Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR. SALE—2O acre farm, for less than what the improvements are worth on it. See Joel Kehrn, 3% miles east and 1% miles north of Bluffton. FOR SALE —2 sows wish pigs; also male hog. Ernst Thieme. R- 8. 290t3 AT AUCTION: Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2 p.m. on the premises, The E. A. STOUT improved Stock farm, consisitng 124 Acre, excellent soil, located !■ mile N.W. from Bluffton, Ind. on Wabash river road, will be j sold on‘easy terms. For full particulars, write or call on our Rep- 1 resentative, Mr. Shelby Turner. Bliss Hotel, Bluffton, Ind. The! Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank.) (Owners.) 289t5x FOR SALE—Two used davenports one long and one short in fair I condition. Priced to sell cash or I terms. , Sprague Furniture Co. phone 199. 2913 t FOR SALE—Christmas present!;. cedar-ehests, lamps, end tables, foot' stools, magazine racks, occa-sional-chairs, club chairs, at very i low prices. Sprague Furniture Co. I Phone 199. FAIJM FOR SALE—S 2% acres 1 I mlkr west of Pleasant Mills. Earl 1 Westrick. 290-3 t Q * ■ 1 WANTED \\ ANTED —1 will give Wavo Sheen permanents for $3 or 2 for $5. Shel-[ ton wave, $4 Finger Wave 25c I Marcelle, 35c; hair cut 25c, at the I Hoazland Shop, 210 South Eighth i St. Phone 859 290-3tv I ‘ , WE WANT Rags, auto tires, inner tubes, newspapers, magazines, mixed papers, tcrap iron, scrap metals such as' brass, copper, lead, zinc, auto radiators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horslThides, grease, tallow, wool. ! Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FLU CO., • : 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. I. railroad cessing. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 6 room flat. ' Hard and soft water; large back porch; all newly decorated. I. Bernstein, phone 437. 290t3 LEAGUE PLAN IS ACCEPTED FROM PAGE ONE, <r,|> “d. and that Japanese forces to go outside the zone if necessary to sup--I"'jJ£ "bandits”, were not touched onafl the resolution. Ais. Dec. 10—(UP)—A few mod after the League Council an- ■ noyced today that its resolution on I Mrarfhuria had been unanimously I adapted. a semi-official telegram I waj£shanded to the secretariat re- i that the Japanese were advamßn &»on Chinchow. ENTRIES TOTAL OVER HUNDRED AT CORN SHOW iCUfcT’NUED FROM PAGE ONE) asJgjreil that one of the Ruperts wist win the 10 ear late corn class ( an&will compete for the sweep-, stumps with the winner of the eajfo- corn class. ftic corn show is sponsored by I tli4r Decatur Chamber of Com-1 tmpfae and is open to the public, , Ai -o O'awes’ Barber Donates Mug fiwtuston, 11l — (U.R) —Mark Ful-I ler/.barber to Ambassador Charles j G. JD isws. has donated a shaving mug* Northwestern University—student sporting the longest on "Hobo Day.” »No Sales Tax || g On Coal Today |fs However, we are try- B ing to sei! out daily B B and make more room B Xs or — S jf; Black Master w an< * m Ella Helen 0 ]Bo-Coal Koliintr in Iran- i|i a’l the time. We |£ BpJ will roll to you when E2 St” asked lo do so. I Stove, Hea'rola and “ Furnace Pleasure. gg Cash Coal Yard R. A. Stuckey Remembar! No Clinkers!

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ,! Corrected Dec. 10 ( I No commission and no yardage. ,| , i Hogs. 100-140 pounds 13.75 140-225 pounds $4.00 225-275 pounds $3.80 275-350 pounds $3.60 Roughs—s.3.oo to $3.25. Stags—s2.oo. I Vealers $7.25. | Spring Lambs $5.00. , I East Buffalo Livestock '■ Hogs: on sale 2,000; market not 'fully established: bidding 15-25 c lower at $4.65 and sparingly $4.75 ' on 170-210 lbs; asking steady to [ slightly lower. Cattle: receipts 500; scattered i sales; common to medium steers , $4.25-$6.25; about steady; bulk unsold; cows dreggy; cutter grades ! $1.25-$2.50. Calves, receipts 200; vealers unI changed; good to choice $8 to most--1 ly $8.50; common and medium $5- ' $6.50. Sheep: receipts 1300; holdovers 700; lambs generally 25c lower; fairly active at decline; good to choice $6.50; medium kinds and . weights arourfd 100 lbs. $5.75; 1 thiowouts $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July [Wheat .52% .53% .55 .53% Corn .35% .38% .40% .41% I [Oats .23% .24% .25% .24% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 5, cents lower 100-140 lbs. i $3.95; 140-160 lbs. $4.05; 160-200 lbs. $4.15; 200-250 lbs. $4.05; 250-300 lbs. I $3.95; 300-350 lbs. 03.85. Roughs $3.25; stags $2.00 Calves $7.50; lambs, $5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 10 [ No. 2 New Wheat ... 48 c | 30 lbs. White Oats 20c 28 lbs. Whote Oats ... 19c j liitrley 35c R >' e 35c 1 Soy Beans 40c New No. 4 Yellow corn 43c ■ New No. 4 White Corn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET .Eggs dozen ................................ 20c 1 COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles 8- Niblick, in lot 243. De- | catur to Minnie Niblick for $3,000.00 John W. Members et ux. in lots 1; to 194 inclusive. Decatur (Home ! Wood Additoon) to John W.Tyndall Tru. for SI.OO, Sarah Gan el et al. land in Kirkland township to Victoria St onebur- , ner for $277.78. o— Officers Are Chosen Indianapolis, Dec. 10.—4U.P)—Of--1 ticers elected at the one-day con- ' ' ention of the state council of International Master Painters and Decorators were: President. E. C. I Bruner. Fort Wayne; first vicepresident, William A. Dugdale. South Bend; second vice-president. I Edward Delagrange, Fort Wayne; I secretary and treasurer, George [ Eneman. Vort Wayne. C. M. Nor- | man. Indianapolis, was elected international board member. W. T. 'Case, Vincennes. J. G. Marshall. I Indianapolis, Homer Musgrave, 1 Evansville. Henry Brunner, Fort I M ayne, and I. W. Lower, South 1 Bend, were elected to the state executive hoard. iS. E. Black FU IE.IAL DIRkcTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly dsy or night. "Tivs jnr 500 Home phoue <3l l Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER | OPTOMETRIST fcyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HIIURS: B'3o to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath 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. 1 Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[ TBtMBLg THtATHt POPBYE NOW SHOWING—“‘SCENTS’OF SMELL” BY Ei C< SEGA! 1 '■ * ’■ z / 1 KNtUJ YOU'D ENJOY ft WftLK I HEftR THERE'S ft TREftOURE j| AHOY, OAIbTER SKONK.A BLOW ME. DOWN!! TsMuTTr-! I . < — ‘ ftRE HIDDEN IN <HftT PALM- OuHY J IF THEY S A TREASURE? I 1 THE* Z i * 1 ' LEM)| NC> THE OLD SftILOR MftNY INTERESTING THINGS IN DON'T YOU GET IT? j IN THERE VJHY r-~ ,/ /. THE dUNGLES I V a? f A e \ \ r JBw i \ ' Mm— /L n f - ' i j Britain rl g M. t. ' A aS. I \"” I \ © by/ \ I® II ([ I 1- ~ 1

1 Test Your Knowledge * I , Can you answer seven of these | test questions’ Turn to Page j Four for the answers. 1. What is the most common surname in the English language? 2. Os which state is Helena the capital? 3. What famous police headquarters are located on the Thames Embankment, London, England? 4. In which country is sovgongola cheese made? 5. Who was the first President oi Mexico? 6. When a body is cremated what becomes of the bones? 7. What are newly born turkeys called? 8. Where is Roosevelt Dam? 9. What are the colors of Notre Dame University? 10. How- many members has the U. S. Federal Reserve Board? —-—o $1,780.45 COST OF TRIAL HERE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) represent Everett were paid less than has been customary to pay for legal services in murder trials. The county council refused to make a special appropriation of S2OO each, the S3OO paid being the balance the county had on hand in this fund. The trial started November 21 I and ended Sunday morning, Novem-! I her 6. when the verdict was return- [ I ed. The judge's salary is not figured in as he is paid by the state on a yearly salary basis, he receiving no extra compensation for presiding over a trial. —o— C. H. CUTSHALL DIES SUDDENLY iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Surviving Mr. Cutshall are his wife; two sons, Roderick at home, and Horace of this city; a daugh-j ter. Mrs. Hubert McClanahan of] this city, and a brother. Foster E. Cutshall, publisher of the Hunting ton News. Funeral services will be held at the home. 720 Popular street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. John F. Edwards of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Huntington, officiating. The Elks I lodge will also conduct services. McNUTT RAPS COMMISSION .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' chairman, was not present. Lutz is seeking the chairmanship of the new district and Peters also is a | candidate for re-election. Grover Garrott. chief of state ' police, represented Mayr at the i meeting. Richard Werneke. Terre Haute, strong Taggart supporter, ! Miss Emma May, president of the Indiana Democratic Womens club iand Mrs. James D. Riggs. Sullivan, ‘•’ational committee woman, also | were present. BANK BANDIT IS IN CUSTODY CONTINUED FORM PaGE ONE) ing institutions. Benz was quoted as saying that he purchased the bank notes and bonds from a tnan known only as ‘ Chic” in Chicago at the rate of 10 cents for sl. , Benz probably will be held until [the January term of court, which • convenes January 4. JURY DEBATES POWERS’ FATE ' 1 one ’ ed to be examined on the state's rebuttal t day, prosecutor Will E. , .Mon is said. Arguments will not take more Ilian four hours. Morris said that he would use very little time in summing up tor the state; "Our case is so clear that we won't need very much argument.” [ he said. “.My first motion after the verdict j is given” said attorney Law. “Will I be to appeal t<i the supreme court. 1 have shown, in arguments on my

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931.

/ — Hollywood Speculates on Bow Bells ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ * * * , Film Capital Wonders if the “Tie That Binds” Is Just a Bow Knut, Likely to Become Untied—Recalls Previous Romances of Flaming Haired “It” Girl. ‘ Will f 1b J r ''b k« W 'F —JBB Harqy R; oeptSav/hge Richman..Don-aio kTLiri-i F V* 1 ti 2F a•'Wfer Sli .V* \ z-■t-i-Ji g k > - ,; Ik ▼ was ’ I ; PBMBRwSsBK W -r . * I > giBMMgHk a I j I* < j WwWp 1. ■' w Fl / Wwl ' Gary Cooper Clara Bou Rex&ew Victor Fleming M.’orle7 Drury The queition one heart on all tides in Hollywood these days is “Will it last?” alluding, of course, to the marriage of Clara Bow, tempestuous star of the screen, and Rex Bell, her movie cowboy. When the film capital board the news of the secret ceremony at Las Vegas, N. M., it at once began to speculate on how long the "tie that binds” would remained tied, recalling that the famous "It” girl is quick to begin, and as quick to end, a romance. The Brooklyn girl, who rose to stardom and one of the biggest salaries in the movie industry, has been near the altar on many occasions, but this is the first time she went through with the journey. Her first romance—with Donald Keith, film hero—she broke off after setting a wedding date, because her father warned her that marriage would interfere with her career. Then came Gilbert Roland, whom she discarded because be was jealous and resented other men's attentions to the beautiful red-head. Victor Fleming, famous director, next found a place in Clara's heart, but not for long, being supplanted by Robert Savage, son of wealthy steel man, who attempted suicide when his adored one cooled towards him. Gary Cooper, big, silent he-man, was the next to fall victim to Cupid's Bow. but Clara ditched Gary when she took a yen for Morley Drury, captain of the Southern California grid squad. That romance never flowered. Dr. William Earl Pearson fell under the “It” spell while Clara was a patient in a Los Angeles hospital, but he already had a wife—so finis. *> Then came Harry Richman, Broadway entertainer, whom La Bow almost married and finally broke with. Bell came prominently into the Bow saga when he aided her during the Daisy De Voe trial.

I HOUA'VPW, CV<L—The one i j question that is heard on all sides ! in this land where nobjdy no’s, and ' where stars shine in the day -as well as night, is, “Will it last?" The t questioner alludes, of coutjie, to the , recent marriage of Clara Bow and Rex Bell. Hollywood has come to regard the romances of the flaming-haired , “It" girl as It does a had b.eak in its own wonderful climate —"just as passing cloud" —and cannot imagine the tempestuous star living up ' to any “till death us do part" agree-I meat. It must be conceded that the film capital has some reason for its skep ' tical attitude towarris Clara's inten- i ' lion; so: the Brooklyn girl, who 1 ’ whirled to stardom and one of th • | biggest salaries in Hollywood, has proved on many occasions, that Cupid's arrows have never left a lasting sting. The red-haired star's fi.st affair j of the heart that attracted atten- j tlon was with Donald Keith, a fel-1 low movie hero. The romance be-. gan on the Hollywood lots and pro- ' greased as far as setting a date for | 1 the wedding, but Ctefa’s father 1 w arned her that a’marriage tnigiit have dire results on her film career , and, like a dutiful daughter, Clara , I listened to the patetnal advice and , i decided she'd prefer to remain wedded to her art. The next spasm of romance that 1 , appeal for a change of venue, that, ‘ Powers Is condemned already in Clarksburg." ! According io amst predictions. . both sides will have completed their . case by 10 A. M. after which a re-! I cess was scheduled for i-onsldera > tions to be given the jury by Judge l ,IC. Southern. Such instructions a el .[made by stipulation of opposing) I counsel. , i — —o — —— : Nominations Sent Washington. Dec. 10 —(UP)—! I j President Hoover sent to the senate I today a list of over 300 recess ap- 1 ■ I poiatments to be confirmed. All I

I gripped the vivacious "It" girl had | i Gilbert Roland, another handsome I hero of the screen, as its object. For a time Gilbe t held sway over ILa Bow's heart, bat the entrance I of the green-eyed inonst r signaled the exit of Clara's love for Gil and once again Hollywood lifted a collective eyebrow and asked, "Who's next?” The answer was not long delayied; tor Clara had no sooner got j over the Roland complex than she ■contracted a ydn for Victor Flem-1 ling, a talented director of th? 10t5..! Again Cupid's arrow shook 1 os- I |f.om the wound and Fleming was! I succeeded in the star's af.ections j I by Robert Savage, s >n of a million-1 aire steel manufacturer. Robert’s ro-' ! mange nearly ended in tragedy to | him, as he took a notion that life > i didn't hold much after Clara gave I him his conge. He slashed his I I w ists and let th? blood drip on! I the picture of his lost love. Next to find a place in Miss Bow's I [perpetual emotions was Gary Co p-' er. the big strong, silent he-man [ | who is supposedly the shy st male' in moviedom. But it was Clara that[ | did the shying at the end. She shied I right away from Gary and switched ' her affections to Morley D uty, cap- ' tain of the Southern California grid | squad, but that romance nsver flowI ered. ' Then came the heart attack I , th .se named are already functioning in their of’i.: s with the exception of two which are new appointments. i They were: To ba director of thI geological Survey, Walter C. M n • denhall of Ohio. To be member of the board of tax I I appeals, J. Russell Leech cf Penn-i ■ sylvania. ■ -O - DROEGE BURIAL AT ST. JOHNS i I COHriNUZD PRitM PAttR ■'NEi county; Mrs. Olga Schmitt of Mc- | Allen, Texas; Mrs. Frieda Auman'

brought about by Dr. William Karl Pearson, an interne in a Los An-1 geles hospital. The doctor won [ Claras love while she was having) ar. operati n tor appendicitis, but' owing to his being already blessed ! with a wife, nothing could be done; about it. Hollywood sat up and took no-1 tice when Harry Richman. R otd-, way s ng and dance man, sang and danced his way into th? Bow “list I |of the loved.” Clara journeyed to New York, presumably to become Mrs. Richman, but pretty soon war back on the lot with the news that I it was all off. It was during the rec nt trial of Daisy DeVoe, da a s ex-secretary I | hat Rex Bell came into the picture. | i When the star was harassed j | throughout th? revealing proceed ) I in.s and suffered a nervous break-1 I down in consequence, Bell came to I l her aid and gave her sanctua y at | his ranch, "Searchlight.” Although Hollywood had been xi pecting a Bowsßell wedding an- I | n uncement, it caused much suri prise when it came; as it was reI port a few days previously that Rex I i and Clara were nea.lng the parting) j of the ways. So the good burghers of the film ; capital now wait in suspense for! the next move, jf any, and in the meantime akk themselves and tach I other. “Will it last?" * j of Adams county; Della, at home; a son, Theodore, at home; thei . following brothers and sisters,! i Mrs. Herman Getke of Allen! ounty; Mr.<' Li.uiiis Zwick of i Fort Wayne; Mrs. Henry Lohmey-j er of Allen county, and Mrs. Henry! I Dirkson of Adapts county; 14 | grandchildren and 2 great grand-. I children. - The body was brought to the | ; W.,H Zwick and Son Funeral j Home following death, and will bel , taken to the Droege home late 1 this afternoon. o Sol Mouser of Gc’-va visaed in I this city today.

Parole Is Revoked Washington. Dec. 10 — (UP) — Tlie parole of Harry Goldhurst New : York stock broker convicted of us- j ing the mails to defraud, ha '■ b 4*n j revoked by the federal parole coard. j the department of justice anr. >unc- j ed today. The department said there was I nt Huth to charges that Bishop James Cannon Jr., one of Goldhurst clients, had applied for the parole. — o President Is Chosen Madrid, Dec. 10—(UP)- Niceio Alcala Zamora, provisional presi-! dent, was elected first constitution- [

- irrwh ii .IP i iin>. Need MONEY for Xma Shopping! IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS, take advantage of our liberal loan service, (kt up t 0.5300 in cash on your own signature and security—without indorsers. Pay us back * n small weekly or monthly payment? No deOSS' A lays— no Eductions. You get the full amount v of your loan in cash promptly. Interest at the i \X lawful rate charged only on unpaid balances. Investigate our service. '■s Call, phone or write- I without obligation. Franklin Security (’©. W Over Schafer lid.v C ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Public Sale The undersigned Commissioner, will sell at Public Auction on 11 , premises, 5 iniies southwest of Monroeville, Ind.. 4\- > east. 1 *?, , south ot Hoagland 8 miles north of Decatur, 2’ — north< j 11 veiling church, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 At 1:00 P. M. 126—Acre Farm—l 26 | Known as the Chas. Youst farm. Chocolate loam -oil; 9 ronins 2-dot | irame house; barn 36x70; barn 30x36 with shed 10x36- ultiv luw garage and other out buildings; drove well; wind pu’i-i’. !"" fam cistern: electric light line in front of buildings. This i- pn • ductive farm on good road, near markets, schools and < I. :-.-he.». TERMS Ono-third cash, one-third in twelve m-mt -.ne-thirdi | “ighteen months. Possession March 1. 1932 HARVEY C, CRABILL, Commissione 1 Sold by Roy S. Johnson, Auct., Decatur. Indiana. Hi ’3C». .T 'i JSWT. 'WWKIMMMHBMHHrT '«£ 1 m ' "3® ■ Hill I rx.’ißnunJX’.--:’.r’4rJh.y. .. t 1 " ■ ■■■■■■■ New Club Now Forming W ill you have money for next Christmas? You will if . VO!I join a Christmas Club at this bank. New Clubs are now iorminl- - 1932 and we invite you I" join along with the many v.no have already done so. Save any amount you wif I '’ Classes for any amount y®“ w ish to save. Old Adams County Bank

al president of tli r, public , )(s J by the Cortes today. ■ The term of o fi, .. j s f ■ yeaYs and begins as S(l I ■ president is inau.u :il - (l whjf ‘ I be tomorrow. ■ Less that a year ago Alcala | more was behind 'isuu u. ■ conspiring aminsi the m. in J ’ The Cortes, which !,< • n'-n, X led a constitution ■ p.catipj, ■ " and state and ex;. . ~b . j j from Spain, n vei |,... ■ sen a devout Gath .; 9 president. ■ Firmness Goes With Genth J Il is only these wi < H, SS e ss J ■ ne s who enn posse . lat Roehofnitr-nnld I