Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ANDNOTKJES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Five ouly extra Good. Shropshire breeding ewes four years old. One only extra good Shropshire Buck. 1410110 X66-J FOR SALE —Early transparent ap-1 pies, 50 cents a bushel. Come and pick them. Chris Marbach 2 rings ! on 697 176-3tx I FOR SALE — Yellow transparent ! and Red Austrian apples. Good for cooking Henry Bleeke, Route 3, Dncatmr. 177-3’x FOR SALE —New and used Fordson tractors and parts. We have bought $1,4)00.09 worth of Fordson parts and plow points of Getz Motor Company bankruptcy sale. We sell at a reduction. Craigville Garage. 161 lOt-eod WANTED WANTED TO BUY — Fresh and springer cows and all kinds of cattle. Phone 271. Wm. Butler. 171tl0x WANTED —Hair dressing, marcellinfT 60c finger waving 25c hair cut 25c. Mrs. T. L. Becker, 515 Adains~St. 174-6tx MEN WANTED— Men wanted to take orders for honey Write box AB-7 % Democrat, Decatur. Indiana. I WANTED- Lady wants to care for invalid lady for board and room. | Mis. Jess Mullen. Cecil, Ohio, Rural Route Box 97. 177-3tx o FOR RENT ____ FOR RENT or SALE — Indiana Board and Filler company building, Jefferson and Eighth streets. Track facilities, good shape. Manufacturing plant or storage room Address Central Fiber Products Cb.,; Urbana, Ohio. 171-60' o LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —Black and white beagle hound. Answers to name of Spot. Call 905 175-3 t LOST — Tennis raquet between Hammell’s on Winchester street and uptown. Finder please call Clark William Smith, phone 58. 17, tlx GERMAN BANKS STILL CLOSED (CONTLN QwD FROM PAGE ONE) country's finances, assured by' statesmen of the United States and Great Britaia that the powers have I strong confidence in her ability to recover. A general feeling of optimism was engendered by the visits of Henry L. Stimson, American secretary of state, and Premier j, Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Minister Arthur Henderscn, of Great ! Britain. - Stimson left for London yester-l day, giving as a parting message his opinion that the German people would find away out of their difficulties. His visit was followed by that W Henderson and MacDonald. Mac-| Donald, especially, was given a 1 tumultous reception on his arrival ’ &te tn the day. - Th{ two were guests last night 1 at a dinner given by Chancellor] Heinrich Bruening, attended by German bankers, industrialists, bus ill l ss men, politicians and members I of the government. MacDonald, after telling the gath- ■ wing that the British visit was in i return for the visit of Bruening I and Foreign Minister Curtis to I London, said: “It also is intended to show the world that Britain’s confidence in, Germany is unabated. We are' sincere admirers of the German ! people. Even though all her diffi ; gulties are not yet overcome, we! are convinced that if Germany con-1 tfnues her efforts to save herself, and does not allow herself to be Svertxune by despair, all other nations will help her an? will not soe I K‘ r perish." Bruening. in welcoming the visit•rs, pAeaded especially that international suspicion be banished, so that all could work together for the common welfare. - Melvin coiuer spen' the weekend jisfting with fiiends in Cromwell; ** -Q Ire Cream Social Wednesday Reformed church lawn.

■ Ashbaucher’s ; MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE , 1 HOOFING SPOUTING : - LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

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 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ] Office phone 500 Homo phone 727 ] Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. IL 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 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. I For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic 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 night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur lU4I Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT | FEDERAL MEN ARE CENSURED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) federal court decision which said; ‘ The 'methods used shocked the court's sense of justice. “That there was a conspiracy to Violate, the prohibition law. there can be no doubt. The conspiracy was conceived by the three prohibition agents who enlistcil the i service of a decoy. “We think there is a vast differI ence between the use of decoys for the purpose of detecting crimes and apprehending criminals, ami 1 the use of decoys to induce others 1 to join an unlawful conspiracy orig--1 inated by the government for the , purpose of securing the violation 1 of laws by others. “Such a situation is not dissitnI ilar to the case where one arranges 1 through a third party for a rob . bery to lie committed , upon himl self with a view of receiving a | reward. “Although it be a sovereign, the j government should not be permitted* to adopt means which are con 1 demned by tne court when piaci ticed by its citizens.” 1 I Indianapolis, July 28—<U.R>—Pos--1 sibility that five Indianapolis po- ] licemen, whose convictions on I liquor charges were reversed by • the U. S. appeal court in Chicago. I may be given hack pay for the 1 time they were off .the force, was ' seen today. Frederick Bonifield. chief of defense, said:: “They are no longer I convicted. I Relieve their dismissI al was illegal and wp shall ask ] that they lie put back to work I and receive their full pay for the I ten months." Two indictments were returned against 18 Indianapolis policemen I September 19. 1930. All charged I that the indictments were a "f: ini'-up." Eleven were acquitted | either through lack of evjlence j or on instructions of Federal Judg - I Robert C. Baltzell. Walter Gilbert, | slain during an attempt to arrest '| a bootlegger suspect near Fort ' I Wayne last week, was one of the | principal government witnesses during the trial. Looseleaf Books Bring Riches | Sheboygan Falls, Wis.—(U.fo—H. iC. Dornbush. principal of the Sheboygan county rural normal • t school, was just another school , jtead)er until he developed the idea - .of a looseleaf textbook. Now he has the largest income and home in town. — 0 NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock AM., on Tuesday, August 4th ] for the purpose of electing ftp 1 directors to serve for the ensuing 'ear and tu transact such othebusiness as mav come before them JOHN W. TYNDALL. I, July 8 to Aug. 3 President.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV F P QPp a| j Surrtaf - NOW SHOWING—“LIVING TO A RIPE OLD AGE DI Li Vi Oi-Alflfl POPEYE ■ —I — Z ’ ——-1 WHtfTOO vol TwiK CAS7OR!I poo 010 A 81G thing LUHEnI I'M / WHY, I ISN'T I X 'T'ZmI GENERM BUNZO AND PoPEYE YOU BROUGHT POPE*E AND SEE YOU CELEBRATING , NOTHIN' BUT GRNPE j **[ KINbV j I 1 \ ■ MADE UP- THEY’RE GOOD BuNAO TOGETHER-I SHALL YOUR FRIENDSHIP . DOT ( JUICE-SEE.'T SAYS FIFTY < I FuNNY j I HEIS I H FRIENDS INOVUj REIUARO YOU tuiTH OKIE HAVE VOL • ' "CjR£\PE JUICE _ ONI/ z .— V , ? / K T x—l MILLION ' FORGOTTEN WE'--.THE I ARC r l ' S£S?" ■,i; y, v>' JXt ' » ,il

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 28 Na commission and no yardage j Hogs. 100-160 pounds $7.60 160-21'0 pounds $7.90 200-225 pounds 7.70 , 225-250 pounds 7.30 259-350 pounds $6.60 | Roughs—s4.2s Stags}—s3.oo. Calves—sß.oo. Spring Lambs—s7.2s. Fort Wayne Livestock Market 100-140 lbs. $7.50; 140-160 lbs.' $7.75; 160-180 Ills. $8; 180-200 lbs. j $8.10; 200-210 lbs. SS; 210-220 lbs. I $7.90; 220-230 lbs. $7.75; 230-210 lbs. $7.55; 240-250 lbs. $7.40; 250-/ 260 lbs. $7.25; 260-270 lbs. $7.05; I 270-280 lbs. $6.90; 280-290 lbs. $11.75; 290-300 lbs. $6.60; 300-325 ■ tbs. $6.40; roughs $4.25; stags, , $3.25; calves $8; lambs $7.75: 1 hogs steady at 10-30 c lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 28.— 1 (U.R) —Hogs on Sale, 800; weights below 210 lbs., active: steady to 5cJ higher at $8.85-$8.90: no market on heavier averages, not even bid. Cattle: Receipts, 50; cows barely steady; cutter grades, $2.-$2.25. Calves: Receipts, 325; veal rs 1 strong to 25c higher; good to < hoice, $9.50; sparingly, $9.75; ' comm n and medium, $6.50-SS. Sheep: Receipts. 600; lambs, %c higher: good to choice, $9.35; me- i dium kinds and bucks. SB-$8.50; ; throwouts, $7-$7.75; yearlings, $5; weighty ewes, $2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. | Wheat 50% .50% .55 Corn . ,58% .49% .43% Oats .22% .24 .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET , Corrected July 28 No. 2 New Wheat 38c | New Oats 16c; Barley 25c; Sye 25c I No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 10b pounds 6Sc i White or Mixed Corn 63c | LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET •Iggs, dozen . 16c I BUTTERFAT Butterfat at the station 21c ■ BRIDGE WORK STARTS TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGS ONL - '| wooden bridges remaining in the 1 county. A bid for the sale of the lends I was accepted last'week by the county an|tl pending, approval of he issue by the purchaser’s attorneys. the bonds will not be issue l. : Attorney-general Ogden has rul-1 d that all bond issues made since ; •he 1931 Acts became law on Juij j 1, had to be submitted to the state! board of tax commissioners. ITh.' state board approved the issuing; >f the bands but have not yet pass-1 ‘d on the question of the issuing [ In regards to the budget lawt The ssuing of the bonds will raise the bridge budget, it was stated ‘at . the court house today. —o — Woman Ends Own Life Gary. Ind.. July 28—(UP)—Desfondent ovei ill health, Mrs. C. Kelar Wallace, wife of a former Lake •ounty surveyor, shot and killed her -elf in her Munster home last night, while her mother, Mrs. Ida Simpson. of Mt. Victory, O„ sat sewing on the porch. Mrs. Simpson was unaware of her daughter’s death until Wallace returned home two hours later and found the body in bed. * >< ii' r. <■' PHn Ims por < 11 ixi.i: oi- y »sii-: nt I\lH\ IIH XI, Notice is hereby given that I have lie 1 In the office of the clerk of the 'dams Circuit Court, mv petition for hange Os mv name tn Maud A KeL •••. and that said p-tition —-ill te icard td- the Court r.n the first dav •f September term of sail Court for the year I'l3l. Maud A. Inskeep Nathan C. Nelson atty for petitioner July 14-21-2 S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931.

v —J 11 . ir TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ' 1 ■> I | Can you answer seven of these ; . ; test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers I I 1. What is the capital of South ; Dakota? 2. Do rocks grow? 3. Os what countries is Christian X the King. 4 Who was commander of all the Allied Armies in France? 5. For what were the Mafthattan and Bronx cocktails named? 6. Ou what baseball team does Lou Gehrig play? 7. What is the “holy" river es In-! |dia? 8. Who wrote the “Call of flip I Wild?” 9. What name did Admiral Byrd give to hrs supply base on the Bay of Whales, Antarctica? 10 Who is Ernestine SchumannHeink? o STATE PRISON SYSTEM FLAYED (CONTINUED FROSI PAGE ONE) trustees shouted at pe’itioners and attempted to make a "show" of the [ affair. Morton could not recall dei linitely who had shouted at the prisoners but said "it must have been Foley or Moorman," refening* to Michael Foley. Indianapolis, and, ; John Moorman. Knox both of who ( ■jliave served on the prison board lori ■ 25 years. I “Parole meetings are open to*the, public and there are certain :rdstees who cannot resist the opporItunity -to make a speech if they have a full house," Morton comj merited. He added that his ex per-i ■ ience with the parole system had; j convince:! him.it was not faultless-'! ; John Brown, secietary of the j ! State charities board defended the system whereby prison trustees act- 1 j ed as a parole and pardon board. I Th.ough their long service the True! tees come to know the p/soners! and understand their causes, hel ■ conteuded. I-atio, in his report, liowev* f, said that trustees knew nothing of, the record 01 past of a man appear-. I in? for the first time. Morton con-’ i urred in this statement. TWO AIRPLANES START OCEAN TRIPS TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' ■the runway. j Dawn was just lightening up the j i li Id through a light layer of mist. The motor was warmed up and j the young Massachusetts fliers be-' | gap their long run down the field. The (.’ape Cod roared forward.] gahering seed, and at 4:59 a. m. ] EST., the craft lifted gracefully] | into the air. Boardinan and Polando headed I I over Gemitsen Bay and soon were] out ot sight in a dark cloud over ] the ocean. Meanwhile Pangbonv and Herndon had climbed into their craft land were warming the motor. PangI born, a veteran flier, ertdited with j 17,000 hours in the air, required a j.slightly shorter run. nosing the 1 craft into the air at 5:16 a. in. EST | after a run of 3,500 feet. He circled the field and headed hi:j lane in the opposite direction i from the Cape Cod, passing over Jamaica Bay. i A small crowd of about 300 persons witnessed the take-offs. Many Lad been on the field since 3 a. m. Pangbcrn and Hepidon have been ■ preparing for w eks to make a trip ■ around the world. It has been Hern- • don’s dream ever since he was a , ‘ student at Princeton. -I Pangborn - and Herndon, well-to-;.do socialite, planned the flight “just I for the fun of it." Herndon prof vided th money. He studied navi/gation so that he could direct the I ship's course while Pangborn pilotled. When Wiley Post and Harold Gatty circled the globe in slightly less than nine days Pangborn and ; Herndon had a new problem. They • bad planned to take 15 days, cuttJing a comfortable margin from the Graf Zeppelin's record of over 20 days. Their plane is slower .than I the Winnie Mae. < | Consequently they decided to take

1 long hops and keep in the air as | >much as possible. Herndcn, prior to the Post-Gatty | 1 | accomplishment, offered to bet! $50,000 he and Pangborn would be j successful. There were no takers. "The idea ofour trip having any I scientific value is all bunk," Hern-1 don said. “The only thing this 1 flight can prove is that we weren’t, tooling when »we said we'd fly around the world." The two fliers plan to make the ] circuit in long distance hops to I Moscow, Mukden, Tokio, Nome, and New’ York—any one of which] would be a considerable flight in ] itself. • Their specially built Bellanca | monoplane, equipped with a 425- ( j horsepower wasp motor, has no ] ]doors, hut is equipped witli zipper] i openings. Pangborn estimates the , > piano's cruising radius is 6.006 .miles under ideal conditions. The Boardman-Polando plane, | "Cape Cod." is pows red with a 300I houi sepower Wright engine. Its top speed is about 150 miles an ] hour ami its cruising speed 125. The fliers plan to head for the , Turkish capital and if their ga, s holds out to keep going. In order 1 Ito give their flight official status lit succ ssful, Walter D. Ward, timer of National Aeronautical Asso-j elation, was present to clock their i take-off. Agents of the Internal- j ional Aeronautical Federation will be awaiting them in Constantini ople. Boardman and Polando tried to j get away last Friday, despite tin.favorable wtather reports from Dr ] i.James Kimball, but after desperi ately trying to lift their plane were ] forced to dump fuel and return, i ■ Even after they had made a long 1 run and had gained a speed of about ] l"0 milr*an they were barely skimming Brooklyn housetops aqd 'a crash seemed inevitable. The two young n»en had a few j hours' sleep during the night at a waterfront bungalow nearby while; ! attendants at the Roosevelt Field ; hotel prepared sandwiches for them I Ito take along. Their food consist-1 led of two roast chickens, two quarts I of coffee, tw’o loaves of bread, some l ; apples and chocolate bars, and two I ! gallons of water. The provisions I were flown over Roosevelt Field. Boardman lives at Brooklin, Mass., and Polando at Lynn. They | have been preparing for their trip ] for weeks. ——o— Racketeer Orders ‘Typewriter’ x SANDUSKY. O. (U.R)— Federal j prohibition agents disguised as] | Detroit racketeers reported that a ! bootlegger at a lake resort where . they had stopped near here orderI ed a machine gun. o Car U. S. No. 1 pack Elberta Peaches. XV ednes <l a v morning'. Can now. only Sl.S!> liu.— Fisher & Harris FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman's Law OHu-e. K. of <:. Bldg. , If you have any extra typewriting or Htenograyhic work I will bo . glad to do ‘it. Phone 42 for • f Lppnin! mont. %

REDUCED Payments or. A’l Loans SlO to S3OO 1 Our New Reduced Payment ’ . Plan lias proven very popular. Many citizens of our 1 community have taljen advantage of our plan. It enables you to borrow needed money on the lowest terms. Before you borrow, it will pay you to investigate our 3 service. All dealings conlldential. Call, write or phone us. 1 1 Special Plan for Farmers I Franklin Security Company II j Phone 231 Decatur, Ind. | Over Schafer Hdw. Store ■ 1

BANK CREDIT | PLAN HALTED — Negotiations Suspended In France; England Refuses To Concur Paris, July 28 — (U.R>— "Negotia- j I tions for the l ank of France and ] French private banks to advance i j credits of $100,000,Q,00 to the bank ] ■ of England were suspended todav , I as result of refusal of the British I ] treasury to consent to the loan. The French admitted that negoi tiations had reached the point >f agreement under which the French | banks were willing to subscribe I $14)0.900.000, subject to approval st] the British government. It was lielieved the refusal is I prompted by the fact that exchange ' had readied a level where it was unprofitable to export British gold i to France. Recently there have been tremendous shipments. ! Tlfe result of the shift in ex-! change was thitt no gold had arriv- ] ' ed by air at lx? Bourget field up I j to mid-afternoon today, and many | French buying orders in London : I were cancelled. STEEL BARONS GATHER TODAY! i j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with independent operators, many of whom have made wage cuts. A $4 or $5 annual dividend would •not he earned this year. In the first quarter only 5 cents a share I w as reported for Ihe common stock. ] and the second quarter, to be re-] ] porfed today, will not make as good ' a showing, according to opinion in ; the street. . The corporation has an ' undivided surplus of $471,782,759/ i enough to pay the commi n stock ] dividend for seven years if not‘a ] cent were earned on the issue. i I Until recently it was freely predicted the regular dividend would I be declared as a vote of confidence on the future of business.

/ti Beautiful Shoulders soft, velvety tu the touch and with an alluring, fascinating appearance that will not streak, spot, rub off or show the effects of perspiration. Dance or indulge in sports fully confident your complexion will retain all of its original beauty. GOURAUtfS Whit., FlMh .nd Rkh.i ShMl..

««■■■■■■■■■ —n ~| -r-r f W Elberta Peaches J’ll' for Canning WEDNESDAY MORNING We will have a car of fancy Elberta Peaches, U. S. No. 1 pack. Wednesday morning and the price per bushel, only . .. Jaw f pV' P “V Cmpty ja,s 88 this is thc lowc st price on peaches 'for man; tar. hone us if you cannot visit our store. Free City Delivery. Fisher Harris I -irm -

If a different course is followed, : as Wall street thinks will be the I case, the conclusion undoubtedly i will be that business has not conic up to expectafious and that a pickup of more than seasonal proper- [ tions will not developxduring the' remainder of the year. The corporation is now' operat-; ing at about 33 per cent of theoretical capacity. According to observers declaration of the regular payment would preclude the possibility of a wage reduction to meet competition from \ other steel companies which haveJ made cuts in salaries and wages. Until recently officials of the corporation, notably its president. James A. Farrell, have argued against wage cuts. it was not certain what direct]ors would he at the meeting today. John Pierpont M rgan. chairman of ]the corporation, is in Europe. xOtic lor two other directors were out of ]town. In addition to Morgan, the 'directors include: Eugene J. Buffington, president and director ,of Illinois Steel ccmpanv, U. S. Steel subsidiary; Janies —

Wake Up Your Liver Bil —Without Caioml

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

I^———l.. n-— .- —- - . Wednesday Specia Nice Tea Bone or Sirloin Steak, lb. .2.’ Nice Fresh Pig Shanks, 3 lbs. 2i Large cans Sauer Kraut, 3 cans 2! Fresh Boiling Beef. 3 lbs 2-i Ciood Hamburger Steak, 2 IBs. 2 Fresh Neck Bones, 4 lbs 2) Good Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 6? Nice Pork Liver, 3 lbs 2! Fresh Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 2; O:d Master Coffee, 2 lbs Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 boxes. 2’ Free Deliveries. Please order early. Phones 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

A. Farrell, presid.,,: • rl| , | ,,W Lamont. Morgan F. Baker, Jr., chairn „< National Bank; >mi .senior partner ... . * Company of Ci. \ . (i j .]B Morgan. Jr., Morgan ] Thomas Morris.m Walter S. Giffora. p ; .. V eiiian I'elepli: n, a pany: Natjiaii 1. \l ernor of New Y<>i d|) M oral counsel of , rercnal Roberts. Pa., and Myron C, 'I . .H -■•of the finance im, H —. _ M ' m akkivals I 1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Th ia>t - catur. Route s ai. . a girl baby born at ■ \,| anis W I IV Memorial I i . ■ ■ •: noon. Both moih-;• ami liubH f: getting along tin- h| * Mr. and Mrs. Cabin <'<>pnS Coldwater. Miehina ■ . t of a boy baby born SiiiuiavH - 19. The baby has been pamedV ; ard Calvin.. I

If this bile is not tCw.ifreely, doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bA Gas bloats up your st. n.a. ... Y u hfl thick, bad taste an.l y.,u- -■> .r.h is foulfl often break.* out in bit il. Yourl Sches and you feel down and uuL Y our fl system is poisoned. ■ It takes those*good ok! C *. ILTER'SUW LIV’ER PILLS te gi t thus, a '{...uriusfl flowing freely and make y <;: ! “up an fl They contain wonderful, fl vegetable extracts, am;i..: : ecafl making the bile flow fre< !y. ■ But don’t ask for liver pills. ,\sk for Cifl Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cafl Little Liver Pills on the red label. Rofl substitute. ■