Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, ! AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE—Four used Forason tractors. New and used tractor parts. 12 inch Oliver plow. New plow points at a reduction. Crainville Garage, Craigville, Ind. 198-4 t cider, apple butter, pears, and grapes. Call 569-D. 206-3 t FOR SALE —Green Gage plums at 50c a bushel. William Drake, route 8, Decatur. 206t4x FOR SALE— Yellow Gauge and green gauge phims. Phone 861-D Isreal Bender. 206-3tx FOR SALE—Green gage plums. 65c a bushel. Bring container. Phone Wm. Klenk, phone 719E. 206t3 FOR SALE -Tomatoes.” Marblobe government recommended. 40 cents a bushel, delivered. Call Windswept Farm, telephone 690-B 207-3tx FOR SALE —White Rock pullets. White English Leghorns, yearlings. Charles Sample, Rockford, Ohio. Willshire phone. 207t3 FOR SALE —Good storm buggy in * good aondition. Phone 867-J. 207t2 FOR SALE—Several Four Section Lockers. One Remington and ene L. C. Smith typewriters. Charles H. Waddell, Decatur Country -Club. Phone 20. 208-3tx FOR SALE Sorghum molasses. Dollar a gallon. Cans furnished George Brown. Phone 871-0 208-3tx FOR RENT •FOR RENT— Light housekeeping apartment, ground floor, private entrance, porch, basement and garage. Inquire at 1127 West Monroe street. Phone 1269 _ 199-ts RENT — a room house at 116 Grant street. Call Mrs. Ida Chronister, phone 1164. 20Gt3 FOR RENT—Semi-modern 5 room house with garage, Madison st. Call 239 er see Paul H. Graham. L 206tf FOR RENT—An upper duplex at 416 South First street. All modern. Heat and garage furnished. Phone 1240. 207t3 FOR RENT — Five room house, bath and garage. Sth st. Call * 239 or see Paul H. Graham 206tf FOR RENT —Downstairs sleeping room in modern home near court house. Phone 271. 207-3 t WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Calves 3 to 4 days old. Chester Lott, Route 4. Decatur or Preble telephone 5 207-3 t ..WANTED—Practical nursi i„. Mrs. John Magley Phone 1161. 206-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST, Strayed or Stolen—St. Bernard dog. Finder please call 312 or 606 and receive liberal reward 7208-3 t STRAYED OR STOLEN — Female Boston bull weighing about 12 lbs. Liberal reward. Fat Schmitt. Phone 513. 208-3 t o Railroad Plans Publicity For Towns On Route Decatur, 111., Sept L — (U.R) — Cities and places along the Wabash ’■railroad route will be publicized in a series of short articles to be print~ed on the road's, dining car menus, officials of the road have announc--ed. • The series was inaugurated re,.cently with a brief sketch telling how the railroad got its name. ' According to the story the name -■was adopted in 1877 and was derived an Indian word "Wabi" meaning white which was given the ' Wabash river. Tribes living along the banks of the river were all of Algonquin stock and were called “ouabachi” ’. by early explorers. From that name the word Wabash was finally de rived. o - Heat Cuts Jail Residents Stockholm.— (U.R) -Swedish jails hold 1.984 inmates, as compared with 2,113 a year ago, ac cording to E. Wijkmark, depart- . rnent of correction head. One of - the causes of the decrease, he says, is that many prisoners have been —transferred to the insane asylums “for medical treatment. It has also - been noted that in the summer - time more people prefer to pay 2 fines, whereas in the winter the warm jaiia seem more attractive. Dives For 200-Pound Turtles Ocracoke. N. C.— (U.R) —Diving overboard into the green waters of the Pamlico sound for loggerhead turtles weighing 20b to 300 pounds is a pastime for Bill Paul. latng home. Pa., art student, and Gene Brown, University' of North Carolina student. It is all very simple, the diving part, anyway. But neither has been successful in bringing a turtle to the boat yet. o Get the Hann—Trade at Heme

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 2 No commission and no yardage No Market Labor Day Hogs, 100-160 pounds 35.50 160-200 pounds .. $6.10 1 200-225 pounds $6.30 j 225-275 pounds $6.10 275-350 pounds $6.00 Roughs—s4.oo Stags—s2.so Veals—s9.2s Lambs—s6.oo LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 2 No. 2 New Wheat 37c New Oats 12c Barley 25c Rye i 25c ' No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds ...... ... 50c I White or mixed corn 45c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen _ 16c | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May : Wheat .4514 •<»% .51% .53i Corn .43 .38*4 .40% .43% i Oats .21% .23 -25% j fort WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 2.—(U.R) —Hogs, 15c to 20c higher. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $5.90 140-160 pounds 6.15 ; 160-180 pounds 6.40 I 180-200 pounds 6.50 200-225 pounds 6.60, . 225-250 pounds 6.70 . 250-275 pounds 6.55; 275-300 pounds 6.4a j 300-350 pounds 6.30 | Roughs, $4.25; Stags, $2.75. Calves —$9.50. Lambs —$6.50. . EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK j East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 2.—(U.R) — Hogs, on sale, 1.300; weights a-1 bove 160 lbs., active to all interests: 10-20 c higher; mostly 1015 c over Tuesday's average; desirable, 180-200 lbs., $7.10-$7.25; few 225-250 lbs., $7.35-$7 40; 160-170 lbs., $6.85-1 $7; weights below 150 lbs., $6.25-i $6.60. Cattle: Receipts, 400; grassy' steers, weak to 25c lower; grass ter- cradws. $1.50-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 215; vealers! unchanged. sll down. Sheep: Receipts, 900; most bids E and scattered sales 50c under Monday’s average; better grade lambs', held under $8.25; bidding, $8 down: I medium kinds and bucks sold. ; $6.50-$6.75; throwouts, $5; inferior; lots, $4. o COURT HOUSE —— Real Estate Transfers ' Ida M. Wisner et al. in lot 537 1 Decatur Cemetery to The Decatur i< Cemetery Association for 150.00. i 1 — o “TIM KHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby ci ven that the I , annual meeting of the stockholders I of the Citizens Telephone Coinpanv 11 of l>e< atur, Indiana, will be held n’tli the office of the secretary of said] company, in the city of Decatur, U Indiana, on Monthly September 7, 11131 at seven o’clock p. m. for the pur- j pose of electing five directors to’, serve the ensuing year and for thel transaction of such other business' as may be properly brought before i said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Ser’y ' 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 Call* 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 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or i night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence. Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[’ THIMBLE THEATRE QV _ B J * NOW SHOWING—“BRUISED PRIDE” Dl ti Ci StClB HELLO!-1 WMT THE XJ I BELIEVE YOU ARE SPY j m NOT SPY—S. BEHEPON& DEPARTMENT- TO 6ET BDT * 6000 ) U' vV YER HEkkO, EDDIE • IMPORTANT PAPERS- IJEAI GIMME THEM J OOUJM. AND ThEHv* B ,~| GENERbu BEV.CHO, HA'.-IN THIRTY MINUTES (DM U 4 PAPER SZAa HERE ? 1 CANT JNSULT My B SPEAKING-YEW- YOOLU BE OUST ANOTHER . & AM /_/ MAKE IT OUT iWVVEGOT A 008 j I /<?-b " — CsEnS T.rf? S )IB if KyW .’ W WB V bKIw / oHBh X__'X . f bIbM

NEW TEXAS OIL FIELD LARGEST POOL IN 0. S. Immense Size And Production Still Not Realized By Industry Dallas. Tex., Sept. 2.—(U.R) —The | new East Texas oil field is so vast 'that six of the largest pools in the I United States could be superim--1 posed uport it. : A study of the geology and econiomic importance of the field reveals that its immense size, the: (consistent results of drilling, and . its effect upon the industry have Hot yet been realized by the most i experienced and lar-sighted oil ' men. j A map of the field shows that the | Lathrop pool is so large that the I Hobbs pool of New Mexico, here-1 I tofore considered of immense pro- 1 j portions, could be tucked into it, i j with plenty of room left over for > the Oklahoma City and Seminole l I pools. Immense Size The long, narrow Kettleman Hills, Cal., field would stretch its length from the lower reaches of the Join-1 ler pool of Rusk county and extend' | through the Kilgore pool into south--I iTn Gregg county. There would be ( ( plenty of room left to stow away i 'the Yates and Hendricks pools of! ■ West Texas. Geologists iiave learned that this i (tremendous oil-producing area" (thousands, even millions of years! jago, was a huge sea. The earth’s! constant mutations left it high and - dry, bearing the remains of trill-1 ; ions of minute shellfish. It is the bodies of these shell-fish. I j lying at an approximate depth of; 3.500 feet that have turned into oil. I Woodbine Sand Oil comes from what geologists = 'know as Woodbine sand, in this (particular field. The fact that this I sand occurs at almost the same I [depth in all parts of the field, has i I contributed in a large measure to' the sensational exploitation, as' 'drilling costs are thus considerably l I lower. The thickness of the Woodbine I sand varies from a few feet on the’ | eastern side of the field to 60 or 70! I feet thick about two miles west of! I the eastern limit of the field in the I ■ Lathrop pool. r--- . | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE 1 i Can you answer seven of these > ! | test questions? Turn to page ! j four for the answers II i | I 1. Not necessarily. 2. Elephant tusks. 3. Morning garments worn by widows. 4. James K. Polk. 5. Reseda. California. 6. As tombs ot the Pharaohs, monarchs of Egypt. 7. On Mt. Desert Island. Maine. 8. The diamond. 9. H. G Wells. 10. Alexander Legge. o—- - Admits Bond Thefts Chicago Sept. 2—(UP)— Walter | F. V. olf, 42 a church usher and tnoI den neighbor, was under arrest i today on charges of embezzling 'more titan $1,500,000 from the J i fourth largest banking institution I | in America. The astounding announcement that a minor official had been able, over a period of many years, to take ■ money regularly from a $1,123,000,j °oo I Billion) bank and k«ep his I activities secret was made by ofificlais of the Continental-Illinois : bank and trust company. Rubber Band Binds Youth I Memphis.—(U.R) Edward Tnmnbs, tive-ycar-old kindergarten student.! | has lost the sight of one eye be ! cause he was playing with a rubi her band. The youth was "shooting" flies with the band when it (slipped, snapped back and struck' his eye. The force of theiblow split the eyeball.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaI WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931.

I, . u

By HARRISON CARROLL. 1 Corjrriht. IPS’, TnaJei Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 00.—Unconventional pictures have hit solidly with film audiences this year. Taking courage. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has bought Upton Sinclair’s book, “The Wet Parade,” and will make ft into a big production in the Fall. Though leaning towards propaganda, Sinclair never fails to write of provocative issues. And, apparently. this is the type of story’ the public will pay its money to see. Warners sensed it first, and have cashed in tremendously on “Little Caesar,” “The Public ( Enemy” and “The Star Witness.” Other companies were sure to follow. You may look to see a marked journalistic tendency in next year's pictures. BULLETIN. Hot news flashes from Hollywood: Due to continued illness, Carole Lombard is out of the cast of “The Greeks Had a Word for It.” Di-

rector Lowell Sherman and Samuel Goldwyn are conferring on a successor. Carole rehearsed ten days on the picture and worked a little less than a week before the camera. Nancy Carroll’s argument with Paramount is settled. She will play the ’ feminine lead in | Ernst Lubitsch’s new picture,

||k. *1 Carole Lombard.

“The Man I Killed.” “Too Censorable” is the verdict of Paramount officials on Emile Zola’s “Nana.” Instead, Marlene Dietrich will star in “Shanghai Express,” a melodrama of the China coast by Harry Hervey, author of “Congai.” Anna May Wong may appear in the picture. THE WET BLANKET. A certain Hollywood producer is dreaded by scenarists because of 1 his chilling reaction to stories. 1 As one writer expresses it: "You 1

SEVEN CITIES ' MEET CRISIS Have Plans For Unemployment; Issue Bonds And Take Donations New York. Sept. 2.—(UJU—Seven I i representative American cities 1 | meeting the unmnployment problem' Iby providing ftmporary work for! I jobless through public improve-! I ments are raising the money I , through municipal bond issues and ; through private donations by the] i wealthy, a survey by the United Press showed today. The mayors of each of the cities,; with the exception of socialist] Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Mil-1 waukee, agreed the problem wasj one for the municipalities to face. 1 Statements of the mayors to the I United Press were as follows: Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit: “Plans are being completed for employing 12,000 men in the department of parks and boulevards 'and the department of street cleanI ing and grading. This city cleanup campaign is in addition to the $10,600,000 which is being raised | among Detroit men of wealth to aid the unemployed.”* Mayor John Marshall of Cleve- \ land: “The county government may ask for authority to issue bonds to the extent of $1,700,000 for welfare work” in addition to $500,001) rais-' ;ed by the city. All forms of street solicitation have been prohibited. Mayor John O. Porter of Los Angeles: “A $5,000,006 bond issue was voted by the citizens, which is being extended in giving work to those persons who have resided in > Los Angeles tor more than one • ! year.” Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee: “Milwaukee is less affected by unemployment than are oth|er industrial cities and is doing

• ■go in full of sentiment and come out full of sediment,” LATEST GOSSIP. The decision of Howard Hughes to abandon "Queer People” will not affect Universal’s intention to produce “Once in a Lifetime.” . . . Leo McCarey is said to have received in the neighborhood of $50,000 as a settlement on his contract to direct the Hughes film. . . . Lew Ayres will take a six weeks’ vacation before making “Gallows” for Universal. The young star has made nine picture* without a rest since he was signed for “All Quiet on the Western Front.” He finished “Heaven on . Earth” one midnight and went fhto “The Spirit of Notre Dame” the | next morning. . . . Lupe Velez keeps a scrap-book on Greta Garbo. She tells me that if she met the Swedish actress she probably would be struck dumb. And that, you, have my word for it, would . verge on the miraculous. ISN’T IT THE TRUTH? Following the success of James Dunn in “Bad Girl,” the Fox Studio is sending a bulletin emblazoned in red Scarehead letters: : “The Nation Is Dunn Conscious." Whereupon Dave Hillman writes me across the face of a clothing bill: “They Should Tell Us!” — SOCIETY WELL LOST. A few days’ work in a film I troupe on location in Tampa, Florida, changed Ruth Hall’s plans for her future. ' *

1 Ok Marilyn Miller. *

Forsaking an assured position in local society, she came out here, bucked the extra racket, and eventually got a Warners contract. Her first break, as told in these columns, was the lead opposite Joe E. Brown in “l ocal Boy Makes Good.”

Continuing successful, she now will play* the ingenue lead in the Marilyn miller film, “Her Majesty Love.”

i more to provide temporary jobs land alleviate suffering. Obviously the unemployment problem is a| , task too great for local govern- ! ments.” Mayor George L. Baker of Portland, Ore.: “The voters have auth- 1 , orized a bond issue which will be | | used in improvements of a needed; (and permanent nature. Expenditures are being made by a commit-! j tee of substantial citizens cooper-1 ating with the city council.” Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San] ■ Francisco: “Bond issues of s2,sihj.-i >OOO were voted early in 1931. . . . I During the depression no one has | gone hungry. Work has been provided for about 85,000.” Mayor James M. Curley,'Boston: "Bost’on has averaged between public welfare, soldiers’ relief, and institutional aid more than $20,000 > a day,” o— Judge's Tongue Slipped | McCook, Neb. — (U.R) — County Judge Fred Hanson made a mistake and asked Ethel L. Hayes, a bride, if she would promise to support her. husband. Before the judge could correct hia error and re-state the! question to the oridegroom, Charles ' Schmidt, the bride had consented. ! Schmidt said he wouldn't hold bls! wife to that marriage vow. “Old Ironaldes” To New Orleans New Orleans.—(U.Rz—The visit of I "Old Ironsides" to the New Orleans Mardi Gras in January has | been officially announced by Com- ■ modore Ernest L, Jahncke, acting secretary of the navy. • Arriving here Jan. 28, “Old Ironsides” will be moored at the downtown docks as a special feature of the annual celebration. The ship will Remain ’ until Feb. 11. o - Soul's Triumph Heroism is the brilliant triumph ■ of the soul over the flesh, that Is 1 io say. over fear—fear of poverty.! • of suffering, of calumny, of Illness! : I of loneliness and of death.—Arnlel I

J BODY IS FOUND INSIDE SHARK Honolulu Merchant Who Disappeared Found As Fishermen Make Catch Honolulu, T. H„ Sept. 2—(U.R)— The body of Sailao Nakatus. Honolulu merchant, was found inside the body of a huge shark today by fishermen who cut open their catch. Convinced that Minoru Kanagwa. fellow merchant, had met the same fate, the shark fishers lay in wait off Barber's Point for more deep sea killers. The merchants had been missill; since setting out in a skiff Sunday on j a fishing expedition. Navy airplanes, including one in ! which Lieut. W. L. Rees and an-| [ other flier risked their lives when I forced down in the shark-infested waters, gave up the search. Navy, 1 officers said they were convinced I both merchants had been eaten • by sharks. I The shark that devoured Maka-1 ' tus was 18 feet long and weighed I 750 pounds. It was one of two I caught and cut o>>en by fishermen today. Identification of Nakatus' body! i was made through dental work. ! Another plane stood by when Lieut. Rees’ craft was forced to j the waves 60 miles from Honolulu., A destroyer later removed thei fliers and took their plane in; . tow. o GERMAN FLIERS REACH CHICAGO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' ashore with his crew and received' ! a welcome just as enthusiastic as j 'that he received a year ago when I ,he sailed his flying boat over the I . Curtiss-Wright-Reynolds airport, where the national air races of 1930 were then being held. The German’s second trip to Chicago was, he explained, in the nature of an expedition. He traveled almost the same route that Parker Cramer. American aviator, was fol- ■ lowing when he disappeared last month. He came byway of Green- i land, Iceland and Canada. Last year his route was via New York. Establishment of an air mail route between Europe and America around the great circle route depends, Von Gronau said, upon how much money can be spent. “It is possible,’ 'he said. “But there is always fog and always westerly winds. Our engines take too much oil. Refueling depots would be necessary." Von Gronau told of meeting Parker Cramer at the Faroe Islands. He was just landing from the east when Parker was taking off toward Europe. They waved at each other. Cramer was lost soon after that. The German said he and his crew probably would not fly back to their own country because he

niiimiii I 1-0 ANS QUICK SERVICE — SMAIL PAYMENTS That ’s what you get when you come here for a loan. Come in and get up to S3OO the day you apply for a loan. No delays—no red tape —no embarrassing investigation. Repayment terms arranged to suit your convenience. Cail, phone or write for full particulars. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Ildw. Co. I Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. j

did not think their strange flying! ship could be put in condition for | such a trip before winter. — o TEACHERS HERE FOR INSTITUTE; MANY PRESENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. operate on central standard time and the Decatur schools will operate on daylight saving time. Teachers To Meet All Decatur school teachers will meet at the Decatur high school auditorium at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning for an organization meeting, it was announced by M. F. Worthman. superintendent of city schools, today. Plans will be made for the opening ot the fall term of school on Tuesday. I All pupils of the city schools ' are to report at 8:15 o’clock TuesI day morning at their respective ; school buildings and classrooms for the first day’s classes and to receive assignments. School will I officially begin Tuesday morning, | Mr. Worthman stated, and all |

PUBLIC SAL] 26—ACRE FARM—26 I and PERSONAL PROPERTY I As we are going to make our home with our children as■ j we will sell at Public Auction without reserve at our home. ' s”uth of Salem. 3 miles west and 2'miles south of Willshire, $■ | miles south of Decatur, on H FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1931 I Sale to start at 10:00 a.m. Farm to sell at 1:00 p.m. ■ i 26-ACRE FARM. ALL LEVEL BLACK SOIL. WELL ll | FAIRLY WELL FENCED. 10-room house; barn 3"x50 with fl I coW stable and 16 ft. wagon shed and corn crib pfl I chicken house; good well and ctolern. The buildings are all fl I class state of repair. This is one of the ideal small farms, atfl I be seen to be appreciated. | TERMS -sßoo.ot> loan to be assumed by purclta Ij'.si.fl day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. I We will also sell the following personal prop, rt> ; airestfl corn in field; 5 ton of timothy hay; 1926 model tour door Fonliß tike new. only driven altout 7,000 miles; Lot ot sltr. d<i. d foddefl trailer; corn shelter; hog crate; oil drums; 3 beds complete, I■ chairs; 4 rocking <hairs; 8-day clock; tables; hangim lamp; Psi lar circulating healing stove; oil stove; commode- ai | stardi: I robes; hammock; iron kettle; cream can; crock and j:ir< garienß curtain stietcher; lawn mower; step ladder; 100 bricks; fl utensils; dresser; china closet; clothes press; lot ol good btdß ing; glass door cupltoard; hall tree; carpets and rugs; cloiliesw er; tubs; timothy seed; onioiU,; washer, and man) articles wo■ ous to mention. I TERMS —All sums under SIO.OO CASH. Al4>vi this atr.fl credit of 6 months, purchaser to give a bankable not bearing 81 last 3 mouths. 4% discount for cash ou'suras over $lO.tW. I C. W. F. DAVIS, owner Roy S Johnson, auctioneer. Wm. Patterson, clerk. Public Auction We will ho!d another Auction sale at our warei corner Firs, anti Madison streets, Decatur, Ind., on Saturday, September stl At 2:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. ( aj Following is a partial list of articles to be sold: Ele Washing Machines; Electric Radios; Tappan R n.- c ' stove, Heating stoves; Team harness; Lawn iiiowi'r s; Ladders: Shot guns; Silverware; Cooking utensils; < ;lt ter tools; Garden tools, and in fact everything in the l> f Hardware, and many articles too numerous to imiitiiM NOTE: All of the merchandise in this sale is absolutely and will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale to be held rain or shine. TERMS Sums under SIO.OO Cash. Sums over 1-3 cash, KI in (it) days. 1-3 in 90 days. 2'< discount cash on sums over SIO.OO. Roy S. Johnson, Carl T. Bartlett, auctioneers. Dutch Ehinger, clerk. j Schafer Hardware DECATUR. INDIANA

. pupils ~1, ( the first day. Pittsburgh I , rnbGj ß Huge Radio n I .|a, w i’B '"n ull t,>. [jt , City 'inN. W , arv lilt- larg, -: . . respective ■ A “ ' tliauiß largest . rV buiktiug ...'"W liy pane. Tin io Creiglilon. I'.. . . plauts. ■ 1 I": - on resold v.aH) Ulge I .mipaio, vmh plant in Ann ... u Hie Stan ii>- lompai!) . trai t for . the lingo Danger Both Wa„ ■ There is not a- tnueb i blowing out rue can ar - 1 stepping on it.—Janosvill/JH