiiu