Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Jersey cow with calf by side. Otto Hartman, 1 mile north of Magley. Preble phone. 260-3tx FOR SALE —Used'short davenport. Rebuilt couch. Used bridge lamp. Priced to sell. Surague Furniture company, phone 199. 262-3 t FOR SALE —Fresh Fish. Pickerel 23 to 25c per lb. Free delivery. Phone 1127. 262t2 FOR RENT FOR RENT —3 or 4 room apart- . merit on first floor, private entrance. All modern. 611 North Second street. 260-3 t FOR RENT—Good 7 room house semi modern. Immediate possession. sls per month. Phone 1269. 261-3 t FOR RENT — Modern residence near business section furnished or unfurnished 5 room and bath Garage. A. D. Suttles. Agt. 261-3 t FOR RENT—Surburban home of 15 acres. Good barn, house and Purdue coop. All electric lighted. On state road 27. 2 smiles north of Decatur. Phone 574. C. D. Teeple. FOR RENT —4 rooms and bath, all modern. Upper apartment. Heat furnished. Garage. 416 S. First St. Phone 1240. 262-3 t WANTED WE WANT Reps, auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers, magazines, mixed papers, tcrap iron, scrap metals such as brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radi-1 ators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, ' horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FL.T CO., 710 W. Monroe St Near G. R. I. railroad cessing LOST AND FOUND LOST — Ladies gre n and white Shaeffer's life time fountain pen Finder please return to this office or phone 1154 Reward. 261-3tx o COURT HOUSE The case of Andrews vs. McDaniels. suit to set aside conveyance of Robert A. Andrews during his life time opened in Adams circuit court this morning. Real Estate Transfers Cassius M. Andrews, 80 acres in Washington township to Marion F. Parrish et ux for SI.OO. C. L. Walters et ux. land in Root township to Edward Schieferstein et ux for $2050.00. o —— Dante Sat. Night Sunset. NOTICE No hunting allowed on the Mrs. Harriet Tucker farm in Union township. 262-3tx o— BARGAINS — Bargains in Living I Room, Dining Room Suites. Mat | tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our Phone number is 44. tf FRESH FISH Pickerel. Perch. Drersed Cat Fish. Blue Fins Also Fresh Oysters CITY CASH MEAT MARKET Phone 97 Free Delivery pjrp’ PAYMENTS ON YOUR FURNITURE, j CAR, RADIO, ETC. IF YOVR MONTHLY PAYMBNTS no furniture, radio, car, etc., are taking too much out of your income, why not pay all or part of them off with a loan from us and take advantage of our low weekly or monthly payments ? We will lend you up to SSOO on your own signature and security—no indorsers necessary—and on terms that will give you more time and much smaller payments Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 5 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds . . $4.50 140-170 pounds $4.50 170-200 pounds $4.60 200-250 pounds . $4.75 250-300 pounds $4.60 Roughs $3.75. Stags $2.25. Vealors $7.75. Spring Lambs —$5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .65% .691., .70% .71% Corn .46% .49 .51 .53 Oats 27% .29 .29% .30 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 700; weights alpve 170 tbs., active; mostly 15c over Wednesday’s,, average; lighter weights steady to 5c higher: desirable 180-240 lbs. $5.50; 140180 lbs. $5.35-5.40; few 215 lb. butchers $5.15. Cattle: Receipts 250; holdovers 150; market draggy; medium steers, $7; common kinds, $4.25; cutter cows $1.25-2.50. Calves: Receipts 75; vealers unchanged ; $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts 1,300; lambs rather slow; weak to mostly 25c I lower; better grades showing full decline; good to choice $6.75; eindium kinds and mixed offerings $5.75-6.25; strong weight throwouts $4.75-5. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne. Nov. 5 -(UP) —Hogs l 10 cents higher. 100 to 120 lbs. $4.25; 120 ton 140 lbs. $4.40; 140 to 169 lbs. $4 55; 10$ to 180 lbs. $4.65; 180 to 200 lbs. $4.75; 200 to 225 lbs. $4.80; 225 to 250 lbs. $4.90; 250 to 300 lbs. $5.00; 300 to 250 lbs. $4.85. Roughs $4.00; Stags $2.50; Calves I $8.00; Lambs $5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 5 No. 2 New Wheat 51<- ) New Oats 19c Barley 3o c I j Rye _ Me • New No. 4 Yellow Corn 40c j New No. 4 White Corn 30c | LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen _ 26c o Get the Habit—Trade at Homs —: —■ ■ O- • | TWO YOUNG MEN ARE SENTENCED TO PENAL FARM 'CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE); Workinger faces two charges in Adams circuit cout\t, one for re-1 ceiving stolen goods and the other) for failure to procure a dealers ) license to buy chickens. He pleaded not guilty to the first charge, Wednesday when arraigned. COURT TERM TO END SATURDAY ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Nelson for the state. Several other criminal cases also; are scheduled for disposition and nany civil cases will be tri. d dur ing the early winter term. Judge Erwin is continuin'.' his policy of clearing the docket as much as pos-1 sible each term of court. S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRbvfOR Sirs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly ds./ or night. rM ti«.S phone 500 Home phone /27 | Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: S:3<) to 11:30—12:80 to 5:0 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I For BETTER HEALTH See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nafurapath 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. I Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

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t w I ! TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — I i Can you answer seven of these 51 | test questions? . Turn to page four for the answers • i ♦ — -< ■I 1. How many electoral votes did ■ Herbert Hoover receive? 2. Who is Rosa Ponselle? , ;) 3. What is rennet? i 4. What diplomatic position at Washington I). C. was held by Jean i Jules Jusserand? J 5. Where is the city of Fez? 6. What political of.ice did Wood- ; row Wilson hold before his election ) to the Presidency? 7. What ij the largest bird that ; can actually fly well? 8. Who was Carrie Nation? 9. Where is Gibraltar? 10. Wh-re did the sea battle of. ) Jutland occur? RUSSIAN WAR CHIEF GIVES HIS OPINIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAPF "'NEI 2. —Reports of Russian concenI trations near Manchuria are ‘nonsense." 3. —Russia's policies would never ; collaborate in “partition of China" | 4 —Russia's policies are incompatible witli occupation for interI vention. 5. The U. S. position toward the Manchurian crisis is "vague I and equivocal." 6-—The 'sincerity of effective- •- ness of the league of nation’s efforts" i<> keep peace in Man-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931.

churia is very dubious, he held. , Voroskilcv, an impressive mill-; tary figure with greying hair and i a flimsy, blond moustache,, sat at ' his desk ami answered questions: without hesitation in connection] with the Japanese occupation of| Manchuria and the possibility of I n conflict with Soviet interests; which would draw the communist government into the controversy. I At bis elbow lay a heavy service ) revolver, jammed among ink wells and papers on the desk. Red army officers stood on duty at the door, atid models of miniature bombjng planes, cannon, gun carriages and shells were scattered around the office. A statuette of a red soldier stood on the desk and portraits of Lenin. Stalin and other communist Laders hung on the wall over ■ Voroskilcv's head. , The war commissar, who directs] the Russian army of some 600,000 men or more, spoke candidly. I sometimes with a burst of humor and again with deadly seriousness. ; Referring to a statement in the; Moscow press quoting United States Congressman Fred A. Brit ) ten as charging the Soviet with: mobilizing of great land, naval an>l air forces near Manchuria.' Xoroskilcv denounced the charge) as "inciting and brazen.” He i ) characterized Britten as "a political baiiidit." There is nothing like a movement of troops in the vicinity of Manchuria." the war commissar I said. "The Soviets have never] h.'lp<>d nor are they helping the; Chinese or Japanese in Mancharia. j AU reports of transfer of red I soldiers to the border or anywhere) in Siberia is nnsense. Not a sol-i ‘ 1 r "• r a gun has been shiftel

] in that region since the conflict ; started. "The Soviets believe that socalled assistance is tantamount to ; direct intervention and would result in partitioning of Chnia and; I suppression of Chinese independence. The Soviets would be com-! nvtting a crime if they undertook 1 the partion of China. We have no doubt the so-called great powers would rejoice of ♦e collaborated in China’s partition but the Soviet Union would never adopt such a policy. The Soviet s peaceful policy is incompatible with methods) of occupation and intervention". He said the Chinese generals did not play a vital role in China’s affairs, but “perhaps they are no worse than generals in other countries.’’ "However, the decisive point is 1 tlv peaceful policy of the Soviets,” he continued. "The Soviets re-' ' spect the independence and the I sovereign rights of China.” Prior to the conversation, the; United Press had ascertained that; the commander of the red army; in the far east, Gen. Vallily Blue-; cher. who was known as Galen' while chief military advisor to China several years ago, is now in, Moscow. Asked to interpret the recent' ’apanese note to Moscow’ charging] Soviet aid had been given to Chinese troops. Voroskilcv suggested that it was merely to raise the "bogey of a red menace” in ihe east to impress European and American puttie opinion. He left ; no doubt that he viewed the pos- ) sibility of effective action by the league of nations in the conflict with deepest pessimism. Despite the hostile and antiJapanese tone of the official newspaper isvestia. the commissar stressed that Russia is anxious to maintain friendly relations with ] Japan. "The Soviet’s future policy depends entirely upon the sincerity of Japan in her repeatedly express- ; ed desire to maintain good neighi borly relations with us," he said. 'Although the United States is not interested in the entrenchment | of. Japan’s position on the Asiatic mainland, the American stand in the conflict is vague and equivocal. ‘ So far as the Soviets are con--1 f, erned. we favor and will continue i to favor maintenance of amicable j relations with Japan". After jocularly protesting that it was the first time in his career Phone 106-107 FRESH FISH Fresh Yellow f»erch, Pickerel, Boneless, and Fresh Oysters. MITSCHLERS IK —you don't have money to burn, Buy Anchor COAL $6.50 CASH. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Telephone No. 25

he had submitted to a journalistic ; inquisition, Vorosilcv turned the tables on the correspondent and began a barrage of questions about western political and economic affairs. showing great interest in I recent developments in Germany. In concluding the interview, he 1 reaffirmed the Soviet attitude toward the 1932 world disarmament conference. "We approach the conference with a spirit of seriousness and loyalty." he said. "If the least ‘wssihility arises to limit arms, we are ready to do so. but if the conference—like many others — ! becomes a mere platform for empty phrases, our delegates as usual will expose them mercilessly. We stand by our previous declarations in favor of universal and complete disarmament.” At past disarmament eommis--1 sion meetings the Soviet has proposed immediate and total disann- ■ ament, charging that the other nations were not sincere in their support of proposals for scrapping i arms. GANDHI VISITS BRITISH KING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) secretary, Mauadeo Desai. and Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, one of his ardent supporters, entered the

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' gates of Buckingham palace in the 1 back seat of a small Salon car. I He was bare headed and wore the same sandals he had on when he ■ started his famous “salt inarch" i of disobedience 18 months ago, for which he was imprisone l ’e had i on a similar although •> ahtly • more voluminous loin cloth and a fulldength white shawl, through which his bare, thin legs showed ■ when he walked. I "■ — I MKwrww aww wr-. eiw

Decatur Community 1 J B'fe.e a; Decatur, inC ana SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 7,1931 1 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. HOGS Boars, Brood Sowsand Feeding Shoals, B/ 25—Head of Milk Cows—2s B 11 head of these consigned by Mr. Huekel. stock and leetier cattle. se Many articles too numerous to mention. Bring your consignments. We will have the 'I ' H’the i DECATUR COMMUNITY S\LES,B i Bov S. Johnson, auctioneer. e ■ - ■ BB^ 11 - — ' ' — c

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