Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Used short davenport in A-l condition. Cheap for cash Sprague Furniture Store. Phono 199. 268-3 t FOR SALE - Last chance. Cheap, apples, and sweet cider, barrel or gallon. Phone 869-H, J. O. Tricker. FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Grimes Golden, Jonathans. Hubbardson, Mclntosh, and Wolf River 50c to $1 bushel. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north and 3 miles east of Monroe 269-12tx FOR BALE—2 calves, 1 day old. Winfred Gerke phone 865-F. 270-2tx FOR SALE—Chester White hogs. Inquire 9% mjles east of Decatur on Van Wert road. W. M. Dunlap Route 4. Ohio. 270-3tx ■ 1 •' ■ — FOR SALE—Fresh cow with calf by side. Mrs. Fred Ehlerding. Preble phons. 270-3tx FOR. SALE —Spotted Poland male hog. Call phone 70. Monroe, Ind. ~ 270t2x FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room all modern house on South First street. Furnace - and garage. Call Dyonis Schmitt 413 Mercer Ave. 268-3 t FOR RENT—House, good location, brick street, basement. 2-car garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 268-ts FOR RENT—Six room semi-modern residence, corner 7th and Jeffer son Streets. Cellar and Garage. A. D. Suttles, \gt. 270-3 t FOR RENT — Furnished appartment for light housekeeping. 703 N. Second St. Phone 1071. FOR RENT—Modern residence, cornet sth and Jefferson streets. Good heating plant. House easy to heat. A. D. Suttles, agt. 270-3 t FOR RENT—Office room opposite court house in Morrison Building. A. D. Suttles, art. 270-3 t. WANT E I) WANTED — Work of any kind. Clyde Steele. Phone 361. 268-3tx WA NT ED—Washings and confinement cases. Charges reasonable. Phone 175. 268-3tx —MISCELLANEOUS— ’ WIN $3,700 CASH Find two or more mispelled words iq this advertisement and you qualify for an opportunnity to win a Buick 8 Sedan and $2,500 — or $3,700 if you perfer all cash. Mark the words you find, send answer tooday and I will tell you howe you stand. Roger Scott, Mgr., 427 Randolph, Dept. 3405, Chicago, x THESE COLD mornings your car may start hard. Perhaps the trouble lies in your battery. For Exide Batteries and battery charging see Kirk Smith, Berne, Indiana. Phone 129. wed-sat. — o COURT HOUSE Raymond E. Stoppenhagen Route 2, Fort Wayne, truck driver to Bernice C. A. Hoile, Hoagland, Route 1. British Cartoonists Switch Style on Drawing Thomas London, Nov. (U.R) —Time was when Conservative cartoonists always satirically depicted J. H. .“Jimmy” Thomas in evening dress and topper. - The reason was his alleged love •of attending functions after he bt came secretary of state for the Dominions in the. last Labor government. But now Jimmy Thomas' politics run side-by-side with those of the Conservatives, under the national banner of Ramsay MacDonald, and the Conservative press leaves him severely alone.

Quickly Bleaches Muddy Skins Dull, ordinary appearances vanish as blemishes and defective features ar? forgotten under the lure of the bewitching beauty instantly ren- , dered Beneficial in correcting • tan, flabbiness, freckles, wrinkles, OOURAUD’S °2reas? 1, , Whtf, Fl—h and Rachel Shades

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected’Nov. 14) No commission and nb yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.40 140-225 pounds $4.70 225-275 poun ' $4.50 275-350 pounds $4.40 I Roughs—-$3.75 Stags—s2.2s Vealers —$7.50 Spring Lambs —$5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. Mar. May July Wheat 56)4 59 .6144 .61% Corn .41% .44% .46% .47% Oats 25% .27% .27% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: On sale, 500; active, steady; bulk desirable 150-210 lbs. $5.65. to mostly $5.75; few pigs and underweights $5.35-5.50. Cattle: Receipts 200; common and medium steers steady at $4.75-6.50; week’s supply moderate. dry-feds very scarce; general trade 20-25 c higher; choice steers ' and yearlings $11.25-11.85; good offerings $8.50-9.50; fleshy grassers and short feds $6-8.25; com-j mon steers and heifers $4.75-5.50; I fat cows $3.75-4.50; cutter grades ' $1.75-2.25. Calves: Receipts none; vealers i closed 50c under Monday; good to choice $8.50-9; common and medium $5 50-7.50. Sheep: Receipts none; better grades lambs steady throughout ; week; medium and lower grades; steady to 25c higher; good to I choice $1.50-6.75; medium kinds! I and weights above 95 lbs. $6; throwouts $5-5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 14 No. 2 New Wheat 50c I 30 lbs. White Oats 20c i 28 lbs. White Oats 19c Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c New No 4 Yellow Corn 45c New No. 4 White Corn 38c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c Many Thanks The personnel of the Adams ! County Memorial Hospital desire in : this manner to gratefully thank the I tnembeis of the Civic Section of the ■ W m an's Club and the many liberal . > doners who made our fruit drive I i such a successful one. l ! Adams County Memorial Hospital Board. By Emilie Christ. Supt. J o Penn Picks Two Trustees Philadelphia — (U.R) — Charlton Yarnall. banker, and Maurice B. Saul, an attorney, have been elected trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, it was announced by Thomas S. Gates, president of the university. —.— Grant's Mine Yields Gold Fallon, Nev.—(U.R)—When U. S. Grant was President of the United States he signed patents for the Yellow Bulle mines at New Pass. . Recently they have yielded $20,000 'in gold. Altogether they have pro>l duced $250,000. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX NO. 2N4M 1 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Exl|ecutrix of the estate of Rosa Bernard late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. 5 !va A. Executrix. November 7 1»S1. Ju Ison W. Teeple, Atty Nov. 7-14-21 •F —■ ■ llfii .

S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRhvFOR Mrs. Black, Attendant 11 Calle answered promptly 1 ' day or night. 1 "“fka '>oo Home phone ,27 Ambulance Service 1 ..... - N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyaa Examined, Glasses Fitted HuUM: | to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 Fur BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radiontc 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 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 i *r>v iTTrNnsNT

THIMBLE THEATRE ""W J _ *"•* ■ NOW SHOWING—“AN ‘ACCIDENT EPIDEMIC” RY F, f* CPp.l !taEHM POPBYE Ul /’OUW! MY A /STOP DOIN' IT’S. YOW \ A*4OY, KibKj, ( THE KING IS R_t rBLOVJ ■ ( / \. KIHO’. THINK OP ) aJa-tuco ) 1-.-w ’“ppi ■ CD t; Keatwrw B>P«t.c>te tin <;.w brtuis tighU iwtnw __________ ($ ** © ® |I 1 •‘Y

I Y // Vn ~s■ uu_S| ft II | Miss Mary Macy p- j i j Miss Margaret Haley 7 M.'U! Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight I United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Nov, 14 —(UP) —Feathers I have taken a new turn. No more |of the will-o'-the-wispy kind that I sway in the slightest breeze like a lady swooning in the mauve decade. They are Peter Pan’s pick from the tail of the Thanksgiving tu.key and stand straight up on the newest beret type hats shooting heavenwardly the most perfectly behaved skyrocket. Ospreys belong in this class even though they are soft and blowy like the kind of dandelions you tell time by. They have central stems that are as stiff and straight as a rsmod and put in one position they never bend out of place. The favorite position of the beret is either <li- : rectly at the back like a very enthuI siastic exclamation mark, or two of them in an X formation at the ' left side, the lower ends extending I to the lobe of the ear. The Research Club will ’meet, i Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.’H. F. Callow M s. W. Guy Brown will be the leader. LOSING SIDE ENTERTAINS WINNERS The losing side in an attendance contest conducted at the Christian Sunday School during the past several weeks entertained the winning side with a banquet and program at the church, Thursday evening. The losing side was called the “Reds’’ and their successful opponents weie known as the "Blues.’’ A banquet was served to sixty persons, and a (program and social hour was then enjoyed. A special feature of the program was music by the Male Quartet. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the Library Hall, Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. A good attendance is desired and the afternoon’s proram will consist of devotionals by Mrs. S. D. Beavers, and Mrs. Henry Adler, delegate to the state convention held at Lafayette, will give a report of her trip. Current events will also be given. I TIRZAH CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Twenty-iive members of the Tirzah dub of the Ren Hur Lodge J were ente tained at the lodge hall 1 Friday evening. The regular buiij ne»B meeting was held after which i bunco was played and high score prize was awarded to Enoch Eady and Mrs. Do. a Ak.:y received the consolation prize. The hostesses for the evening, the Mesdames Pennington and Andrews served refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be I held the second Friday in December at which time a Christmas exchange will be held. All members are invited to this party and are to bring a gift for the exchange. ENTERTAINS WITH ' BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Ethri Evin entertain’d the girla employea in the office o the j Cloverleaf Creameries, lnc„ of this | city, with a dinner bridge party at ' her home. Friday evening, the occasion bein'g her birthday anniversary Roses were arranged about the cnte.taining rooms in artistic bouquets and appointments were in ka idng with Thanksgiving. At sixthirty o'clock a two course dinner was served at small tables, laid with Thanksgiving design covers and napkins. The Misses Kathryn Bhumacher and Barbara Jane Keller served the dinner, which was arlanged by Mrs. William Shumacher , and the Misses Edith and 'Blanche Ervin. Six games of bridge were played following the dinner, and high score I prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hubert

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday t j M. E. Rummage Sale, church s I Sasement 1 to 8 p. m. > , Presbyterian Ladies Aid Rum- ! mage Sale, Bowers Bldg. Monday Woman’s Club. Zion Reformed ; church, 7:45 p. m. . Research Club Mrs H. F. Callow ! 2:30 ip. m. . i Monday Night Club, Mrs. George .' Laurent 7:30 p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Dick , I Heller, 8 p. m. , j Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. E. B. , Adams, 8 p. m. Methodist Mary and Martha class. Mrs. Harry Butler, in. t j Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. I W. E. Ellston, 7:30 p. m. | B. M. C. Club, Miss Bertha Voglej wede, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, D. C. ' H. S. 6:30 p. m. ' i So Cha Rea, Mrs. Andrew Apple- ! man 7:30 p. m. D Ita Theta Tau, Miss Mary Helen Lose 7:30 p. m. i W. C. T. U-. Library Hall 2 pm. j Methodist Mary and Martha Class Mrs Harry Butler, 7 p. m. Wednesday Zion Walther League, school hall ■ _ I 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr 2 j 1 ! p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. i John Heller, 2:30 p. m. Thursday ' I Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Dallas ! I Goldner. J Evangelical Ladies Pre-annual I Thanksgiving dinner, church basei ment, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. H Baptist W. M. S. Open meeting church parlors, 7:30 p. m. 1 Omlor and Miss Virginia Laurent, consolation. A table was also ar-1 ranged for Five hundred, rhum, and I prizes we e awarded to Miss Mary ! ! Schwartz, and Miss Gerttude I Thieme, consolation. The girls presented Miss Ervin ■ with a lovely ibirthday gift. Those j . present were the Misses Agnes Bak-1 ■ er. Crystal Edgell. Mary Schwartz, Gertrude Thieme. Virginia Laurent, i Dessie Mazelin, Helen Dorwin. Mar- | garet Mylott. Dorothy Haley. Mar- ' arget Schumacher, the Mesdameij 1 H rb Kern. Hu'bert Omlor. Low . Miller and Miss Ethel Ervin. , I KATHRYN AFFOLDER HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY i Miss Kathryn Affolder entertain- ■ ed a number of her classmates with •; a party. Friday evening after > ( school, the occasion being her tenth ! birthday. > Games and costests were played . j and prizes were awarded to Ana- > i belle Doan and Lavera Myers. Re- > | freshments of popcorn and candied .. apples were served at the close of . j the afternoon. s : Those present were the Misses > I Anahelle Doan, Marjorie Drum, j Martha Myers, Kathryn Knapp, Marjorie Massonee, Nina Eicher, Lavera Myers, Rosemary Brown ! and Margaret IHoffman. J The guests presented Kathryn , Affolder with a number of pretty birthday gifts. t| -i The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet Tuesday eveniwg at eight o’clock 5 at the home of Mrs. Dick Heller, . M. s. J. G. Neptune will be the ast sisting hostess. r' Mrs. E B. Adams will entertain II the members of the Psi lota Xi Sort rority at her home. Tuesday even- ' ing at eight o’clock. r JEFFERSON CLUB r MEETS THURSDAY e The Je fe son township Horn” Keo I nomics Club met Thursday evening j at the school building with twenty e ! members present. t i During the business meeting

plans were made for the December meeting. The club will hold the regular gift exchange at this meeting. | I The club members decided that each member be assessed five cents to pay for the fruit cake ingredients Plans foi the coming year's work was also discussed, and fruit cakes receipes, candy receipes, gift patterns and suggestions were exchanged. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the refreshment committee. The Zion Walther League will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the school hall. PORTLAND LADIES TO PRESENT PROGGRAM The Portland Music Club will j : appear before members of the I ! Woman’s Club, Monday night. | ; giving a cantata. “Evangeline.” | The program will be given at seven forty-five o’clock in the Zion Reformed church. An(y member of the club may use guest tickets, which may be secured from the guest secretary, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. At the close of the program members of the Music Department of the club will entertain the Portland ladies , at the home of Mrs. W. A. Klepper. The committee in charge of the' program includes the Mesdames E. G. Coverdale. W. A. Klepper and Miss Eleanor Reppert. RAILROADS TO BE KEPT OPEN 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK’ I , the railroad lien and extend Jap-! anese protection as far as Tsitsi- , bar. Meanwhile, General Honjo's' troops continual their activities j | against irregulars along the south , Manchuria railroad, pursuing a group of bandits who attacked a! train at Kai-lngshakang, wounded | two trainmen and robbed passen-l ■ gers. General Honjo declared the re-! suits of Cightinig near Angancbl had injected “new and highly significant factors” into the conflict. causing unexpected complications. “A regional state of war exists because of the belligerant attitude of the Anganchi commanders,” he said. “Our evidence shows clearI ly that they were helped from the , outside. An extension of soviet- , ] trained troops into Manchuria has j altered the entire situation. Asked if Japanese troops would Ibe withdrawn into the south' Manchuria railroad zone before I ' .Monday as asked by the league of, 1 nations, General Honjo said: “I leave it to your judgment j whether it is practicable considering the growing banditry everywhere; and the dangerous posi- ' tion at the Nonni river bridge.” Japanese troops were understood to be operating over a constantly widening front south of Anganchi, having extended their line to Chenkwantl. west of Tashing, which is their front line. Mukden, Manchurit, Nov. 14. — (UP) —(Uncensored) — Yuan ChinKai. head of the newly-established government in Maiv huria. charg- > ed today that Japan was dictating the policies of his regime and ! “forcing me to do many things contrary to my wishes,” The Japanese have complete 1 control of the new regime. Yuan ' Chin-Kai said in an interview in • his dingy offices. • “The Japanese would have im--1 prisoned me and installed evilminded persons who would not 1 have guarded Manchuria's welfare ' if I had refused,” he said, "I am i trying to do my best, but I would like to have Chang Hsueh-Liang (nominal ruler of Manchuria) re c | turn. However, that is Impossible • I now. ‘The Japanese have tried vigor dusly to restore the Manchu emperor (Henry Pu-Yi), but I will t have nothing to do with It. The -1 Japanese have pressed me to - negotiate for a settlement tn Man- | churia, but I< have refused and i will still refuse.” 1 ■ 1 -1 ■iQ ■ i i - 1 ■■ Liked Prison Climate o Seattle. Wash.— (U.R) — Walter g Muller asked to be sentenced to y, Walla Wall* state prison because I the climate there suited him betg ter.

♦ « I TEST VOUR KNOWLEDGE | — Can you answer seven of these ; test questions t Turn to page , four for the answers I > ♦ — — — ~~ ■ ■ ■ 1 • 1. What and where is Helvetia? 2. What is the largest library in the world ? 3. Who is Thomas G. Masaryk? 4. Who is the ranking executive official of the Dominion of Canada? 5. Who was General James Longstreet ? 6. In what state is Mt. Wilson? 7. What does the French word Roi mean? 8. What was the political affiliation of Abraham Lincoln when he served as a member of the House I of Representatives? 9. Os what state is baton Rouge the capital? 10. What is the motto of the United States of America? DOLLAR DAY DRAWS MANY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, merchants. It is possible that another city 1 i wide sales event may be held in ! connection with the opening of the Christmas shopping. ILLINOIS MAN CORN CHAMPION PROM PAGE ONE, adjoining states poured over the I rain-soaked corn field to watch the (Competition of 13 state champion huskers. Radio announcers broad- ■ cast play-by-play accounts of the ‘ match. Welch weighs 165 pounds. He! is married, and works on his tath;er’s farm near Monticello. When! j somebody thought of making the I arduous husking into a spprt, he' ' became interested. For seven years i ihe entered the state contests. Last j ; year he placed fifth in the national event. Fat and shifty on his feet, Welch husked 2.196.4 pounds of corn after officials deducted from the total for ears missed. Though most contestants wore heavy gloves to protect their hands against the brittle husks, Welch ripped the ears barehanded. Governor Turner fired the shot that sent the athletes down the long rows of stalks. Conditions were poor, both for [the huskers and the spectators. The | corn which had been carefully ■ tended all year was beaten down 'by recent rains. The field was 'muddy and slow. The shuckers in 'their jumping jack progress. Traffic was so heavy in the ordinarily quiet country side that spectators were forced to walk two and three miles to reach Wilhelm's farm. The standings: Orville Welch, Illinois 2.196.4 Theodore Balko, Minnesota 2,139 Lee Carey, lowa 2,111 Carl Seiler, Illinois 2,075.6 Omer Little, Kansas 2,021.8 E. H. Hendricks, lowa . 1.960.6 Robert Kitchel, Indiana 1,899.9 Harry Brown, Nebraksa 1.865.6 H. F. Ropeke, Kansas 1.838.6 George Noe, Nebraska 1,836.5 Ellsworth W. Kapp. Mo. 1.824.2 Harry Etter. Indiana 1,808 Alvert Laukhuf, Ohio 1,760.7 Hert Hanson, Minnesota 1,751.6 Layton Roberts, Missouri 1,665.6 Ross Moon, Ohio 1,416 MRS. CARAWAY TALKS POLITICS tCONTINUED FORM PaGE ONEI tion that sho be chosen to complete the term at a special election Jan. 12. “The senator said a woman who will tell her age will tell anything,” she said, smiling shyly. She is 53. seven years younger than her husband who died suddenly at Little Rock last Friday night. The widow was dressed in black. She was alone but for her sons and a few close friends. The front room of the house was banked with flowers. ’T've not had time to make up my mind about any policies,” Mrs. Caraway said. "I will try and follow the program of the senator. I haven't yet received the formal ap-

pointment notice.” Previously she had said that she would accept the office if it were tendered her but would not solicit it. In announcing the widow's appointment, Governor Parnell urged the Democratic central'cot mittee to name her as their candidate at 1 the special election. Nomination is equivalent to election. “I haven’t seen the papers," Mrs. Caraway said. “It has been tool much of a shock. 1 really don’t [ know what to say. Everyone has ; been so lovely. I could not ask j more.” She was asked if she would support prohibition. “Naturally, I am for prohibition, ” I she said, but refused to discuss othjer controversial policies. “This is only the second time 1 have ever been interviewed,” she! said. The other occasion was in ■ New Orleans recently, the city f where she and her husband spent' their honeymoon before coming ihere in 1902. "Fve never made a political; i speech," Mrs. Caraway admitted' and said she seldom attended congressional sessions." When the senator came home 'at night we didn't talk politics. He came home Ito rest," she explained. “He wasn't one of those hus- [ bands who called their wives when they made a speech and told them ito get their friends to come and [listen. 1 had one warning that he 1 [ was going to speak. That was I when he made his drought speech ‘ and then 1 ditiim go and all my friends were angry with me.” She smiled sadly at her three, sons, each of them taller than she. [ “Mother's a great cook,” one 1 said. "And a good automobile driv er and golfer, too. She taught us I all how to drive. Now she sits on I (the edge of the reaj seat when we're' ■at wheel." "I made a hole in par once," Mrs. | Caraway said, but dismissed her' (golfing without further comment. She will leave for Washington [ ‘ soon, accompanied by her sons. KILLER ENDS TESTIMONY AT HIS OWN TRIAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ time he has related the details of the fatal shooting on the Huntington road last July 22. Adams dung tenaciously to his contention that he did not reach for his own pistal until two shots had been fired at him, one of them I striking him in the neck. He held firmly to his statement that. 1 everything "went black" and that he did not recall firing at the agents. The state managed to draw from Adams an admission that he, was aware that neither Wilson ’ nor Oliver Gettie, also a dry 1 agent, was armixl. He denied. however, that he saw a badge on, either of the men. Mrs. Adams, who fainted in the courtroom yesterday while her! husband was on the witness stand,. ; was expected to testify when : cross-examination of Adams was : ; completed today. The defense; I was expected to rest its case this > afternoon, after which court will i be adjourned until Monday. i POWERS F ACES MURDER CHARGE ' (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i when arrested last August, the once dapper matrimonial agent was es-1 corted from jail to an autonibile i between a double line of guatds. At the Federal building a crowd of 330 awaited. Tiaffic was jamni [ , ed lor several blocks. The crowd • remained orderly as the officers ! forced their way through the court- . room. As Judge Southern read each in- ( > dictment Powers responded prompt . ’ ly, “I am not guilty.” The fivve true , , bills cha ;ed him with killing Mrs. , - Asta Buick Eicher, Park Ridge. 111.. | > her three chldren, and Mrs. Dorothy | Pressler Lemke, Worchester. Mass. , When Powers’ attorney. J. Ew ; 1 ward Law, moved for a change o: , t venue, district attorney (Will E. | i Morris asked continuance of arguments on the motion. > Judge Southern said date would be - set later. Immediately after the arrangment i I Powers was returned to the County [ - Jail. i

gu - - J!: _ : of till- t n\. gnR ’ ’ - V ’ ,l "‘* " rs - 'I '! M ' ' ■>( x,:< '■''■■'••ißP 1 ' Hai't!-: ■■ !( BBS ' '' ■ ■ ■ i M '■ .. 1 - r sSbesSß 1 ■ ■ ■ ii. and b. : ■ i' MNj Heb ' I':'''. . '* a - v ' v ”" BB ■“ vi-:' f.-lay. mBI Jonas ' ■’! I’o t if I ' ” Blm "■„j : ’.lll' M; - II !' V.i : • -I. ' ■ ''' L ’’ ISH STOLEN BONDS J ARE EECOVBM CONTI.XIEI I irnii x b.‘s a* Ml w .. r ,. ’ l|lo ’ *M mom ■ "" j Boley. ' I bureau ' ”" nal . woui.i f Dean And < heer R Ui<i“n i tin • Thor., ■ ; itDitof ■ fif.n»l« and Head i li-r W Decker ■ f Olli o bta Ijty got tfftlier. Dean ■ '•-’V otfK I "college qr: b! • P lire MB I hokum." , hlt Decker ;oi’"I ‘ IM spirit is I-' ll l ' lJ i " If is ' life”® the hick f ' a “" said. "Tinthinks H.i- i' :ll( B| in fool ball ■f«nM , ■ A.riinss Break Philadel|>lX‘ ' ngß ington Airline-' op ß « Washing'' ; .'fl ■ - tU own no.id passengers caine j ' m 9.592 persons. ■ Soviet Film Watsonub- r4I J ' ie * ' •■red” lor use m a lt communis'- mnnu Ifire when it stuch > n ■ [machine here H ■