Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ * FOR SALE FOR SALE — Mattresses. This ad returned to our store is good for SI.OO on any mattress in the store. A large selection. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe St. Phone 199. 253-3 t FOR SALE--Soft coal heating stove Unclaimed overcoats, suit cases, watches, etc.. Rice Hotel. 253-3tx FOR SALE — 1926 Chevrolet Coach body; 1926 Whippet coach body; 1925 Dodge sedan body; 1926 Ford sedan body; and a 1924 Fort sedan body. Frank Wrecking Co.. | West Monroe street. 253-6tx FOR SALE Kraut cabbage 95c pet hundred. Willie Reed. 1-2 mile east of Decatur. 253-3txeod FOR SALE Re -d stroller. t'hoilc 967-. 255-3 t FOR SALE — Lumber suitable for fencing or general repairing, very cheap ft' sold soon. Ollie Chronister Phone 329. 255-3tx FOR SALE Dining Room table 8 chairs and China-cubbard. Mrs. I James K. Staley, phone 236 at home on Rugg street. 2a5-3tx FOR SAI.E —Shelled popcorn. I lbs 25c '!) lbs. 50c. 20 lbs. SI.OO. Delivered evenings. Pat Miller. Phone - FOR SALE— Kiefer hand picked pears, 50e a bushel. Phone 5261. 253-6tx I FOR REN T — - FOR RENT Suburban home of 15 acres Good barn, house and Purdue coop. All electric lighted. On state road 27. 2 miles north of Decatur. Phone 574. C. D. Teeple. 255-3tx ! FOR RENT —at half price, good senTf-modern house. Also furnished. light housekeeping rooms. Inquire 1127 W Monroe St. 255-3 t WANTED WANTED — Elderly widow wants vacaat room with heat furnished and meals. In exchange will care for children or an elderly j man of respected family. Address , box K. care Democrat. 253-3 t WANTED—To put out 12 sheep on half shares. E. F. Jaberg Decatur R. R. 4 Cra'gville Phone 253-3tx SALESM!•:N WANTED, Wanted Salesman with car. to take orders and deliver home necessities on old established routes in South Adams I Decatur. Hluffton. Fort Wayne ! Steady worker can start earning I $35 weekly and increase rapidly HustWs on similar routes do $6,006 annual business. Some established ' 30 years Reply immediately giving age. "<2:< irp*tion. references. Raw-1 leigh -industries. Dept. IN-A-20-T Freegort. 111., Itx MALE-HELP WANTED - Reliable padX wanted to handle Watkins ProdusMs in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right -man. Writ? The J. R. Watkin; Company. 242-256 E. .Naghtcn St , Columbus Ohio. Itx i Z! _ oNo Sale For Horse Daiertnd.. Oct. 28—(UP)-—Horse stealjs£ has dwindled to a profitless enterprise here. There is no sale for horses. A Skies who stole a horse from the fSfm of Rady Aders turned it free us a cornfield after several unsecceWful attempts to sell it. Reception Held Thursday RefflT. Oct 28 (Special!— The annuadkM C. T. U. reception for all Berne”’school teachers was held abova-Jhe Peoples Restaurant in BenwrTuesday evening with more than Sfl persons present. A banquet was served and a program presented. ' ■f” i■ < ■ r<» i iiriw h. X a* is m-rel.y givsn that M nday, -fernember 3. I'.ji win be the last day to pay your Fall install m-ntnf taxes, rhe <niir‘v treasuer'e office will be open from SAM to 4 p. m during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid b> that Wll beeome deltnquer.. and a 10% penalty will be added. Them. wh> have bought or sold to n-rs and wish a division of tax s ar<asked tn come In at once Call on the Auditor for erro-s and any reduction*. The Treasurer can make no correct too?. The Treasurer will not be respon slble for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the oinmlaaton of tax-payer to state definitely on what property, thev desire to pav In whose nobie It mav be found in what township or corporation It is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxer should pay them at once, the law Is such that there Is no option left for ttm Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sxie of delinquent lands and I ts Will take pla-o or the second Mondav in February 193; at 10 nn A M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes Al! persons are warned s-.?inst th- n e, -eipts Wil Ibe n.id after < pirnt .. of tl—e, as the new itep-in-ter. law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposits. Particular attention. If you par taxes In more than one township mention tire fact to the Treasurer also see that your re. efpts <a 11 fat al) your real estate and persona) property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes tn Insure re ply do not fail to include return postage. Ed A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct R to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET I (Corrected Oct. 28) No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-14 D pounds $4.00 140-170 pounds $4.39 170-2()O pounds $4.60 200-250 pounds $4.70 250-300 pounds $4.50 Roughs $::.50. Stags—s2.oo. ’ Vealers $7.50. Spring Lambs—ss.oo. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 28. (U.R) — Hogs; steady. Hogs. 100-120 pounds $4.10 120-140 pounds 4.30 140-160 pounds 4.50 160-180 pounds 4 65 180-200 pounds 4.75 200-225 pounds 4.85 225-250 pounds 4.95 250-300 pounds 5.05 300-350 pounds 4.90 Roughs. $4; Stags. $2.50. Calves —$7.50. Lambs —$5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .67% .61% .62% .63 Corn .38% .41% .43% .44% Oats .24% .27 .26% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Oct. 28.—(U.R) —Livestock: rtogs: On sale. 1.600; fairly aclive; mostly to packers; steady to I strong; bulks desirable. 160-210 lbs.. $5.50; few decks. 220-25'1 lbs.. , $5.60; weight* below 150 lbs., largely $5.25; packing sows. $1.25-$4.65.. Cattle: Receipts. 225; scarcely' enough done to establish a market; . j sales barely steady; plain grassers | and cows predominating: common' steers and heifers, $4.75; cutter grade cows. $1.75-$2.50. Calves: Receipts. 175; vealers Unchanged; good to choice. $9: common to medium. $5.50-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 1.600: better grade lambs. 25c lower; dthers I about steady: generally steady with, yesterday’s average; good to choice $6.50, medium kinds and fat bucks ' | $5.50; strdngweight throwouts. I $4.50; inferior lots. $3.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Oct. 28) No. 2 New Wheat 45c ’ New Oats .... IS C I Barley 25c Rye .... 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c ♦ Arraignment Is Reset Washington. Oct. 28 (UP)—(Arraignment of Bishop James Cannon | Jr., and his former secretary. Miss i Ada L. Burroughs on an indictment 1 changin* violation of the Federal corrupt practices act has been postponed. at Cannon’s request, from October 31 to Nov. 2. Sees United Europe Aboard S. S. lie De France. Oct. 28 —(UP) —A new Europe of United Europe leading eventually to tnUi-1 tary disarmament as well as to po-1 litical disarmament is envisioned by ' Premier Pierre La Vai of France. He ! revealed to the United Press. Always in the Heavens The .Milky Way is always in the henvens. This luminous hand cons- I ptetefy ercir os the earth S. E. Black FUNE.tAL Olßtvi’Oß Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered prompttv dky or night. ”sky phone 500 Home phone (27 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: S:3J to 11:3(4—12:30 to 5:0 datordays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135 ' " ” — • • i For BETTER HEALTH See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed C.liiropnu (or ami Naturaiiatli Radiouic diagnosis and treatment. Pbone 314 104 So. 3rd St Office Honrs: 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 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

j THIMBLE THEATRE ’ DV 7 NOW SHOWING—“A KING CAN DO NO WRONG” Bl E. C. SFf K . POPBYB EW DAY- I +OO, rw 57ARVE - Ibv Rt C-AE 1 . T HfxVE rAOBLE BLOOD ÜbtEH. JOE-I M NOIJ I J• N 1 PiWiHEOI YOU 'fO-DY MONEY CXM ACCOUNT JOST A SWLOft AND YDUR IN MN VElN'a AW ROYAL INTRiytED IN t-T/DON? | ivt 5^ R "V ; to J PAS jING WOULDN'T BE SO CORPubCVEY IN OVi BLOOD- CORPUSKLES!, ( CALL xJ 0 ° BAD — BUT I- Mt —j AM I NOT KING CF ALL j— PE lOICES ' \ TH p ffi C « t" ’ > M f iii I ' iWHI - </1 [3, .U .. ..J IE

1 * ' I * ' I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE „ ' | Can you answei seven of these ; '!j test questions? Turn to page ( four for the answers V ; 1. What x ssel did Richmsnd P. . Hobsun attempt to sink in the Sauj tiggo Harbor channel during the 1 Spanish-American war? 2. In what city was th TunneyHeeney fight held? 3. What was the postal service > carried across the plains on horse- ; ba. < called? 4 Who is Irving Berlin? 5. What state of the union is i smallest in area? 6 Whore is I*oint Barrow? 7. In what story is lehabod Crane |a character? 8. What is the salary of U. S. 1 Senators ami Repres ntatives? 9 Can a pan "1 be mailed C.O.D. 1 to a foreign count:? ? 10. What state of the Union 1 -ads in the production of white potatoes. 0 COURT HOUSE Marriage License Duke Bowlin. Celina. Ohio. MeI rhanic. to Velma Burch. Decatur. Th Wabash river dredge case ad- . jotirned at noon on account of the Fred Schaffer funeral and will b • : resumed tome row morning. Joseph Meyers wa's still on the .stand when; : adjournment was taken at noon. Writ Point The Unlit,l Sta-es Military acart eniy at (Vest pi>;n w::s foomled h> til Cue of a resolution passed by the Continental congress dn October 1. 1776. calling for the preparation of » plan for “a military academy f n lhe army.” c. n .lune 20. 1777 or tiers were given for the orgaaiza I tion of a corps, wliich however. <IIA bof mote to West Point until 1781 The academy via not formally vpenetl as n school until July. 1802. Noted scenic Route The Indian river is a long lagoon In the easteri part of Florida. Ir. Brevard nod Volusia ,son.ties. It connects with the Halifax rater al Titusville and extends lOt> miles southeast to the oeesn »t Indian ; inlet. The width nf tl.e Indian river varies from »«> feet to k 1 •nlles. and it is navigable for ven eels drawing 5 feet. The river ft, famous for its heantlfm tropicn' Scenery ami for the nrnn 'es wLIel sre grown its ban<*x Q Ft«t of Mnsic •*l*here I* onlv <>ne critical jndic nipnt | can r»»|y upon in mu'dr—the verdict if the spine.” Fritz Kreislcr told me. ‘lf I fevJ a tiiril’. dowti iny spine, from niy own work or that t»f any other man. I know that it is soo«i. t ne critics say * what tJu»\ drill. There is no tine! , I test. Anti if an artist never knows i ' that rhr.ll. or leses it. he l« t In the w Font business ” — |'t‘verly Khiiik in the Ame**U'on \lau«xine * vireenhorn” Ihe w«»rd Tin e-iiHMfo {p < f f rr.ru • mr’lsh ori_i n and means an o< j with the horns just molting their ap|»earam-e. hen< p a y.»«it*g ox nnj ii>ed to the ways «»f the pM»w and j niotaphs»r!r:»lly. a voi/ng man net vh - oettifNl to h!a «*al*tng an.! tdare II thp woFbf Q...Postoral Auro Rome p • ar pasiors. receiving i calls h» ilelivor Sumlny sermona in ! oilier cities, find they nmst clout' •heir rnovompi is In i»es*rpcy In oftlw ■ *n av«»ld a re<hirfh:n In attenhinco i at 1 hetr own chiirrlmn wt»ile they ■ I are away tine of the best know? 1 N» w Vorlt preacher* never lets hl« *; know In advance when !he piana io be absent. Not until 1 th? rlmrcligi era enter lb? |»?ws and rruehe progim > d<» they find I* 1 out.*—New Y«.r* Tiinea Retrospection Gazing at« an old chair will , times set the fancy into a trance i of contemplation a* to a departed • relative or fii<ud. and the Whole j I hough: In coimectlon with it will 'be pictured by the m»nn -Hl--1 change. '*Viclurian” The lyictoria period in furniture extends fr.un 1827 to l'.*S> MidvicI torlan is about tho (line of the Civil war. and Is usually the time associated with plush-covered atrie cities and poorly designed tml. hlnri made furniture.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931.

_ I Request for 'Washington' Meets with Big Response * * * * * * Search tor Man to Enact the Part of First President at Bicentennial Celebration Reveals Many Who glspire to Heroic Role. - I I F MPt V t * Koiv- * ' L J r teJh** IB - * ■ u S/iNDFORD G DONHLDSON « XJJILLIAM I, In preparation for the bicentennial celebration of the birth of George Washington, to be held next June in the Capital, the George Washington Bicentennial Commission of the District of Columbia recently tent out a request to all States, seeking a man to play the title - role in the pageant. The qualifying conditions are exacting, for, not only must the chosen one bear a twin-like physical resen blance to our first President, but he must also possess some of the Washington spiritual characteristics. Despite the stringent qualifications necessary, many replies have already been received from all over the country. Above are four of the candidates. Roderick M. Edeus, of Marion Station, Pa., has the Washington profile. M. Rowland, of Los Angeles, shown in Colonial uniform, claims to have the military carriage that one expects in a portrayer of General Washington. Sandford G. Donaldson, of Yanktown, S. D., has played a spnilar role in many loc»l pageants and has many supporters who urge his candidacy. Dr. William L. Sacrey, of Philadelphia, also has enacted the role of the “Father of His Country” and thinks he doe* it rather well. One application was from a parent who urged the app- ntment of her son “becaus. he has always wanted to be • general.”

Washington 1). C.— When the; icu;tain goes up on the five-day: ! pageant, sth duled lor next June' at the National Capital, to celebrate 1 the bicentennial of the birth of, Geor-e Washington, the fortunate I ' mortal who plays the title rol? will have emerged victorious f:om the' 1 mest ki-cnly-fought competition 1 ever faced by an amateur Thespian Th George Washington B'cen-' t aniai Commission, which is organ-, I lain? the celebrations, with mnds; I appropriated by Copg. ess. sent requests. a short time ago, to all States in the Union in an endeavor ' • to find a person with suffici nt resemblance to the "Father of His 1 tunny ’ to qualify forth? leading ! pa t in the pageant. And already I ate pouring in from all over the country — many accompanied by photographs in Colonial costume in j support of the candidacy of the subject. The qualifying conditions are to say the least .stringent; for, not only must the would be portrayer of Washington bear a twin-like res mblance to the first President, but he must also possess some o the spiritual cha act-eristics that ' made Washington the most colossal figure of his time. I Satne of the replies so far received by the commission are a touch- : ing mixture of patho? and humor, I many making Washington’s wcll- [ known love of music the basis ol ! thei- candidacy. One stresses the 1 quality ot his bass singing voice j and “deep resonant speaxing voice I Anoth r makes his musical ability the foundation upon which he builds ! his clam, with the added aUracI tion ot a* personality that moves > people to pick him out of a crowd : as "dif.ereat " j For Spartan resolve the laurels must be award:d to an applicant

| from Jontiac, Mich. This claimant has. he says, the height and the ! m litary carriage necessary for lualification, hut confesses sadly' that he bears not the slightest re- 1 | s mblance. facially to George Washin. ton. However, he btightly asI sores the commission that a little i surgical paring on his nose and a little plucking of his eyebrows ' might transform his visage to con I ' ior.u with lequirements. Ther? are many applications from , 'men who hat? essayed the role of I Washington in local pageants. One ' ! from Hillside. N. J . modestly sets ' forth the claim that the wirier in i ’Washington unmistakable ’ whether at the head of troops or lead- 1 ! Ing the minato. ' yAs is to be expected, there are I tnhny applications from fond parents, who, no doubt, hold the conJ tention that If their offspring cannot be the next president there Is ; no reason why the boy should not ': impersonate the first one. One such lett .r reasons that as their boy a! ' 1 ways had ambitions lo be a general ; he’d make an ideal Washington. So far none of the applicants has based his claim on a boyhood cherry tree episode, but a Mr Os--1! car Gilbert of Westminster, Md., ; who was nominated by a friend, says that his one qualification la - ; Chat like George Washington, he ~ cannot tell a lie. -1 • The commission has not made known its intentions with regard . ’ to the veracity of applicants—ons ’ ! presumes it comes under the gen , 1 *ral head of spiritual charaeteris- . I tics but if it Insists upon finding 'a man who has not at some time !in his life be n n guilty of even a I ' teeny-weeny lltt!" Inexactitude they are tackling a task beside which s the labors of Diogenes were averII itable picnic.

JATownTalk Ik- ■.■ . qua —> i —■ Mrs. Phillip Raker of west of Decatur. who has been critically ill, remains in a serious condition. Dick Burdg. Floyd Acker, and Nathan Twigg returned Tuesday night from a three week's motor trip throughout the west, visiting at the Grand Canyon, and California. and practically every western state. The trip was an enjoyable business trip and during the three weeks the men drove around 8,006 miles. Lloyd Baker visited with friends In Bluffton. Tuesday evening. Hugh Holthouse and Leonard Siylors were among the Decatur people who attended the dance in Bluffton. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ferd Olßrisn has as her guest this week her cousin. Miss ’ Esther Elltins of Windfall. Miss Eli kins has been attending the Inter- ! national Business College in Fort Wayne. George Tul.ord, Casey. Illinois, former manager of the Decatur Country Club, was a visitor here ; last evening and had a good time looking up old friends. Mrs. John Conklin of Dayton, 0.. ' is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j I A. D. Suttles. Mrs. John Walters of Muncie. 1 | Indiana visited hete this week. Finley Nash, attorney from Garrett. Indiana, stopped here this .morning on his way to Portland to ! attend to business. Thirty years ago rtnley was right fielder on Decatut I championship baseball team. Mrs. Dick Heller and sons have | returned from a visit in Renssalear. Forkey Reison of Berne was a i business visitor here today. The condition of Arthur Wemhoff i a patient at the Adams County Me- : morial Hospital, remains about the j same tpday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Champlin and family were called to Canton. Kansas because of the serious illness of Mr. Champlin’s father. Anthony Teeple. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple of this city, underwent a major emergency operation at the St. Joseph Hospital, in Fort Wayne. Tuesday. Mrs. Rachel Ash <rat. who resides with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hall east j of Tocsin, fell Friday in her bed- ; room and Is suffering from bruises i and the shock of the fall. No bones were broken. Mrs. Ashcraft is 95 y ars old. ' Mrs. Lewis Kintz of Fort Wayne is visiting relatives in this city. — o— Dempsey May Fight Boston. Oct. 28—(UP)—A bout between Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey to be held in Chicago next June is in prosp?ct. it was announced today following a conference between Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, and i John Buckley, Sharkey's manager. —o Ocean Level* Tiie mean level of (he Pacific at H e ’ thii'ns of Panamu has keen found to ho about eight inches I higher .han 'he mean level of the ! Atlantic, tn the month of Fehrn- . ■ary the levels are the same, hut I thnmgliuut tilt rest of the year. , "ii aciaitint of current, tidal and »ind inlluence, the mean level of 'lie Pacific rstvres above that of the Atlantic. It Is as much as oht foot higher In October 0 Miixionariet The Missionary Research library mji that slightly more than half i of the foreign missionaries are not sent from the United Stnteg and Cnnnda. They go for most pnrt from Great Britain. Germany. Hol | land. France. Switzerland. Scamlinavia. South Africa, Australia and Kew Zenlnnd. o ArrethyU Cnee Believed Charm 'torn as an amuist of cliafin. an . ; amethyst for cennir.es was held to i ward off the evil of witchcraft. “If | the name o« -he sun nr moan were engraved ofi ft," say* a recent I writer, "nsd the stone hung about ■ the neck from the hair of a baboon : or the fenfher of a swallow, It's s wearer would he safe from halt- , storms ns well as Intemperance."-— Gas lavcic. ——————- — •■<>»- —...., Lilac** Habitat The Iliac la native In eastern Euj tope and tn temperate Via.

'castaways are FOUND LIVING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' castaways’ experiences on the island were relayed to the navy department from the Sacramento last night. Commander O. H. Howdey of i the Sacramento reported that the thtee appeared to be in good phys : icial condition. They had kept ! themselves supplied with food with! I the aid of guns and fishing gear! which they had saved when their; yawl was wrecked off the island Their clothing had gradually diminished until in the end they were; ; reduced to nothing but loin cloths The Sacramento was dispatched 'to the rescue of the men Sunday, latter Julius Fleischrtian of CincinI nat reported he had discovered I the wrecked Wind but that ' he could not find the men them- ' selves. The minnoat arriving at Cocos i Island at 1 p. m. yesterday sighted the castaways at 6 p. m. The men plunged into the water and swam out to the boat. * 0 COALITION IS VICTOR AFTER BITTER FIGGHT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ' dicatcd in his own constituency, i i instead of acceding a "safe” seat ' from the conservatives. Securer ! in the belief that the course he; ; followed was right and just, he' appealed in person to the voters! and they upheld him He had a majority of nearly 6.000 over his | labor opponent. William Coxon I ' Th? communist candidate. George 1 Lumley, polled only 677 votes and ■ 'forfeited his deposit. MacDonald: ' had 28.978 and Ci.xon 23,02". A striking feature of the elec I tion was the fact that millions of! voters. In endorsing the national government, did so in a spirit <f patriotic self-sacrifice, and approv | ed the drastic economies put into; I force by the government. Police-; j men. taechers. clerks, postoffice ' employes, government employes. ' officials, judges and others ' lied a cut in their pay which thev i could ill-afford The rut in th" ! "dole" for the unemployed, in i effect, was approved by a popular ! vote that approximated in th.* J late count a ration of 2 to 1. , Ixvndon, Oct. 28 (U.R) -With 597 : seats decided, or all but 18 of the I 615 in the house, the standing in I the general election was as foi l lows: For the Government—s 42 I Conservative 464 ; Simon Liberals 32 Samuel Liberals 3’ j NatiorDl I-abor 14 Against the Government—ss I Ijibor , 50 I Lloyd George Liberals 1 Scottish Nationalist 1 The government’s majority on that basis was 487 and the con servative majority over all others 331. Plymouth. Eng. Oct. 28 —(U.R) ; tady Astor, conservative. Ameri-i j can born member of parliament. J was re-elected to the house of' 1 commons In the Sutton division of , I Plymouth. Lady Astor, first* woman mem her of parliament, defeated George | Ward, a railway signalman, bv 24.277 votes to 14.073. MRS. SIMMONS DEFENDS SELF IN POISON CASE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ' After Tindall had drawn repeat rd statements from Mrs. Simmons , on that point, he turned the ques- i tioning toward her actions on June' 18. three days before the fatal pic t j hie. It was on this day. the state I ■ contends, that while Mrs. Simmons! land her family were in Indianap- i oils, she purchased 60 grains of! 'strychnine from Charles Friedman.; a druggist. Friedman has ldenti-j Red Mrs. Simmons as purchaser of I .the poison. Mt-s. Sltnmons told of the trip ta| Indianapolis, but denied she haff' , ever seen Friedman until he came • | Ito the county jail here at the be-J > ginning of the third week of the '

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_ __ . . . 7»/l ■ / afe /’ I (/f'yoim payment! ON YOUR Fl R'* /nßt | CAR. RADIO, ETC. J T T YOUB “^ HIY L furniture, radio. <*r> infl 2 inf too much out of » why not P»Y »I1 « with a loan from «•“ 'J vantage of our low J fr payments ’ J to JW on your own and on terms tha pJ more amt nroUl menu. Franklin ScruriO Over Schafer „ Phone 237 ■I