Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1932 — Page 3

Bl V TNr'\ .U; -S} ft/ill r\ kJ Miss Mary Macy CLUB CALENDAR IB ly Mary K ( H ‘ ) *j l i /‘.. iH)|l(lent Girl Scouts, Centra* School 4 p.m. rC ‘" 1 < I ‘_,rl’> The winter » plta Theta Ta » Business meet■than h any'other 3 one part Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Lee j KKr.lrob", y1 ' 1 "'"' ' lX ttial lia p. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Hffal . . >., short order, by ‘••’ u PHit . famous two-piece cos- fsi lota Xi, Miss Etna Lankenau ■fr^" l^ 1 ;,, coat. Nobody c - °f c - Pot-luck Supper, Caththat the fur is not olic school hall, 6:30 p. m. M, • until the coat comes Wednesday surprise the M- E. Standard Rearers, church 8 parlors, 6 p. m. Os the dress is rust Presbyterian Mid-week service, and a little fuzz> Seßslon ln charge church 7p. tn. | there is to the Historical Club, Mrs. Myrtle little bows that tie In Scott, at the C. C. Langston home,, ' center front, and the Ladipa Shakespeare Club. Mrs. | over each hip, and the ML Tabor Eadies Aid comfort Imperfectly plain with an in- knotting, Mrs. Bertha McMichael. I all the wav down the Thursday gives it Plenty of walking So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Hubert (uf fs ar" of nattnal lynx. W - ° M - Moose Horne 7:30 p. m ' three-quarter sleeves. Presbyterian adies Aid Society,’ She elbow and slit at the Mrs. Bert Haley 2:30 p. m. W, >: h sli: s pasily nvpr thP -- r “ ge ‘" ’• MrS ' A R Hol,h "" sp dress It wraps around P- nl - I and fastens at the I Mplhodia ‘ W F - M - S - Mys - M. E. j [Hower, 2:30 p. m. I Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school I M 4 of the United Bre- house - 7 P- m - Will have an all day United Brethren D. V. B. Class dieting at the church parson- Mia - Geo,KP Myprs - 8 P m - The study book to United Brethren .M. A.. Par-, is “God and the Cen- 3ana *« : all day the chapters have been Baptist U. M. S. Mesdames lamK mon: ' weivp ° f thp *“■ iße ,iirumiey and nina nuhier - 2:30 dish dinner will be P- m - the noon hour. All mem- Friday to be present. Rutaced Club Hance, Masonic Hall, after basketball game. MEETING Better Homes Home Economics KtERA’URE SECTION 1 lllh Mrs. \da t'r st. 2 p. nt section of the Wo- was present at the meeting last eveheld an interesting ning. At the close of the program Monday evening at the a social hour was enjoyed and re- (. I). Teeple. The sub- freshments were served. program was Late Ant- ,The committee having charge of ction ' the meeting was composed of the 1. Vance gave a splendid I Mesdames C. I). Teeple. O. L. Vance Westward Passage a > Burt Townsend, and A. Brvson Morwritten by Margaret Ayer rison. Barnes won last year's in her novel leaf/ The members of the Standard' fclX ‘poZ' ri,er ?« arer h S Of ,, the K Town-end gave a very shf h " rcb *' mppt >" ,‘he church parKele written by William lo ™' Wpdnpsd *y »»««« a ‘ O'HE - ra ~ry * ( u u c^cck at which time «q pot-luck pro.essor of English in . ah % Bi A comparison of English d "’ ner W !’ ’*' Mprved All members ■man women novelists was Urßed '° be prP ’ ent ' just the reverse The members of the Monday I a century ago. night Club and two guests met with ; ■■own-end also gave a brief Mrs. Harry Helm, Monday night. o. the works of both The guests were Mrs. Robert Helm ■ B* ln<l American writers. The of this city and Mrs. Ed Yaney of' to Sinclair Lewis tops ' Fort Wayne. ' Par - | Five games of hi idge were play-1 Bryson Morrison who is ed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. winter in .Indianapolis Amos Yoder and Mrs. Henrv Tho- , I Their Costs This Winter ol Family’s Biggest Problems Met With 'be Plan Is Offer- Drops at once—just a few drops ecatur Durggists On a up each nostril. Repeat every hour uarante*. , or 8O jf nee( jed. This will prevent ~ | many colds by stopping them be-1 amilies this winter, tho, fore they get beyond the nose and' ■rennvolv hea ’' h i a Coid Starts this border ° re< ,lep tllP ' At night message the throat and "i« ti, ' " somp amdy i chest well with Vicks Vapoßtib I for t e | t PUr^ ie of th,J i (now available in white‘'stainless" •■ tl Lsen n C ° n,ro ? f - form, if you prefer). Spread on I and duration' 0 " " U "' lhipk and o° vpr with warm flannel. [ H Folins, m r- Leave the Ired-clothing loose Pin,, eW ,scov e r v around the neck so that the mediB'ks Nose & Throat” Dions' CatM VaP ° rS a ’ iSing tan be inha ‘'* this new Vick diseov- If the aiT P assa K Pß arp bad, y to Vicks Vapo-! rlo KK pd with mucus, melt some modern way of “treating" Va boßub in a bowl of hot water I l ' !; ach aids and supplements and ,nhale the stpamin « vapors | ■|<r fo r better "Control-o'- for severa l minutes. (If there is a cough, you will like the new briefly. i s the Vick Plan- v,ck Uough Drop—actually media Cold Starts cated with ingredients of Vicks |^^f en exposed to anything During the day—any time, any .^B 1 know is apt to give you Place —use Vicks Nose Drops every ' [^■ 8U( 'h as— ' few hours as needed. This gives with others having fresh y° u fu *l 24-hour treatment and stuffy ill-ventilated without the risks of too much inplaces—a night on a ternal "dosing." which so often ■J* 1 °ra dusty automobile ride upsets digestion — especially < f Ganges in temperature children. Btn °ke. dust, gases—ex- Offer By Local Druggists 1V ' ng ’ SUCb as over ' ea '' Your druggist is offering Vicks n 8 or drinking, which; Nose Drops and Vicks Vapoßub ■v -h reaistance — after a on the following trial guarantee' ME ” e n you are over tired.] Use these preparations together M |r ‘ y °" f «el that stuffy, las directed in th? Vick Plan for af !° P tbe uaßai P as " better “Control-of-Colds." Unless ure s usual signal that a you are delighted with results. ng on use Vicks Nose your money will be refunded.

dEcatur daily democrat Tuesday, January 19,1932.

1 tnas. I Following the games. Mrs. Helm j served a dainty luncheon at the . 1 small tables. The next meeting will , I be held In two weeks with Mrs. Dave Rice. I I he Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet with the'Mesdames Blna Buhler ami Louise Brumley at their home on Ninth street, Thursday afternoon at , two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will have the lesson study. This meeting will also be the January business meeting and ull ladles 'of I ! the church are invited to attend. i 1 he names of Mis. Orlan Brown and Janet, Lewis and Gerold Brown were omitted from the list o>f guests who visited at the L. D. Brown home in Monroe last Sunday. RUTACFD CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE The members of the Rutaced Club will sponsor a dance in the Masonic Hall here Friday night. January 22. following the DecaturI Fort Wayne Central basketball game. Music will be furnished for the dance by Carl Brenner orchestra of Fort Wayne, and admission will be seventy-five cents a couple. ' and fifty cents for single admission. The public is invited to attend 1 this dance. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mrs. W. L. Stanley entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Obenauer and j daughter Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Franklin Liechty and son Donald and Mrs. Stanley and ■ daughter Miss Laura. j "FAMOUS PAINTINGS" SUBJECT OF PROGRAM , The members of the Art Depart- , ment of the Woman's Club met at ; the home of Miss Velma Walters, i Monday evening. The chairman, I Mis. W. Guy Brown, presided at | the short business session, follow- ] ing which the meeting was turned over to Miss Neva Brandy berry, chairman of the study program. The first numlter was a piano solo. "The Silver Spray," by Ruth Porter. The S-B Girl's Trio composed of Catherine Murphy, Catherine Jackson. Lois iSovine then sang a group of three songs, “Lullalby,” "Good-Night, Sweet Heart" and "All Through the Night." The subject for the study hour was “Ten Famous Paintings,” and was discussed in an interesting manner by Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer, and Miss Neva Brandyberry . Mrs. Herman Hollman received the Art Federation Bulletin. During the social hour, refreehI ments were served bv the hostess. — LOYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING Tlie members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Sunday ; School were entertained at the ; home of the Misses Mary and EveI lyn Kohls, Monday evening. Followj ing a short business meeting sever- ’ al .ames of bunco were played and [ high score prize was awarded to Miss Ruth Elzey while Miss RoI maine Elzey received the consolation prize. A luncheon was later served to | the eight members present. The next meeting of the class will be j at the home of the teacher. Dr. Burt Mangold. F DE L CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the F de L Club were entertained at the home of Miss Catherine Schumacker, MonI day evening. Games of bridge were played in which Miss Mary Miller won the I high score prize. The tables were i then laid with dainty linens and a I delicous two course luncheon was ’ se: ved by the hostess. I The next meeting of the club will i be held with Miss Mary Miller. The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society will hold a comfort knotting Wedi nesday with Mrs. Bertha McMichael A pot -luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. The D. Y. B. Class of the United , Brethren Sunday .School will meet I at the home of Mrs. George Myers. Thursday evening at eight o'clock. DECATUR WOMAN MARRIES BLUFFTON MAN Mrs. Nina O. Mace of Decatur, and Charles Decook of near Bluff- ! ton. were quietly married here Wedd nesday afternoon, January 13, by J. , W. Merriman. Justice of Peace. Mr. and Mrs. Decook will make their home on a farm near Bluffton j where Mr. Decook is engaged as a j farmer. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT HEARS PLAY REVIEWS The members of the Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club ! were entertained at the home of Miss Florence Magley on North Fifth street, Monday evening. Following a short business sesi sion Mrs. Ernest Uhrick reviewed i the play. “Green Grow the Lilacs" which is an American folk play ■ dealing with the early settlers • and the cowboys of Oklahoma, i Mrs. Frank Downs then gave an . interesting review of "Elizabeth the Queen," a play dealing with

At By HARRISON CARROLL. ' photograph with a caption an Copyright, way, King feature syuduata. me. nouncing the pair’s engagement HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 00. — A .. .Roberta Gale is leaving R-K-O. voice is raised in Hollywood ques- s >K n with another comhoning the possibi'/ty of a horror y “ ny , d “ y ,'' uc i llp Gl ' a t L -- - - son, popuiar with all the boys and jycia in motion Kiri-’ of the press, took some goodaictures. i ’ natuked kidding when she came to “How are /■*-" ' ' a ?tudio preview in a pair of black •hey going to do ’ ’ satin pajamas. . .Clarence Brown t?" demandi WWMMfe' si cured of a stubborn cold, and is Novelist Edgar | f>y in K again, aftet a month and s A'allace “when ' ’ naif on the ground... Sari Maritza, there is only Paramount's new importation from >ne good horror t ® er ‘2 n ’ ®ctuaHy is Patricia Detrineitory written ban ' a L E n g . bborn w wery 50 year>.” Chinti on St. Patricks* Jay. who£ ,T ’ S A NATURAL MISTAKE thrillers ha v . 11T / THESE DAYS. raised the blood Art . hur Caesar . tbat wh . p " pressure of s ev- Edgar a viator asked for the cutting deiral nati on ». WairLc. partment at a studio the other day, names "Dracula” and “Franken- ?? absent-minded doorman sent stein” as two really great shocked. hun ,n to see t^_ audlt ° I '- fSffv£!Si? EW ° NE AT to v «" JS:, Th. .<h., ha,. 1 ™ >«. . r »; on » fe r ence among Tom Mix, Peter . It so happens Mr. Wallace will & 1 inject some supernatural creeps in- \ o „it dt "WlLifcJ to hu. first story for R-K-O. “But ve ions Unb no corpses, ’he remarks, “I’m get- v _ _ . p „ . h „ . ting fed up on horror stories with v™‘.! W -toWj 1 corpses.” bought Kyne; s W M What his angle is he won’t say. p r ™isi M e tifc • But when he and Merian Cooper a « fut’ure submitted the story, David Selz- Mir vehicle I nick tabbed it “An astonishing box „ ’ h e 1 J ‘ office idea.” K probably his second. SPENDTHRIFT LOOSE IN .'.l* tb ,? , mea "n EDINBURGH. . start work Feb. Clarence Muse, the negro actor, j on “Destry tells the story of the Scot who, Rides Again ” Tom • after having worn the same hat for Since Helene Mix ' heevv hiL y . ea x’ decided with a Costello is going to Europe this heavy heart to buy a new one. week, Universal will have to find hi. v, a 1 n y h-u 1 !? him another leading woman. ; hi., neighborhood,,he said: “Well, I understand Tom turned down here I am again. a swe ]] offer t 0 do a week at the roisips Awn QAviur I aramount Theatre before he GOSSIPS AND SAYING. starts his picture. Sylvia Sidney got a wire from Chicago relations berating her for DID YIU KNOW not confiding plans of her mar- That Helene Twelvetrees was ■ nage. Come to find out, someone champion bicycle rider at Public took a picture of Sylvia dancing School No. 119, Brooklyn? with Stanley Smith at a Mayfail If you don’; believe this, sue party, and a Chicago paper used me.

the court of Queen Elizabeth, and her love affairs with Lord Essex Both of these review’s were given in pleasing manners and were greatly enjoyed by the department members. Miss Helen Christen then pre sented current criticisms of mod ern plays. She also gave a short review of "Mad Rhythm." by Norman Foster. A social hour was then enjoyed and Miss Magley served light re freshments. The February meet ing will be held with Mrs. Bryc« Thomas. AMOS LEWTON SURPRISED WITH PARTY Amos Lewton. Root township was pleasantly surprised when a number of his relatives surprised him Sunday noon. The occasion was his forty-seventh birthday an niversary. At the noon hour a cafeteria dinner was served and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. an I Mrs. Leland Franks and children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christ, Miami Mrs. L. W. Franks. Miss Eloise Lewton. Myron Franks. Mr and Mrs. C D. Lewton. Miss Kaih ryn HeMtle. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewton and sons Dick and l ewis A public card party will be given at the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium on Tuesdiy evening. January 26. Tables will be arranged for playing bridge, five hundred, pinochle, rhum. and pedro. A cafeteria luncheon will be served from five to eleven o'clock. The public is invited to attend. *ESS TODAY * » j— -HIP} < Senate Resumes consideration of first deficiency bill. Judiciary committee considers District of Columbia nominations. Judiciary subcommittee considers nomination of Judge Wilker son to federal circuit court in Illinois. Watson su’l-ommittee considers home loan bank bill. Goldsborough subcommittee considers bill to extend federal aid to depositors in insolvent banka. Post office and post roads com mittee considers $25,000,00(1 bill to aid post road constriction Metcalf committee considers four per cent beer bill.

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “THE RUN AROUND” All in technicolor—a smartly di ferent romance of the new Broadway, with Mary Briand, Marie Prevost Just the right note of laughter and heartbreaks. Also—Cartoon and Comedy 10c-35c SSO cash award each month at this theatre.

d | House :. i Begins consideration of agricui-l ii' ture supply bill. e Ways and means committee t j considers new tax measures. Judiciary committee hears argu-| - ments on Mellon impeachment l I-1 charges. t| Agriculture committee consider q v | bills to control short selling n ■ I exchanges. ! ‘ Interstate and foreign commerce committee consolers prn- ' i posed changes to rate-making i ' sec tion of interstate commerce act. • o RACKETEERS STOP FUNERAL CONTINUED '"ROM PkGE ONE) 'T I •- - to to - to 1 li who surroundecj the halted cor- ■ 11 1 tege seized Libal. As they scuf-i "I fieri, Detective John Sheehy ar-1 * i rived in answer to a riot ca'l. a j drew his revolver and sought toj , restore order. I I ; Detective John Greer also ordered to the scene saw Sheehy's il gun and thinking him the trouble- ' i maker was about to shoot. The i men were halted from* firing at' ' each other by another officer who s - grasped the situation. i Final’k with poli<t> as chauf « i I feurs the cortage resumed its way. I I Armed guards were placed about I the grave as the coffin was lower-1 y I ed to prevent further disorder. I Bloodshed Ushers In Louisiana Elections t| 5 1 lHammond. La.. Jan. 19 —Louisia-‘ i na’s Democratic primary election today was ushered in with blood- ‘ shed, one man -being killed and two | others wounded in a gun battle on • a downtown street here. Elmer Dunnington, ex-convict, t { was shot to death. "Red" Bates, of | Kentwood, was wounded critically s ] and Kenhen Bridges received a ! flesh wound in what observers said .iwas an aftermath of a political ar- ■ gument. II Officers said each man held a | gun and fired until he fell. Dunn'S ' ington’s body was riddled by bullets i and Bates was shot several times. . I —--o Roosevelt Confirmed j Washington. Jan. 19—(UP)—The 1 senate lite yestOrJay confirmed (the appointment of Theodore Roo- , sevelt to be Governor-General of . ! the Philippine Islands. The senate also confirmed the ’ appointment of Lincoln Lixon of Indiana to the United tates Tariff | commission.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—loc-35c “BLONDE CRAZY” Wirh 'AMES CAGNEY. Joan Blondell. Noel Francis i A Tornado of Wisecracking Comedy — A .Whirlwind of Crackling ; Melo-'ruma' Added—A BOY FRIENDS Comedy and Cartoon. Coming—Thursday and Friday — SHI RLEY RAY —A PARAMOUNT ; Movie Star—in PERSON!

Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance and son Junior are attending the fuller-I al of I*, u. Sellemeyer at Roanoke. | today. Mrs. D. N. Sanford and son James 1 of Toledo, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and family. Mrs. D. N. Sanford and son James of Toledo, Ohio, Mis. Jessie Burdg and Mrs. Dick Burdg were Monday afternoon visitors in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan 'Brown, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Waldo Brown spent Sat-I urday evening at the L. D. Brown ! home in Monroe. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard of Preble had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman ] and daughter of Decatur. Miss Martha Mosure has returned to Muncie, alter attending the funeral of her cousin. Mary Daniels. Mr. and Mis. Herman Myers spent Sunday in Bluffton visiting with Mrs. Myers’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Oman. Mrs. Mattie Young, who was a patient at the Adams County Memorial lilospital for several days, war, i emoved to her home in Blue Creek township. .Sunday. Ernest Scheumann of Ossian was a business visitor n ths city today. William Klickman of Monroe was looking a ter business here today. True And.ews of Monroeville was a visitor in this city today. (MURRAY URGES STATE CONTROL AT DRY MEET j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE;] speaker preceding him denounced the general ideas he was to put for-i ward later. . As speech after speech attacked | the regional control idea, Murray | grew redder and redder above his I 'unwonted starched collar, and fidIgeted about in his chair. Dr. Ernst I fl. Cherrington then summed them all up. Referring to the "half-slave, |l,alf-free" days before the Civil war. he said: “If the government today provided a group of liquor and non-liquor [States we should have that identijcal situation —only worse.” I As a result of the attempts to ' knock down his speech in advance, I Murray digressed from the pre par-1 led text. He toned down many! ; parts of it, but told newspapermen | ■afterward that he personally stood i i by every word of the original. “1 got started wrong, and 1 did I not stick to my text," he admitted ; frankly. "I was satisfied that a I lot of the crowd did not think as II do. and that they were not svmpa ■ I thetic witli my speech. I felt, with, the coldness of the audience, that] |1 might embarrass the executive [committee. But 1 stick to every J J word of my advance text." Murray left out none of the ' i essentials, However. He recalled I CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s All-Bran Brought New Health Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr. P. M. Fisher’s letter: “For many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After a few days’ treatment, I would only find f my condition the same as before and at times worse. “Some time ago I started to use Kellogg's All-Bran regularly, once a day as directed. Since do'ng this, I have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful condition.”—Mr. P. M. Fisher, 352 Evergreen Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. AllBran supplies both—and also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much ; like that in lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently i i clears out the wastes. How much safer this is than risking pills and drugs—so often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Ills pari in bringing Oklahoma into the Union dry, and said: “I stated at that time, and it is my judgment now. that possibly prohibition will not prove the wisest legal solution of the control of I the liquor traffic. It is but the l,e .ginning of this vexatious question.” | He started right in the middle of 1 his prepared speech, and jumped back and forth in the text until he had covered the ground. He began by saying: "The subject I have selected does not suppose to commit me to any plan that will change the fundamental law. 1 am not discussing I such a change, because I took an joath to uphold it.” Then, saying the road to tempI erance was a long one, he added: "Yet I may discuss possible changes in the light of possible eventualities and possible defeats." He said he wanted nothing done I now. nor until the economic situation returns to normal and people

$750.00 Cash Offered For Name of Movie Actress

Reward Will Be Paid Everyone Who Submits Most Suitable Name From Hollywood comes an extra ordinary announcement. A movie actress is in need of a name, and $750.00 in cash will he paid for the lest suggestion. You can give her yours, or any other name you think of, it may mean $750.00 to you. This movie actress, whom you ] have probably seen on the screen i of your favorite motion picture I theatre, is the beautiful Helen Mann. Like most of the stars, she , prefers to use a name other than her own. and in order to help h°r i obtain it. $750.00 in cash is offered 1 to anyone who is quick in sending . in the name selected. Miss Mann's publicity director says. “Most any name may win.” It may be your very own, a name of a friend or relatives, or a coined name made up by you. Readers of this announcement are urged to send their suggestions for a name at once, because $250.00 extra will be given the winner if name is mailed and postmarked before January 24, 1932. Just make it easy to pronounce and easy to remember. | But send it right away, cr you may i be late for the promptness prize. ———— -

Wednesday Specials I EVERYBODY CAN EAT MEAT NOW Freshly Ground Hamburger. . .3 lbs. 25c Nice Tender Beef Steak lb. 20c Our Best Sliced Bacon Ib. 20c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Fresh Country Eggs dozen 14c Fresh Country Butter lb. 35c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels .... lb. 10c Karavan Coffee, while it lasts .2 lbs. 45c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 59c Fresh Oysters pint 25c I BUY NOW—A 5 Gal. can of Lard.. $3.35 I Order early—Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market | I - — 1 — ~ " Public Sale In The Estate of Ezra Reber, Deceased All delays have now been adjusted by the court and the under- . signed executor of said estate will offer for sale, at pul Jic auction on the premises 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur, Indiana, 2 ) miles north and 3 miles west of Monroe. Ind., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 —commencing at oae o'dock p. m.. the land ordered sold by the Adams Circu t Court, being 43 acres of black level land, highly productive, v ive room house: barn 40x56: cement cistern; good orchard; well tiled and good outlot for drainage. Said land is being offered to procure a bid that the executor can ; accept and enable him to complete a sale at private sale, as ordered 1 by the court, on the following terms: One third cash: one third in nine months, and one third in 18 months oi- purchaser may pay all in cash. An abstract will be furnished to the purchaser. S? e subject to the approval of the court. M ARION REBER, Executor Roy Johnson, auctioneer

PAGE THREE

> are able Io discuss prohibition without prejudice or passion. This plan » provides: ' A series of trentfed among the ■ state by groups. Under federal f supervision, adjacent states deslr ing wine and beer would sign :i treaty; states legalizing only beer I' would have another; hone dry I slates would have their own lre.it * ies. Interstate commerce In alcoholic beverages would he forbidden ex < < ept among those groups sanction ' inf the particular beverage involv - ed. r O * Fanners Return Home Evansville,'lnd., Jan. 19 (UP) — Several score farmers who were - driven from lowlands contiguous to * southern Indiana rivers, prepared I today to return to their homes, ' with clear weather bringing pro- ■ J mine of receding waters by tomor- * row or Thursday.

■ • ’“AW UM iiIBLWwM All entries must be sent to the ; Publicity Director’s office, E. A. Williams. Studio AA3BO, 1023 N. (Sycamore Ave.. Hollywood, Cali- ■ j fornia. Only one suggestion for a name should be submitted Uy gach contestant. Everyone is invited I to submit a name, and in case of ties, duplicate awards will he ■ given. Officials say that any name I may win the $750.00. even if submitted on a post card or scrap of > paper. If you can use $750.00. . here is an opportunity to get it. ' | Send your suggestion at once.— . I Adv.