Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Second hand Ice refrigerator. Charles Teeple. 161HAY FOR SALE—2O acres of timothy, call 493 or see John Scheimann. 161-3tx FOR TRADE-1 good horse to trade for hogs or cow. Jesse A. Ray. 1 mile south, 4 miles east of Monroe. , 162FOR SALE—6 tube Atwater Kent battery radio, magnavox, loud ! speaker and battery charger. Also Hawaiian guitar. Phone 1242. 161-3 t «—■ ' —— FOR SAIJ5 —New and used Ford son tractors and parts. We have bought >1,000.00 worth of Fordson parts and plow points of Getz Motor .' Company bankruptcy sale. We sell at a reduction. Craigville Garage. 161 lOt-eod i WANTED WANTED Reliable young gM < wants housework. Call 62 at Mon- ( - roe. 162-3 t i WANTED —Washings to do. Also J Housecleaning by the day. 911 West Jefferson street. — WANTED—Experienced girl wants , housework. Address box D. M. % * Democrat. 162-3tx < WANTED - Several loads of time- i thy hay, i/iivered. Adams Coun- ■ ty Lumber Company, Phone 994. i 163- | o i F«K RENT f6r RENT—t'pper 6 room apart- , ment, hard and soft water, bathroom complete. Rent reasonable. A. j D. Suttles. 161-3 t ■ FOR RENT —7 room house, North 9th St. bath complete, hard and , soft water. Garage Rent reasonable I A. D. Suttles. 161-31 FOR RENT— 6 room house, West j Madison street; chicken coop, j brooder house, chicken park 65 x 1 100 ft.B bearing fruit trees, large j garden spot, drove well, soft water J in house, will be vacant August Ist i Inquire Rolla Donnell, 1613 West ■ Madison. 163-3 t FOR RENTI-J,>;ht housekeeping ■ apartment, strictly modern. See i Mrk. EWsworth at Riverside Gar- 1 age, phont? 741 or call 186. 163-3' : 0 COURTHOUSE Fred SSchurger has been named executor of 'he estate of Louisa , Hain, deceased. Bond was file< in the sum of 310.000. The value of the estate, real and ersonal is estimated at 35,800. ; James Barr, receiver foj Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Gene- > va, through attorney Nathan Nelson has brought four suits on notes against Preston Pyle, et al. Sum tnons are returnable September 7. 1931. Real Estate Transfers M. R. E. churches, in lot 319 Berne, cemetery to C. W. R Schwartz for 350.00

HOSPITAL NOTES Adam Kunowich 314 North Fifth street, was admitted to the Adams Ctjunty Memorial Hospital where I ha will receive medical treatment. A major emergency operation was ‘ performed on Herbert Spensler. Hix-1 or». Ohio. Route 1, at the local hospi-l ta[ during the night. George Harvey. Acton, itdiana, Rijute 2, underwent an emergency! operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Louise Myers. 49 Womall' street. Kansas City, Kansas, sub- 1 m|tted to a minor operation this 1 morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Prisoner Ends Life 'Huntington. July 11. Suicide by hanging in the county jail I bore ended the life of Marshall i Rinearson. 27, who was serving a | 6K-day sentence on a charge of violating game laws When re-1 legsed, Rinearson was to face charges of grand larceny, criminal j attack, and sale of liquor. , B ack and Red Raspberries for canning Monday morning.—Fisher & Harris. It Notice! •We Will not ip responsible for debts contracted by Baltes and Company. ; Anderson and Company. . NOTICE OF MEETING .Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholder of the Old Atlanta County Bank will be held at their tanking house. Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'tio'k A M., ou Tuesday, August 4th for the purpose of electing the directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them JOHN W. TYNDALL. July 8 to Aug. 3 President.

C LAIMS ALLOW El> AT THE COW MISSIONEHS MKKTIMi .11 1.1 «, 1031 Ft. Wayne Printing Co. Co Fl. 1,033.3:) Citizens Tel. Co do 6X.GO Marcella Uhrick do t 105.00 Keystone Envelope Co., do 1831 .Albert Harlow do ’’M? Aleta Harlow do. 104.16 Albert Harlow do 11.10 I'rank Downs do 3.00 Keystone Envelope Co do ”»»ci»tur Democrat do . 33.13 Ed A. Ashbaucher do 10.00 < icira Athieraon C. Rec. do 2.00 Burl Johnson do 819.80 Kellers Jewelry Store do _2.’>o Adrian Baker do 153.00 Miles Roop do 186.30 Brice Roop do 4.00 i. H. Roop <lo *- 4.00 Robert Hunt and Co do . 5.00 uaipn E. Hoop do 4.00 Cd wn rds Studio do 15.00 Decatur Lumber Co. do 25.00 !• f. Wayne Blue Ptg. Co do 19.89 Underwood Typewriter Co do 1.00 O. M. Darling do 50.00 Cltfton Kohler do 2.00 Jacob Schindler do 2.00 John P. Mazen do 2.00 Philip Schijg do 2.00 John Oliver do 2.00 Sylvan Rupert do 2.00 Denis Brandyberry do ........ 2.00 James Hendricks do 2.00 John Hocker do 1.00 Clifton Striker do 200.70 ! Margaret Meyers do 105.00 Clifton Striker do 17.20 i< Iger and <?o do i. 11 Keystone Envelope Co do 5.91 J. F. Felix do 112.50 J. \V. Vizard do 25.94 Smith Drug Co do 1.50 J. C. Grandstaff do 53.00 W, St han< k <lo 5.66 F. O. Martin do 75.00 George Shoemaker do 75.00 Albert Reppert do 75.00 Florence Leng-erich do 30.80 Augusta Schamerloh d-o 9.25 Rev. L. Conrod do 4.00 Carrol Coal and Coke Co. do 668.5 3 Albert Roebuck do 175.00 C.D.Connell do 131.60 Wells Bros, do 120.00 Lee Hardware do 105.19 Decatur Lumber Co. do 44.74 Callow and Kohne Co. do .. 43.60 Schmitts Meat Market do .... 37.60 Holthouse and Schulte do . 35.92 Millers Bakery do 33.75 Eastern Ind. Oil and Co. do .... 28.23 Smith Drug Co. do 24.11 Germo Mfg. Co. do .. ... 13.09 Ashbaucher Tin Shop do 11.90 C. Voglewede do 10.24 Sam Bailer do 10.00 Fisher and Harris do . ... 7.68 Ma t I < I list-a do 3 66 Carl Pumphrey do . 2.15 Ft. Wayne Orphan Home do 240.00 Dr. W. Mcßride do 75.00 W ‘lus I’.i own do 35.68 H. do 40.06 Mary Meyres do 30.00 Gaylie Hoagland do 15.00 Olive Reynolds do . 15.00 Della Debolt do 10.00 Agnes Fisher do 16.60 Lucinda Johnson do 10.00 Marie Anderson do 10.00 Merle Bristol do 10.00 Florence Bollinger do 10.00 I Mara McClure da 10.00 I Gladys Shady do 10.00 I II M •liII is .!<• 5.20 ' Laura Beerbower <lo 5.00 Leuretta Whitman do 5.00 Catherine Roe do 5.00 A !»<■«■ Wil 111 IS -In Leota Beet v do 5.00 Margaret Leichte do 5.00 Dr. C.H. Branch do 3.50 Irene Byron Sanitarium do ... 215.36 S. E. Black do 75.00 Berie and Yager do 75.00 Henry Heller do ‘ 0 00 Mabelle Meyers do 105.00 W. A. Lower do . 125.n0 I. Mos ure d<> . .. 125.00 Ed Ashbaucher do 125.00 ah- rt Harlow do .. 125.00 Leigh Bowen do 33.00 Matt Breiner do 100 00 Mrs. J.M. Breiner do 25.00 Kenneth Secaur d • 5.00 Carrol Coal and Coke Co 481.92 Home Grocery do 2.28 Noah S< hr >ck do 12*50 Pumphrey Jewelry store do 18.50 Sinclair Refining Co. do 9 00 City of Decatur do 263.85 I Carrol Cowl and C. Co 347.76 Fisher and Harris do 1.13 Hylarjd Plumbing Co. do 23’13 Northern Indiana Public Service Company do . 15.70 Millers North End Grocery do 760 Alva Nichols do . 6.20 Fisher and Harris do . 13.00 Charles Volgewede do 2.49 Brunnegraff Grocerj do 80.00 Dr. Jones and Jones do . 75 00 Dr. S.E. Beavers do 87.50 11. EL Daniels do 75*66 Smith Drug Co. do xo George Appleman do ... 4.00 Fisher and Harris do 3.50 Adams Co. Hospital do 174*00 Adams Co. Hospital do . 145.00 J. Miller do 12.00 McAlhaney and Carver do 35.00 W. H. Zwick and Son do 35.00 Dr. W. E. Smith do 6.50 Amos Reusser do 14.75 kdams County Hospital do 72*65 H. P. La Fountaine do 500.00 Clara LaFountaine do 1011.00 H. P. LaFountaine do . 45.00 F.L.Johnson do 66 30 August Morgan do 45’(>O Leona Montgomery do 40.00 Berne Witness do 144’79 I Decatur Democrat do 42 79 [Justine Hocker do 22 62 Decatur Savings and Loan Co. do” ~ , 5.10 |t harles Arnold do .128 80 ■ Nathan Nelson do 5.00 Amos Stone burner do 75*00 J W. C). P. Macklin No. 198 5,190.18 • Albert Harlow do . ’173’00 I Ferd Litterer do 100.00 ndianapol’s Commercial do 4 95 Indianapolis Commercial do 10.20 Berne Witness do _ 18.95 I Charles Idlewine do 20 50 Decatur Democrat do 275*96 I Lutz and Adams do 50*00 I Flenry Lehman do .. 10.00 I i*rank Gleckner do 10.00 ‘ H. Koeneman do 4’oo | Indianapolis Commercial do 1'1.5 I Philip Schus <td 10.00 i James Barr do 10.00 Jacob Arnstutz d 1 .... 5.00 Indianapolis Commercial do ... 26A0 August Kruetzman .... 10.00 | Martin Beiberick do lu’oo !,| l\\ II <| (l Harve La'vson do 40'011 H. M. De Voss do 50 Oo Frank Heiman do 10’00 Freeman Walters do 10 00 Harve Lawson do 5’93 Indianapolis Commercial do 1 5 9o Decatur Democrat do 68’99 C’harles Ullev/iru* <u. ... 2 n<i Oscar Meshberger do 10.00 Ja »<es Kenney do la'oo I Decatur Democrat do 13 35 | V ‘st Brothers do . . [John J. Habbegger No. 245 958.40 (. L. Scheiman do 957.26 [ Herman L’leman do ’ 943'59 Dimer Anderson do 920 11 I Meshberger Stone Co. do . 5013*68 I lymoth Rock Crushing Co. do I . 347.52 I Erie Stone Co. do 2085 35 [Blue Creek Stone Co. do ”1445*94 Eastern Indiana Oil and Gas m Company 830.77 j Dick fonnelier No. 198 2,334 40 ,1 \Vi ra Anderson Co Rev. 13 4.00 Alfred Daniels N >. 245 22»< 00 . American Surety Co. of New York . j hlberson Service Station do ”1 30 Carrol Coal and Coke Co. do . 244*5 ’ Berne Lumber Co. 102 33 1 Christ Eicher do 150410 Ga!livar * Hev 637.60 Witness my hand and seal this I 2 day of J uly, 1 931. Albert Harlow, Auditor, Adams County, Indiana , July 11. WPOIVI’MEvr iil fiXKCI TUB No. 2SII Notn e is hereby given that the unI uerstgned has been appointed Exel!. U . lUr M ! lle eHta,e 1,1 Louisa Hain ia , 'X )^l U , nt^&' e ' 1 - The H.xeeutor Lenhart and Heller Attorneys July 11-18-25 i -o-- , BARGAINS — Bargains In living ? room, dining room suite, mat- . jlresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co. | Monroe, our Phone number is 44 -if

THIMBLE THEATRE RY C SFCAM j Starrta, . SHOWING—“A STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE u/ym POPBYE _ FsTyoORE GOING VO - " lonTmoßE PEtP OUT OF 'j WE ONLY ASSASSINWEJ HEILO CHIEF ‘uF J , y K EXECUTE POPEVE, ARE YOU. YOU iANO I'LL - I'LL KINGS WE THEYRE gRINCtINGjTzC frytv / zv. K GENERAL?. YOU COULDN'T ‘/YOULL ) MURDER ,rA; ' FiME' FIHEi ' I / ® KNOCK HIM OUT EVEN ' O $ // J I WHEN HE LET YOU BUStJ V I (THE Sj-E> M) WL’ HIM ON THE \ —. V FvE HIM W g CHIN-THE a- f?\ P X J)] \ V THE VW I PEOPLE Foy W \ .4'‘ ,h C~WJORK < 5 / M V—l f -still 4? cb <» X 3 r \ v-b- I btaA a IrfK W: r® wM-'A I

| TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I | Can you answer seven of these < ] test questions? Turn to page four for the answers 1. By what treaty was the Free I City of Danzig created? 2. For what two inventions is' Thomas A. Edison best known? | 3. —What is the nickname of the I fox? 4. —Why were German submarines I called U-boats? 5. —ln Greek mythology, who was | god of the sea? 6. —What is the principal mineral; product of Albania? 7. —What was Disraeli’s religion? 8. —What is the widest river in i the world? 9. —What is meant by adolescence?! 10.-—What was the real name of O. • Henry? , MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 11 No commission and no yardage Hogs 106-160 pounds $7.20 160-200 pounds $7.40 200-225 pounds $7.30 i 225-250 pounds $7.10' 250-350 pounds . $6.80 i Roughs — $4.25, Stags—s3.oo. Veals — $7.25. Spring Lambs ..... $6.50 I — Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady; 100-140 ft>s $7; 140-160 tbs. $7.15: 160-180 lbs.; $7.40; 180-200 lbs. $7.15; 200-2201 lbs. $7.40; 220-240 lbs. $7.25; 240-j 260 lbs. $7.10; 260-280 lbs. $6.95; i 280-300 lbs. $6.80; 300-325 lbs. $6.60; 325-350 lbs. $6.35; roughs! $4.25; stags $3.25; calves $8.09; ' lambs $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Hee. Wheat 52’4 .53% .57% ; Corn .56% .51% .46 Oats .25% .26 .28% j EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July il. —(U,R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 800; generally steady; desirable, 130-210 lbs., $8.15-$8.25; 250-lb. butchers, $7.50. Cattle: Receipts, 25; week's sup-1 ply, light; fed yearlings and light-! weight steers, strong to 25c higher; | weighty kinds, barely steady; cows' and bulls, 25-50 c higher; good; steers and yearlings, SB-$8.50; heif-1 ers, $8.15; few choice steers, $8.75; ! medium kinds and weighty bullocks j $7.25-$7.75; fleshy grassers, $5.85- 1 $6.25; common, $4.50-$5.50; fat I cows, $1.50-$5.25; cutter grades,! $1.75-$3.25. Calves: Receipts, 500; vealers closing $1 higher; good to choice, $9-$9.50; common and medium, $6.50-SB. Sheep: Receipts, 100; week's supply very light; late trade sl-$1.25 over last week's mean close; good to choice leniently sorted, $8.75$9.25; choice quoted. $9.50; throwouts, $6.50-$7; shep scarce.’ LOCAL GRAtf.- MARKET Conected July 11 No. 2 New Wheat 40c Oats 23c Bane/ 40c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 70c White or mixed corn 65c Wool 13c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 13c BUTTERFAT Direct Shipper price 24c -1 1 ormer Movie Actors Dodge to Keep Love Amarillo, Tex. — (U.R) — No tangled maritial affairs for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis. Before their marriage they were Diana Brent and Alan Pauli, of Holl- ' wood, Calif. , Ellis now is owner of a pipe <ompany and Mrs. Ellis keeps house. "It is so much easier to stay in love — away from Hollywood," t they said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931.

J IV2> ILa zC v WMty ft * a> ' i I \ Miss Mary Macy llTk '</ I IJ? Miss Margaret Ilaley Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT. UP Staff Correspondent I s Paris, July 10.— (U.R) —Clad for i the races, but not racily clad, is the > I way one smart woman described | I another at Longehamps recently. | And with good reason, for the I ; woman in question had been gown- I icd by Patou. The gown in ques- f i lion was of heavy silk jersey in black and white checks very fine- I !ly executed to be inconspicuous. It ;had a black patent leather belt and • i a line of white pique at the neck. Bulk-cuffed gloves of black crumple 1 at the wrists and look very indif-ij ferent and comfortable. Now that summer days are get- , ting lighter and longer evening [ gowns are getting darker and graz-jj ’in the ankles instead of the floor. , [Mrs. Cyrus McCormick has decld- j led on a Worth model of tet de negre 1 i crepe romain with diamond trim I i jining on one shoulder strap and | ( .on the crushed belt. Lady Bate-1 man chose “Negresco,” which has) a bertha held in place by a jeweled i (pink and extending over the shoulders forming a cape in the back, f Mme. Henri Pallain selected brown |; as the color of her shantung jack-, let which she wears with a one-1. i piece frock and brown and white'; scarf. i Gray evening dresses are coming' lout strongly into the open, espec-H , ially that blue gray tone used with ' [ a lighter shade and often ered in openwork in crystal beads.), A green lining in a gray evening ( coat as the only touch of extra | color is stunning and if beads are [ worn they may also match the lin- ) ing. TIRZAH CLUB TO HAVE VACATION The members of the Tirzah Club met in the Ben Hur Hall, Friday evening, following the regular lodge . meeting for a social party. Tables we e arranged for playing bunco, and high score was awarded to Miss Cora Burk while Philip! I Meihls received the consolation | prize. The hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Closs ■and Miss Celia Mayer served refreshments at the close of the evenI ing. The club members decided to dis-! continue the club meetings during! the summer months, and the next meeting will be held Friday, October 9. — ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Carl Klepper entertained the members of her bridge club and two additional guests at her home, Thursday evening. Appointments of the party were of pas:el colors. Piizes for high score in bridge, awarded at the conclusion of the aatnets, were presented to Mrs. J. L. Ehler, Miss Margaret Hoithouse, and Miss Kathryn Hyland, consolation. The guests. Mrs. Al Korb and Mrs. Harold Smith were both resented with lovely prizes. A one course luncheon was served by the hostess, carrying out the r summer appointments. — ;MRS CHARLES BEINEKE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles Beineke was plea--1 santly surprised F*iday evening, when a number of her friends arrived at her home on Monroe street, to } I assist her in celebrating her birth-1 i day anniversary. I-1 Small tables were arranged for i. games of Five Hundred, in which ) Miss Eileen Jackson and Mrs. Erejwin Miller received the prizes. ReI-, .reshments of ice cream, take, and I coffee were served during the eveni-' ing. ! The guest list for the affair inti ■ eluded the Mesdames E. W Jack- 1 ” | son. Walter Koos, Albert Mutschlei , David Campbell, Dallas Goldner,

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Church of God Ladies Aid pastry sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society picnic, Lehman Park, Berne. Meet i at church at JO:30 A. M. Religious Study Club, Miss Helen ! Holthouse 7:30 p? m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred ‘ Deininger 8 p. m. Frivolity Club Dinner party, Mrs. Dick Burdg, 6:30 p. m. Dan WeidlCT, Tillman Gehrig, Erwin Miller, Charles Miller, Albert Miller, Carl Schafer. Lee Annen, John Beineke. Charles Brodbeck, Ben Schroyer, Dave Adams. HarryMiller. James Gattschall, and A. R. Fledderjohann. BUSINESS MEETING OF MINNEHAHA CLUB A short business session of the! Minnehaha Club was held in the | Red Mens Hall. Friday evening, i following the regular meeting of the I Pocahontas lodge. Tentative plans were made for, a picnic .and the regular routine of business was transacted. The members and children of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Re-1 formed Church will have a picnic | dinner in the Lehman park at BeN.ie Wednesday, July 15. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at ten-thirty o'clock Wednesday morning, and each lady is also asked to bring her own table service and ai tides of food for the picnic. Those who do not have a way to go are asked to call Mrs. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. Fred Litterer. or Mrs. Charles Brodbeck I and ways will be provided. Alli ladies of the church are invited. j Mrs. Fred Deininger will be hostess to the members of the Five | Hundred Club, Wednesday evening I at eight o'clock. Mrs. Dick Burdg will entertajh the members of the Frivolity Club at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday evening at six-thirty i o dock. The affair will be a dinner : party. The regular meeting of the Rebekah Ixidge will be held at the I- O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening if seven-thirty o'clock. iMEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Francis Howell, 921 West Monroe street, entertained the members of her Bridge dub and several additional guests with a prettily appointed party, Friday evening. The Howell home was decorated with bouquets of garden flowers, and the appointments of the affair were carried out in black and white colors. The tallies and napkins were of silhouette designs, and the luncheon was also of the prevailing color note. - Small tables were arranged tor games of bridge in which the club I prizes were won tjv Mrs. Ralph Roop and Mrs. Elmer Chase for high scores, and Mrs. Freek Hower received the consolation prize. The guest prizes were won by I Mrs. Olga Baker and Mrs. Carl Smith. The small tables were then laid with dainty white linen cloths and centered with black bud vases tilled with Shasta daisies. The two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Gladys Whitright. The second course of [ the luncheon consisted of dark cake and vanilla ice cream, carrying out the color combination. The guests at the, party, other >

than the members of the club were |: the Mesdames Fred Heuer, Olga Baker, Charles Champlin. Carl 11 Smith, Ed. Whitright, David Ad- : ams, and Miss Gladys Whitright. The next meeting of the Bridge, club will be held in two weeks. FALL DENIED SUSPENSION OF JAIL TERM — (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ; ly from the bench delivered his. ruling without glancing at notes. Bailey said he was of the belief that Hogan's motion for suspen-. sion of sentences should be denied. “From what 1 gather?' Bailey) said, “the danger to the defendant’s health would be from confinement in a humid atmosphere such as that of Washington.” Army physicians Who examined) j Fall at El Paso said he was suffer- ( ing from inactive tuberculosis as i well as other organic ills. ■ Bailey then outlined procedure ! which would enable the depart- | ment of justice to assume custody ! of the aging man whose political; i career seems destined to end in , jail or just outside barred doors. The department would lie able to select from among federal institutions or jails with which the government has negotiated leases, a place of confinement which would keep Fall in a satisfactory climate. o MACHINE GUNS GUARD AGAINST STRIKE RIOTS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • tween 700 and 800 operatives i walked out. Approximately 500 of ! them are affiliated with the) ■ National Textile Workers' Union lhe communist organization which has directed the demonstrations of the past two days. The strike resulted from a re l arrangement of the wage scale , and working conditions, the principal protest of strikers being that whereas they formerly operated only four or five looms each, some were obliged to operate as many as 15 looms under the new system CONDITION REICHSBANK IS CRITICAL ) CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Germany was dependent upon adoption of stern measures here to halt the flight of German capital abroad. This would mean not only the Reichsbank's enforcement of an even sharper credit restriction than is now in force, but also perhaps legislative measures in the form of a new Hindenbutg emergency decree restraining export of German capital. P<ris. July 11—(U.R) The French reply to Dr. Hans Luther’s loan proposals was understood today to base possible relief upon four conditions: First, immediate abandonment of the Austro-German customs project. Second, extension of assurances that the military budget will not be increased during 1 the 12 years wherein Germany L repays France the 1931 unconditional annuity due under the Young plan. I Third, that Germany open nego- * fiat ions for a new commercial treaty with France. I Fourth, severe restriction of credits the Reichshank may grant. ‘ Berlin, July 11—(U.R)—The government was expected today to announce its willingness to com- ’ ply at least in part with demands i, France has made contingent to i', participation in a huge foreign r loan sought by Germany to save the nation from financial chaos. ' Dr. Hans Luther, head of the 1 Reichslnnk. flying back from Paris was expected to recommend 1 that a gesture be made by th< I, government, in order that the loan ■ of some $400,000,000 might be i effected, possibly Monday after hi.--i projected meeting with financial J authorities at Basle, f The attitude of the foreign office < was slightly more hopeful today •after yesterday's high nervous | ness as Dr. Luther continued hi r conversations. Although London

i and Paris declined forthwith to till the "tin cup which Dr. Luther ! extended, it was believed financial ' aid would be forthcoming at Basle ) next week. Dr. Luther is to leave for Basle I tomorrow night, to seek aid of the I Bank for International Settlements. The extent to which the governI ment can go in meeting the French demands remained conjectural. Although the British government I suggested that Germany cease lilans for boiling a second "pocket ! Battleship' and relinquish the | Austro-German customs union pro-; : gram, it was understood that Arthur Henderson, British foreign) secretary, deliberately refrained i ' from making the proposals as con-) 1 ditions to the extension of credits I , to Germany. — HOOVER, CURTIS IN CONFERENCE ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> | hostess. Mrs. Dolly Gann and her ■ husltind. Whether Curtis again will cast | his lot with Mr. Hoover in the, I 1932 ticket has become a question) ! all Washington is discussing. The: I vice-president indicated sometime 1 hgo he might be able to announce! his intention after a trip to Kan-) 1 sas. He returned last Monday.: went before the federal farm hoard | to complain against its wheat poli-f j cies, but had nothing to say about: ■ the vice-presidency. Some of his i ■ friends have indicated he might I desire to return to his Kansas I senatorial seat which probably. would restore him to the senate Republican leadership. Although he feels deep resent- ■ ment over the failure of the farm 1 board to promise that all its wheat would lie held off the market this ' year, the vice-president has said he would not take that matter to 1 the presklent. He is understood, however, to have been one of the i prime movers in preparing the de-

nnneiation which Mr. Hoover de-) iivered late yesterday against short v sellers in the wheat markets. Mr. Hoover appealed to the •; patriotism of those who were sell- H ing short, and urged them to desist | <1 in order to hasten economic recovery of the country. 1 "I refer to a limited number of ” speculators,” the president said.! o j “I am not expressing any views J) i upon economics of short selling in ’ 1. normal times. “But in these times activity « I lias a public interest. It has but i one purpose and (hat is to depress t I prices. It tends to destroy return- ' | ing pubjic confidence. The intent I Is to take a profit from the losses i' of other people. Even though the a effect may be temporary, it de- 1 | prives many farmers of their 1 5 rightful income." c The president said he would ;; I like to make public the names of!" , the short sellers if he were not 1 I forbidden by law to do so. He I.' added that he was not criticizing 1 !, [ "hedging.” which he described as j I "a sound part of our marketing 1 . system." In the "hedging” pro | cess, futures are sold to insure ' against loss on present purchases, j Curtis motored to the Rapidan ’ | with Mr. and Mrs. Gann from 1 Washington early today. Other i guests scheduled to arrive were acting secretary of state W. R. | Castle, assistant Attorney-general I Seth Richardson, Dr. Julius Klein. ! assistant secretary of commerce, I and Alan Fox, of New York, a I personal friend. Secretary of | Commerce and Mrs. Lamont drove ! up with the president yesterday. —

Rail Valuation Made Washington July u—iyp, .she! rialroads of the nation have a total valuation of $24,078,000,000, the interstate commence t ommission reported today in submitting data ! for use in the proposed freight rate l increase tor the Nation . g Railroa()s — B ack and Red Raspberries for canning Monday morn12£^^^^££_^_H3rris, it lobenstein&doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ca nth. n 8W A ere K prom P ll y lay or uifaui Ambulance Service. • Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

N. A. BIXLER H'' OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glas se , " HOURS: "■J-l 0 ’ 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to j*■r |i ' Saturdays. 8:00 p. n Telephone 135 r fc-rnoi S.E. BlacM,', FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lath Attends Calls answered day or night. iCffice phone 500 n,, lnp Ambulance Service FUNERAL PIRECTojt 1 :' W. H. ZWICK & Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant KkVc Calls answered dat and Ambulance Service Phones: Office fil. YAGER BROTHERS® Funeral Directors K .‘ Calls answered dat or At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 10i. Ambulance Service, day or * J i For BEITEK 111 DR. H. Licensed Hh: Chiropractor ami X imr.ii. Radionic diagm - Phone 314 104 So. 3rdiEL Office Hours: 1 12. 15. 10 years in Decatur

Ml Il< 1 111 <<lM >1 I ' • ’[hr uinl.-rsigm d c’ virtue >f an ord* > tm. ( . f X : ■ • Indiana, jnatl. ■ tin rein pern!' ’ ”i al - an«i numbered .pen ■!••• kets thereof, - the mat at tile la a offitt et iiart Heller anti S ' i south se. Hi.i • ■ ■ of Heeatur, Indian.. - of August 1931 at I l ' oVh" k of said date, ami f '' thereafter until sold, h will for sale. at privat* less than the full thereof, the fallowing esiate situated in X•! tins state of Indiana, t"’* BB I he south forts-I ; * H of Inlot number thrt ’.Hi) * A I ion to the to an, n- ■ • yi, fur, Indiana; K- r Terms of Sale: One-third >! purchase price to l>< lay of sale, one-third 1 and one-third ■ Ironi day .»f sale. 1'• 1 ,r e to bear interest six per cent, per of sale, ami to be lien on tin ,or tile purchaser it 1:10 all cash on day of- ~ Sai 1 real estate w !>»■ sold Ifeie !>f all liens except f (year 1931. due ami p r in i Said sale to be mad* l 0 approval of the dourt Fred ‘l’. Svhurg* Heller ami S- 'mi'ger. Briefly Told Kg One achievement er HCConipllsliiiiPiit. *" iH ' :l111 suits hi Kindlier Im if ’”> impend lv? to slick to lie one is frying to «l<» un,! ’ 11

’ ~. %w‘ /I Z| ffite' ‘ ' ME E l Bt, —1 Quickly Bleaches! Muddy Skins ! Dull, ordinary appearances' an ‘ K, as blemishes and defective ‘ea ■ are forgotten under the hire o M bewitching beauty instantly M| dered. Beneficial in c " rl '“' .1. M tan, flabbiness, freckles, wran*> M GOURAUDS K ORIENTAL 1 "cream ‘•l Whit*. Fl««h »«»4