Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED) ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES FOR SALE Pickles for Sale—See J. G. Niblick or telephone 191. FOR SALE —Eleven good sheep for sale or trade for fresh cow. Marion Michaels Decatur R. F. D. 186-3 t FOR T?ALE J —"'‘Clearance - sale, - — Ladies hats dose out at $1.50 to sl. One lot 60 cents. Nothing reserved. 1 wapt to close out stock of summer hats. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 22? S. 4th Street. 187-2tx FOR SALE — Apples and plums. Sprayed fruit Prices reasonable Otho Bleeke phone 3 rings 694 184-3txeod FOR SALE —3 fresh cows, 5 year olds. Clyde Noffsinger, Decatur. Route 7. 188-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE 4 used Foixison parts; used 12" Oliver plow; plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage. Cralgville, Indiana. Phone 66 186-6 t eod FOR STALE —400 or 500 bushels of white coni. Inquire of A. D. Suttles. Phone 358. iBB-3t FOR SALE—Yellow transparent apples ripe now. Also some tipe pears. Phone 869-B. 3 miles east of Decatur 188-3 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Masonic Ring at Green Waters. Owner may have same by calling Frank Lynch at home or at I McConnells. 186-3 t WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Itclialih party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, for right man. Write at once.'i THE J R WATKINS COMPANY. 242-250 E. Naghten st., Columbus. Ohio itg — - RENT FOR RENT —Jackson property, corner Oak and First street. Good furnace and other modern conveniences. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin. 298. _________ 186-3 t FOR RENT—6 room modern flat, possession Sept. 1. Phone 437, I. Bernstein. 188-3 t o Noted Scenic Route The Indian river is a long higoop la the enstem part of Florida, In Brevard and Volusia comities. It Mtmecta with the Halifax river at Titusville and extends IUU tulles southeast to the ocenn st Indian Inlet. The width of the Indian river varies from 300 feet to 3 miles, and It Is navigable for ves •els drawing 5 'eet. The river tc. famous for its beautiful tropical •cenery and for the oran eg which •re grown »n it* hanks. —■ — o— Writ Point The f'rdied States Military send emy at West point was founded by Vittue of a resolution passed hy the Continental congress on fh-tob-.-r 1. 1776. calling for the preparation of • plan for "g military academv foi the army." Gn June 20. 1777 or Jers were given for the nrgnn’za tlon of a corps, which, however, did not move to West point until 1781 The academy was not formally •pened as a school until Ju‘y. 1802. Oyster Months Oysters should not he eaten dur fng their s|Mtwniua mouths, hut shmld he ftrotected In fids period. It Is merely a colm-ldeiM-e that the.-e mouths in the yTnr do no» tofitciln the letter “r " tfysfers, tiowever are not unwholesome during these months, if eaten fresh fr>m impel luted waters, o —....... African Rainfall The rainfall of Afri a varies con shiernhly in the rlioefent loculi tie*, tin ,he Egyptian desert then are appreciable fulls <mh once It' a number nt years, while In the t'unteriHiiis tits at erage I*’tiai Inche* n year im either side of the etpt I lor there I* a bell of heuvy r»!’. full, diminishing anti Multi, ward The taMinmtrd |t»piil:plon ttl Africa In ;ixui was I.iJW.HCC. r.»t tne rieoit— rraaa a t Hom, Don’t overlook these bargains. We are closing ou' Porch Swings and Refrigerat ors at sacrifice price. Buy now. Y airer Brothers Furniture Store, 188-3! You can Aet a loan today You will be pleased with tha quick, confidential way in which we make our loan*. If you are keeping h«u»e and need any amount up to 1300. we will bs glad to have you call and learn about our twenty-payment plan. It will lolve your money problems. , ‘ Straight loans for farmers. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 23? Decatur, lud

\ 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 11 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ■ Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance’ Service — For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd' St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-S 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT ♦ : - l TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — Can you answer seven of these ; test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers •» i ' 1. WJiat is Tajikistan? 2. What do the (nitials "I Q” stand for? 3. Who was Henry M. Stanley? 4. What term is applied by trade j unionists to contracts between employer and employee which forbid . employees to join trade unions. 5. Who was called “The Swedish ' Nightffigale?" 6. In what city is the body of { James G. Blaine hurried? 7. Where are the Falkland Is- ‘ lands? 8. What was the last picture in I which Rudolph Valentino appeared? ; 9. In what country is the Dead : Sea located? 16. What price is fixed by law foi an ounce of pine gold? — Q- — Pastoral Rule Some popular pastors, receiving calls to deliver Sunday sermons In oilier cities, find they must clonk their movements In secrecy in order •" mold a reduction in utten lance ‘ at their own churches while thev I ire iiwh> one of the best known New 1 ork prem bers never lets hi* enngregsihm know in aihnniv when lie plans io be absent. Not until the cburchgi'ers enter the pews mill recehe progrnms do they find II out.—New y,,rt( Times — -o —— Old Statue Unearthed While workmen were viignged In lowering the stone floor ..I the Lady j ibniiel of the Saxon church of St Jtdut the Baptist at B.trnaek, in the i soke of I’etersboro, Etrnaml a cv 1 .ions stone tigiire of probably the ■ thirteenth or Fourteen'h centurj [ unearthed. It Is thought to represent Christ fn majesty. Near ly three feet In height and IS ini'benlde. it Is complete wit fl the excep I lion of the f eet and nose Woods Colored by Hand There I* uo known means of fix ■ng the color of any soft weed* I when they are exposed to light and weather. All whhls fitly in a more or leg* >legrm (ebony, satltiwond | Cuba or Spanish mahogany, the least) under esr-isure. The rich ness anil color <>l the woods chiefly Used now in furniture and paneling ■s largely produced by the ar* of the I' rem h |siHsfiet but tine quality hard woods will retain their •olof (Imaiois only' for centuries. Word Ha, Many Meaning* The Chinese word for blessing ot ' good lack | k pronounced “fu." and I Hie » ulnese cliararier expressing It * " '“'"rite one with th» Chinese people for embroidering on linen I or linlng nJ need on the walls n' I 'heir Imuses ft gtllll | !(t bp bl)r „, ' * n > nd that the word "fn" menns ' * h,n wr lHeii In title , . " rt ‘ of Charac 1 h ‘ n "ame protitincln h-n. h.I written differently, and hm More People. Speedier Money The more dpnielv* p<»pihHh*d n ibe mor? rHpid will be the vehw’ltv of rlreulutlon, bi'ennse there will he reafllnr n<*<v«i» to people from whi»«r money l« received or to whom It 1m finld. A Indy whn him r <dty hnu«p find a country Mnt*e tbet in the rountry *he Repps h?r imHiey In tier purse for weeks wliereus in rue city Rh* * ei»»lntni< lit «.f XilinhilNtrntor Nn. W7 Notice is hereby given. That the indervjwnet h as beer, blntMtFAtor es the estate of Ua< he! i t. Jete of Adams C.'unty, de- 1 Hieed. Ihe estate is probably rol■ent. Heeler, Administrator H. ,M. He Vos#, Attorney. Jul >- 31, l‘J3l Au S l-g-15 |

THIMBLE DV C ■ 3 " NOW SHOWING-“A SENSITIVE YOUNG LADY” DI tn C. bEG® pm: txt, * xF * fflS ■ E HOYJ ya L'KE'I ISNiT VJftft JI YA SAAKED A CfNKE “a Z 7 J Tl Sd \ Zp 71 COOKIN' FOR J TERRIBLE—? 'SPE Cl ALLY FOR NAE rdA ' / f •* - ) ' JyV ( (,\\IF 'pL B A ARMY YIT CftUSESSO PERSNftLEY ? SLOW ME CtOU 1 / / ' iOn » •*' - J JO. J / \\= O' V B (O \\ i HR t 3 ( B

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 8 No commission and uo yardage Hozs, 100M60 pounds $7.30 160-200 pounds $7.60 200-225 pounds $7.40 225-250 pounds $7.20 250-350 pounds .. $6.50 Roughs—s4.2s. Stags—s3.oo. Calves - $8.50 Spring lambs — $6.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market 100-140 lbs. $7.25; 140-160 lbs i $7.50; 160-180 lbs. $7.80; 180-2IXI! jibs. $7.90; 200-210 lbs. $7.80; 210-j 220 lbs. $7.65; 220-230 lbs. $7.50;, 230-240 lbs. $7.40; 240-250 lbs.: $7.30; 250-260 Tbs. $7.15; 260-270 lbs. $7; 270-280 lbs. $6.80; 2SO-290 lbs. $7.70; 290-300 Tbs. $7.45; 280290 Tb. $6.60; 290-300 lb. $6.45;; 300-325 lb. $6.20; roughs $4.25; , ■stags $3.25; calves $9; lambs $7; : I hog market steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat 48% Coin 49% .39% .41% .43% ' Oats 21% .23% .25% .26% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 320. Market, ! steady, 170 to 210 lbs. $8.60; 140 I lbs. $8.25. Cattle: Receipts None. Market! steady. 25c lower. Steers SB-8.76; | cows $4.25-5.50. , Calves: Receipts 250. 50c high-; i er. $lO down. Sheep: Receipts 2M, market 50c 1 to $1 lower. Lamb SB-8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 8 — i No. 2 New Wheat 35 c ; X. w Oats 14( .j ■Barley 25( , Bye 25c | No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 68c j Whitd or Mised Corn .... ... 63c LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen jg t , BUTTERFAT i Butterfat at the station 21c '■ — Supplication Broadly, pre<*ntur> words are words of prayor, Ripplication and i t»FN«>p<*hing. In law. such phrases [hb"his my u|h|i M n ( | desire.” *en i rent, “liearilly beseech,** when j eoniained iii a will in which no ex I press trust is created, nevertheless , i will hv <*onstrupil by the courts as j | Impl.viiiy an ’ item to croaie a trust — o- | Daring of Columbus Writing of < olumbiis firs* vov I age. one authority snv<-: ‘'lt was ( perbaj's the bravest exploit ever undertaken, for he was sailing no’ alorz the const hut atrnlgbi on’ j Into the ’Sea of I'tirkness.' us die Atlantic was ’hen called every mln ; ute farther and further from th« ■ only land lie renMv know " I Ericks Never •mportev, Wllstui h snys It Is a i-leislng bnimprolMible tradition that brick, were brought from Englund for building In V irginia Thor- was an j ahundanco of exeellenl brick clay | owe and no reason for Importing bricks I'lie tradition probably had '.la origin not in the fact of the place where the bricks were mail* Ind In tbo trade phrase "InWi'h | ''riek and "English brl< k " Those 1 j terms referred tn tdzoa Diner brick were am, t| and Engiisti Ifick : .ar' t. Ma.le.rd Had Made Speed According to a report made to ■ the bureau of biological attrvev of 1 the Department of Agriculture, n ; M'tllar'l duck banded <m November 23 i:t."ti at Big Smimlco, Green I Bay. Wis., ivns killed live days j later near Georgetown. S (’., wblcli I Is it record for intilvlducl speed o’ ■ migration. 0 _ Smallest Fisb Washington seieHllsla who have been cataloguing the world * fishes i announce in Collier’* that the small eat fish known is tae "pnndrfkit " li ' I* an Inhabitant of Ameri.-ati la.lo ) ‘ nlnl waters, being found only li certain freshwater streams In the! Philippine Islands. Full grown, it ! measures less tlinn half an inch In : length and Is pnrtlv trensp-jn-nl, i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKai SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931.

■ rW ATI I I f 9 jKT //;■ \ iJr Mlsß Mary Macy r~- ||' [l'fMiss Margaret Haley RfcT 2412 7 J’houes 1006—10(11

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT, UP Staff Correspondent ! I Paris. Aug. 7. — (U.R) — Dressing i"a la carte" is dangerous, except to a connoisseur of the fashion ' menu. The masses will always ( dress "table d'hote"—which is the ! line of least resistance, clothes being ready made and you adapt yourself to them rather than making : them adapt themselves to you. The 1931-1932 style menu is just about completed in the kitchens of i great couturiers, and within th“ next three weeks their entire bill of fare will be presented for the selection of our winter meals. There will be busy at-home courses, town courses, sport entrees, appropriate for all-day courses —the meat and vegetables of the fashion dinner—afternoon salads and luscious tve- : nine desserts. Doubtless we shall do a little ' j sampling first. It is permitted and {expected, for some of the concoctions—those ot the 1830 and 1860 pintage —may not agree with our individual style digestion. We shall ' I have to learn what to take and I what to leave alone. It is sate, '.however', to talk about a few colot;] : schemes that will be pleasing, and among these we mention brick ri d. Combined with beige, it will be new; and different, and with bistre an added unusualness will be evident.; Blue foxes as furs and trimming l I will be chic. Bustle effects will be I founded on rows and rows of ruff ! 1 les. Peplums will be flared with horsehair stiffening, and slippers { will again flaunt gorgeous bar and j I buckle trimmings. i The W. C. T. U. will meet Tues-' j day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock! ! at the Library Hall. The election of ! officers wil take place and a good ! attendance is desired. CALVARY LADIES ! HOLD MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the i l 'a vary church met in the church! parlors. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ■ i Jarnos Darr, president, had charge j of the routine business meeting as-l j tor which quilting was enjoyed. A ; lunclnon was served at the close of I 1 the afternoon by Mrs. Eva Mauller and Mrs. Otis Shiffcrly to the six. members and three visitors prei sent. ; meeting of 1 • I. S. CLASS j Fprty eight members of the V. 1. IS. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School attended the meetI ing which was held at the E. A. Cri.de home on Fifth street, Friday j evening. The regular routine of business ; was presided over by Miss Ireta Fisher, after which a social hour ; was enjoyed. Plans were made for j a party which will be held at the I Frank Hur«t home In Montoe, Fri I day, August 28. The election of of'■leers will be held at this meeting. Refreshments of watermelon and. : home made ice cieam were served 1 at the close of the social hour. MEETING OF ; ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club of Hartford | Township met at the township high | school building, Friday afternoon. | and enjoyed a splendid meeting. The meeting opened with Mrs. j Ada Shoemseer, president, in icha.ge and the following program j was carried out: the club song was ; sung by the members, and the j Creed was repeated, followed with j a welcome to the visitors. A onartett composed of Mrs. : Shoemaker. ?4rs. Ruf Mpshncrgor lM:s. Harry Meshberger and Mrs. i J. T. McKean sang. After the roll j call, plans for fall meetings were , discussed and the club decided to I hold Its annual picnic In the Berne

CLUB CALENDAR I ! v — Saturday Root township 4H Girls Club, 1 Mrs. Sherman Kunkel 1:30 p. m. T uesday 1 Rebekah lodge I. O. O. F. Hall i 7:30 p. m j { W. C. T. U. Election of officers. > 1 Library Hall, 2:30 p. m Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society I . Mrs. Gladys Rauch 8 p. m. ; ’ Better Homes Home Economics i Club, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1 p. in. Wednesday ■' Frivolity Club, Mrs. Waldo Eck- 1 . I rote, postponed one week. . Park, Friday, August 28. Fifteen members of the 4-H Club j were presen" and had a very fine I exhibit ot' garments they had made. I Mrs. R. D. Myers, county president I ot clubs, talked to the club mem bers on the subject, “Club work and : I its relation :o the home." A social hour followed during , which several contests were enjoyed. The mothers contested a-1 ! gainst the daughters, with the fol- . lowing results: in the clothes hanging contest, the girls won: in.the marshmallow and bean contest and the smiling contest, the mothers i j won. A lunch of sandwiches and iced i ; tea was served by the refreshment {committee. This club is a growing: 1 one. enjoying the work and showing | ,a fine spirit and cooperation with I j the 4-H Club of the townships. GUESTS ENJOY DINNER AND BRIDGE j i Mrs. A. M. Anker entertained . i with the first of a series of parties I at he rhome on Winchester street,; i Friday evening. The party last evenI ing was in the form of a dinner and , bridge, to which twelve guests were j ‘ invited. Mrs. James Elberson. Mrs. George j Flanders, and Mis. O. L. Vance re-1 ceived the high score prizes in' bridge, which was enjoyed follow-j iqg the dinner served by Mrs Anker , and Mrs. Lawrence Linn. Ibe guest list for the party in- | Indo he Mesdames C. A. Dugan, JO. L. * Vance, Fred Heuer, L. A. * Graham, James Elerson. John; , SSchug. George Flanders. B.R. Farr, I ' Hairy Moltz, Jesse Sutton, and Nel.'lie Haney, and Miss Anna Cai lisle.; J Mrs. Wi!da*Philebaum of Montpe-' iior. the district proaident of the [ Rebehah lodge will a', -nd she regtt*ar meotinr- o the local lodge in the' Odd Fellows Hall. I.iutsday evening; at 7:39 o’clock. Following the lodge ! I session a pot-luck supper will be served. ■4 I The annual Blossom reunion will !he held at the James O Blossom . | home at Ottawa, Ohio, Sunday, AugJus- 16. o “Helicopter” and "Autogiro** A lielleopter am) an autogiro ,»re , entirely different. The iimoglru ! Is u rntntliig-wiiig airplane, ami she . I wings are not geared to the umtor I The helicopter Is a form of nlr J cruft whose sole support In the air Is derived directly from the verll | cal <'<mi|H>nmit of the thrust pro duced by rotating nlr-foil. The blades of the helicopter are geared to the motor. 9 <> i e.ffoct of Bee Sting* The public heulth service any* 1 that If n person were stung by bees until the swllltig added one-third i I to his normal size there would be II no lO'Tnasc in weight except fn i, the -mount of fonnic ncld inlected .1 by the bee sttn-rii. This would be J so little that it should be dlxre . gardert. i> It Possible? “And now." said the drug-gist tn , his apprentice, “since yen have ma*i tered the names of the 75 brands I of candy bars.'you enn spend the ’{ next two weeks memorizing the s j list of tooth pnstes."

De Luxe Sleepers For Swedes Arloff, Sweden.—(U.R) —What has been termed the largest and most | modern third-class railway sleeping! care in Europe have been complethere for the Swedish State Railways. Each carriage is built entirely of steel and the compartments, which have, in all. 39 berths, [are handsomely finished in polished teakwood. o Fragrant Saxafra* it was the Indiana who first dis covered the stimulating qmilities of the fragrant bark and roots ol { sassafrus and passed them on to 1 the early I’rem h and Spanish set ■ tiers Legend tells us that the sn* safras odor was watted to the nos trits <>t Columbus on bis first voy age end eon' lined film that land »M» near. Thoreau wrote ot the plant: "The green leaves bruised j have she fragrance of lemons and LOH) spicos " Beginning the Century Tile year IHOI was the first year of the Twentieth cenlury. A con j tury begins with the first day <>' its first year, and closes with tin last day of Its one hundredth year. The First century consisted of the .rears I to 1(M Inclusive, and the | Second century began with the year 101 ami ended with the lasi i day of the year 200. o — Predicting Temperatures Two scientists at the Scripps In , : stitution of Oceanography have found that by close study of the . surface temperatures of mean wu ter off La Julia they could predict fairly iKsurtitely the average atmospheric temperatures over south I ern California during the fall and winter months. O Delicate judgment The Judgment may be com pared to a dock or wate't: where the n- .st ordinary maclilne is sufll.'lcnt to tell tile hours; hut the elalHirate alone can | point out the minutes and see- ■ omls und ilistlnuuMli the smallest difference of tftne. —Fon I tenelle I —

Romance, Wedded Life of Lindy «J Anne Read Like Fairy Tale I — fl

r-T - ; Anne Ve.a-Rkts to f ly*

The tecrery with# • ht<■ h Colonel an( fr Mr. Cl„,|«,, A Li „ d . bergh •brooded t|,oi r at.irriage May 27. 1 1, 2‘>. wa ( <, notliing to the veil of mystery w h• c h they draw • bout their honeymoon. Slipping away •" «n eulomohile after (heir quiet woddtng, the famo u• I lioneymouncr* were! finally located cruitt- I •n» up the New Eng. I land coast in a •mall I y-eht c.11, d the I Mouette Every effort I get inleAviewt or y picture* of the pair t-roved practically / ‘•"■tie.., Lindy and « Anne •topping into a L Personal retirement wh.J, brooked no interference Anne it ’ behoved to have done I all the rooking on thr|| *vi«*r»n c • u$ • » Colonel piiut tkipper* U’tvijaior.

i “Hey, Soldier; Get Your Beans” I Oklahoma City.—(U.R?— Just how! I | much Uncle Sam's doughboys de-; i pend upon beans for their vitality I is r vealed in the shopping list for the annual National Guard encamp ] ment at Fort Sill during August. I Included in the list of purchases are 2,400 cans of pork and beans, 1,000 pounds of lima beans arid 5,000 pounds of navy beans. o London Women Forgetful l-m<l<m women lose or u islay 4<B jmbrellas a day. according to the i lost property oflice. A spell of wet ■ weather. It is said, brings umbrellas ; in at a greater rate/han dry weath I er. They are left in omnibuses 1 street cars, taxis and even on the i streets, and they are forgotten Jusi | when their owners need them mot" It often happens that ar. umbrella Is cheeked in at the oflice twice on the same day. the owner luiviTz mislaid It again shortly after re { gaining possession of it. is „ - When It Comes I*l Detail* "Mv storm ami stress.’ pens n I’hilailelphlnn to the Record, j that women ara set oer <>b , servers than men. This. I dispute. ' What would you say?" “We'd sny," chides Hie editor, "never dispute your wife—much. At any rate, here’s our experience: My wife rm i look at num her woman's lint for : iwo split seconds ami then tiescribe it for two solid hours without re I pealing herself." “Gunny Sacking” Gunny is derived from the Hindi anti Sanskrit wort! "goni." mean ing a sack. The term orig nally tiesignaletl the strong, coarse sack doth mnnufacturett cliietly In Hen sal. Imlin. from lute. It is useti for ehiilifng for the poor, but prin cipally foi bagging anti wrapping. It Doo tflake a Difference They were arguing in >| Wash Ington court. “But It was a gen tleman's agreement. I tell you!" slioufetl one lawyer, “till bow can they have a gentlemen's agree ment when only om "s a gentle { man?" softly parried the opposing legal light - Pathfinder Magazine

While (he world thought Anno would mate her Charlie give up flying after their marriage, the world, as it often is, was wrong. Mrs. Lindbergh herself took up flying with so much fervor that upon the first anniversary of their marriage Anne held a pilot’s license, a gliding license and, with a few exceptions, had seen more of the world from an airplane (han any o(her woman. Mrs. Lindy, in fact, had only nine • hours of instruction from her husband when she took off from « Long Island, N- X*» flying field, making a perfect start and landing ag the first step in quest of ber pilot’s license. Anne was an apt pupil and is an adept airwoman.

tL. ’ Ik. Sr Four. Gekteratioxs. Qn

! COURT HOU j M. |, Jt : ('''""' "ly I" I.'. ~ Aineri, . ,M| | man. et al on : , : ~ ( I*t-t iled in .. A. | i pe%ee. Geeks D', .- c H| zin.'er. plain .. inhuman s I a-1 s to; $.", ■' .. and attorne,. > r- .-training . hunt from on .Marshall ..; ; ing plaintiff. HOSPITAL >otß Mrs. Fred .'. lan . ■ I opei a ion a: t .'■■ Vl.mis .Mt mo; ial II Wanda !.• I opei a' ion "in hospital. Not Government The recottls ot the of t 't-tn.iiert’e imfi.. i: eminent does tb t , > land .ii its entires / 181X1 approxitnap h 1.15 I n conshleratio.-' of Sl.lJ.'i 11X13 aeipiircd .21 . • an nslderation of 82.21 M) ThlH cel of land is the nortbi ; of the northern part " S, { lantl Boston harbor H Making Life Be.ter ■ Ah. how happt would Ilves be if iml:\iilnals themselves as I, : • people's nftairs M own.—l.ichten'"': M

||||||^, 4 ,* 4 ift la r * i S A wkl! ‘ \ k> H> 1 WLr' ■ J 3 A ■ isl #■ fIV fi&jLf y- Qo 5T■ v UU Aw • '* i&Kf •“ ' •■_'■/• n™TvM»WaM Okt HoNFE-YMOONT

®1 An epochal d.ijfl B even the exciting II g of Lindy and Afl | arrived on the lattl | birthday, June I I 1930, when Ciafl I A. Lindbergh. I was ushered into fl i world. Fricitatifl • from all over I | globe poured in I U the mite and hi» I * nowned parents ■ first pictures of ’ child and the sell tion of his name w< two outstanding mi stones in his hal hood. The pictt shows Charles. 1 with Mrs. Dwight 1 Morrow (left), d child’s great-gran mother, Mrs. Chari Long Cutter (cental and Mrs. Chari Lindbergh (right The Colonel promis his son, soon aft! birth, that he wou ‘ have absolute fre dotn in picking h aareer.