Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1932 — Page 3

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Ipsey STILL I Bareo in ring ■ (U.K) dto "nd l» ml, ‘' ■7' . t Jack Dempwy 1,1 K't exhibition tour beginKilwaukee Monday nigh - M 1M Willing to meet all "'* hl si t ß 1,1 ■ bouts, bn’ h ** v> ‘ ■ any P“'< <’ r lh " f “'" ■Lion. Kim-' la-vlneky. ■ button from Chicago s j ■ virtually ha> rejected an ■ ,5(H.0 to m< ■ I Dempsey Kb IS. K«' basis 01 $*• for fo, ‘ r ■/vinsky «o"hl m’< $1,250 ■/second. a ■ ever rc.vd before. ■-professes le be find an.! ■ot a vacation U-cause of ■ l ’" 1 1 ’'' , “ 1 "" ■, Baer. ■ Hofbmin I’m manager | all hert let night ell; ■on) New Vari; to San K> learned ol llm ”ff'- r '<> ■ 'and said he'd permit K aeet Dempsey for the ■guarantee if Levinsky re-| Krill demand that 6-ouifc ■be used ami Baer will Hout Dempsey." said Hoff-, Hpa»r won t fight Dempsey] Hrants those big pillows. I Kpsev will fight Haer with. ■rkl.-s. skin tight or any K gloves Baer wants." said, ■ sacks, Dempsey's manaHr is little likelihood of the! ■y-Baer bout taking place] Kano, but the chances are Kr it in San Francisco in ■ or April. H opponents had been arH for Dempsey's mid west K| follows: ■uk»'. Fell. S Jack lipper Kk Everett. 2 rounds each. I Feb. 11 K. O. ChristI rounds. I Mich.. Feb. 15 — Tim] K ami PH M< Laughlin. 2j I each. ago. Feb IS King Levin-; I rounds. ipsy t> m il. doled to arrive It Lake City tomorrow to; -the day with his mother, I will arrive hero Saturday.] fcional Boxing Association's I gut the Mississippi State i tic commission's case involv-j Bmpsey will be held Satur-] Homing. Dempsey refereed i inc show at Columbus. Miss., than a year ago and the pter is alleged to have left, id bills amounting to about' L Some attempt has been j to hold Dempsey responsible I though he was not paid for j irvices. flsl®WL d h. Bight two of Adams county's kw basketball teams meet Hliolii' high school gymnasium ■unodc.ri-s vs. Kangaroos. * Kirkland quintet has a 11 idvantage over the Cemmo- • by virtue of an early season: Jt Kirkland. Coach Laurent *“ at that his green and gold' •S’tion, even the count. tete are on sale for the ““■becanir gaum here Friday' ■ Principal W. Guy Brown ptted today that fans tlesir,,"J>btain tickets do NOT Hpi, ° PreSl ' nt t!lclr 1,011 tax L„*’ nt I'- long now until ,'" r Um sectional tom , 1 l)ohWn 8 up If the Yel<an draw an eve,, Dlt vp-T V ' BONNELL veterinarian R ' vpll Io diseas ;s [1..,, <:d , u “ ? an(! Poultry. dn< l Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102.

w Wujsu a!aaß33£ . Baby Chicks HIEKE’S MONEY IN POULTRY 11,1 I 'Hi hatch was off January 18th and we will a 'e on< every week now. Prices right. Service-Satisfaction—our motto. See us before you buy. g IOBE hatchery company Phones 150 and 86

GIRLS TO PLAY Decatur Catholic high school girls' Isvski'tlmll team will play Kirkland girls at 6:3ft o'clock , tonight as the first preliminary to the Cooinwdore Kangaroo game. The two Reserve teams . will meet at 7:3ft o’clock and ' the bl» game will start at ' 8:30 o’clock. ♦- ' ♦ break at the Fort Wayne sectionI al, our guess is they can get some i place. An invitational independent basketball tourney will tje held at Berne Thursday and Friday of this week. Thirteen teams are entered including, Berne, Decatur, Fort Wayne, Linn Grove. Geneva. Bryant, Kirkland, Celina, Kockford., Poneta, Jefferson and Pleasant Mills. The Decatur team entered is the Cloverleafs—■ | The tourney should be a good one. as three ot’ the teams. Herne. Kirkland ami Decatur are faiiiy evenly matched. The game tonight should draw a big gate—Kirkland is planning on bringing a lot of fans, and many tickets already have been sold here. | Friday night's crowd at Decatur ■ high school gymnasium probably will break all records for attandi ance this year — The Suburban team always attracts — yet they ! seldom win a basketball game. BEAT KIRKLAND. — BEAT BLUFFTON. Bob Wemhoff’s St. Joe Ivasketball team will play Precious Blood team of Fort Wayne Friday alteruoon. Coach Wemboff thinks it's J a poor week when his team doesn't , have at least two games. Let’s fill Catholic gym tomgnt : —it will be one of the best games ' of the season. All the Commodores are eligible. . COURT HOUSE . I 1 Lester E. K -Ucr et al. in lots 20, 123, 24. Monroe to Minnie V. Keller ]lfor SI.OO. Girth Sudduth et ux part of lot ■576, Deca.tur Cemetery to James M. Rice for $30.00. ‘ Fred Rtppert et ux. land in Root township to B. E. Kirsch for JIM Fred Reppert etux, in lot 63. Bellniont I’ark. Ad.. Decatur to H E. : Kirsch for SI.OO. Fred Reppert et ux. land in Washington township to H. E. Kirsch for : sl.oo. w i ——o TUESDAY’S BASKETBALL RESULTS Pittsburgh, 31: Carnegie Tech. 26. Georgia, 41: Clemson, 26. Detroit, 36; De Paul, 25. Indiana. 18; Xavier,- 16. Cartilage, 3lt; Western Teachers. : 3ft. Loyola. 29; Janies Millikin, 26. Milwaukee Teachers. 37: WaterI town, 28. inuiana Central. 33; Ball Teachers, 20. 1 lowa Wesleyan. 27; Parsons. 26. Illinois College. 30; Eureka, 27. Lawrence. 32; Beloit. 21. McKendree. 28; Carbondale Teachers, 27. — —o—i Dry Agent Transferred Washington. Feb. 3.- <U.R) Col. J. F. J. Herbert, prohibition ad,i ministrator in Chicago, has been ! ] transferred to Hawaii, Prohibition i Director Amos W. W. Woodcock , ] announced today. , i Chicago. Feb. 3. (U.R) Uwi. J._F. J. Herbert, director of prohibition I enforcement here, who has been ordered to Hawaii, will be succeedled by Malachi S. Harmey, adminisJtrator at St. Paul, it was annouuc- , I ed tedav. i Col. Herbert will sail Feb. 20. I Hurney who forni' tly was in the i intelligence unit of the treasury, is . jexpected here- soofi. Harney be I came administrator In St. Paul in ] July 1930, and was placed in charge !ot enforcement in Minnesota, the Dakotas, lowa and Nebraska.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1932.

JAPAN REJECTS . FIFTH PART OF PEACE PROJECT — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNS?! moves, wild: ’’Upon acceptance of these coudi-• tions prompt artrances to be made Hi negotiations to settle all outstanding centrovorsies between the two naMpus hi the spirit of the pact ot Paris and the resolution of the League of Nations of December 9, without prior demand or reservaUon and witli the aid of neutral observers or participants." W. Cameron Forbes, the United States ambassador, ami Sir Francis Lindley, the British, present the identic notes. Copies were transmitted to the foreign office in Nanking at the same hour. THie stock exchange opened again today, with prices slightly improved. The Yokohama silk exchange, however, was not functioning, due to unsettled conditions in Shanghai. Nanking. Feb 3- i UP)—Official acieptame of th- American and British proposals for peace in China ] was announced by the foreign office | today. Tiie announcement said China was ready to arrange for negotia-' Hons with Japan to withdraw their I troops and establish a neutral zone around Shanghai, to be patrolled by foreign forces. A spokesman at the foreign office said China regards the latest American proposal friendly, and that the government was ready to I coopertite fully to secure cessation of hostilities. A conference to settle the outstanding issues with Japan was favored. General Ho Ying-Ching, minister of war, issued a proclamation reassuring the people in Nanking that they were safe, and urging that business be resumed. Th- United States Consul-general W. R. Peck, said he had not yet advised Americans to evacuate Nanking. o CUBA SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) will proceed to Santiago with] medical supplies and food should: that become necessary. The maternity hospital was among the buildings wrecked in Santiago. Numerous mothers and babies were reported injured although none was killed. Prisoners in the city jail were in a panic and several escaped in the confusion. Some were injured. The railroad station was greatly damaged. The top floor of the San Carlos Club crumpled and quests of the Regent hotel were tossed from' their beds. .Many of the guests rushed to the streets in their night clothes. , Auto traffic was halted by the debris littering the streets. Washington. Feb. 3 ' <U.R> "Estimates of 10 killed ami 200 injured in the earthquake at Santiago De Cuba wore relayed to the naw department today from naval aviators who flew to the stricken city. Vice Admiral Willard of the scouting forces at Guantanamo Bay. 45 miles from Santiago, dispatched an airplane to the cit • and later reported his aviators estimate. Willard said the airplane reported that "no Americans were injured." The admiral said he had dispatched • planes ami ships to Santiago with doctors and medical supplies. He said the officer who flow over Santiago reported that he landed amt found cable service out of commission. The aviators said he would call on the governor with the American consul and advise "in what way the scouting force can be of assistance." JAP PREMIER DEFENDS HIS N VriON’S PLANS I — iCONTINUED FROM UAG3 ONE) inle.r.-.ational duly the Japanese relumed the fire. It is believed tluit soldiers of no i other country would or could have . done otherwise; certainly American . troops would not have been deterr . ed by Chinese bullets from the execution of their appointed and accepted duty. The Chinese forces which attacked them being in'great strength and proceeding to attack ami destroy , the Japanese residential quarter of . Shanghai with its 30,900 Japanese . inhabitant.:, the only possible mode of wanting them off was the- em- ■ ployment of onr navy of aircraft , and artillery. It is entirely untrue to say that any bombs were dropped on Hie Chinese city of Shanghai or on the international settlement The whole counterattack was directed exclusively avaitist the attacking Ch’ "se army. It is to be observed I bat the continted measures for defense which included the allotment of one sector to Japanese forces were the outcome ot a situation rapidly grow- ' lug worse. The tension between • Japanese and Chinese in Shanghai inj the presence of overwhelming I

IL S. Regulars for Shanghai ' r —i ij i £ W Il Following a conference held by President Hoover with the Cabinet and Army and Navy chiefs to cor.sider the request of Consul-General Edwin S. Cunningham for further protection for American citizens in Shanghai, the entire Asiatic fleet at Manila, P. 1., was rushed to ; the storm center. In addition, the Thirty first Regiment of the regular U. S. Army, under the command of Colonel Lorenzo Gasser (inset), and 600 additional marines have been ordered to the war zone to protect American lives and property. Photo shows the Army Transport Chaumont, loaded with troops. A scene like this is even now being duplicated at Manila as troops are rushed to Shanghai. The Thirty-firet Regiment ia composed larg ly of VVorla War veterans.

| Chinese forces outside the city, sadly resulted in a crescendo of I riots and atrocities, and Japanese went about in terror of their lives. It must be clearly understood that there are two~Wties in Shanghai, the international settlement internationally governed, and the Chinese municipality. The international authorities in order to restore order and security, took the conceited measures alluded to above, and on the 28th of January proclaimed a state of siege. The Chinese city presented a more difficult situation, but on the 28th, the mayor gave definite assurances for the future to the Japanese consul general which w;ere regarded as satisfactory. It was in the early hours of the 1 29th that despite these assurances ] Japanese Marines were without any I provocation attacked in force. Strict instructions had been issu‘ied to the Japanese authorities. 1 civil, naval and military, to limit 1 to a minimum the necessary meas- • tires of self-defense, and co-operate with the consular and naval author- ’ ities of the other powers in all poss--1 iblo ways for the protection of important interests of foreign resiI dents in Shanghai. So that, if -H ■parties interested refrain from ’ I panic there is every prospect of the I conflict’s bei n g localized an d ’ brought to a prompt tetTnination. t I am glad to have this opportun- • ity of making known the essential and undeniable facts. The whole ’ problem presents difficulties which demand for their solution forbearance and fairness ■ through the comprehension of the I basic details by all concerned. ' The Imycott continues universal ' throughout China, enforced by terrorists and exercise'!, by the party ■ in control with the countenance and ’ tacit encouragement of the govern- > ment. It cannot be called a spon • taneous, popular movement and ' Japan feels it is ' contrary to her > treaty on commerce which stipu- • late- for freedom of trade; and - < ontrary also to peaceful friendly relations. It is driving thousands • of Japanese out of business and out • of China. 1| Japan infinitely deplores these I occurrences which have been fore- ' ed on her by Chinese militarism i and military violence. She already 1 has lost precious lives in Shanghai 1 and Manchuria. I am sure a cani did examination of the facts will i convince anyone that in the Shang- : hat case her forces could not have acted otherwise than they did with due regard to their international duty. Appreciating sincerely, the Amer- , ican devotion to the cause of peace. » I am certain the American and European publics with their well I known sense es fairness will recognize the puttci; has not been endangered by the acts of Japan but by the inconsiderate precipitancy ) of the armies of China. INSURGENTS ARE DEFEATED (Cf’NTINL’ED FORM PAGE ONE, I would dasroy it." Mfsche charged that dissenter.: f in districts wore appointed to posi- • tions in order to quiet their disj cordanco. Henry Schuster. Scranton, l’a.. L said there were spots ip district No. 1 that were disorganized, but a I Lew of the field workers were > ’ warming benches'’ instead of i working ITT quiet factions attempt- ■ ing disorganization. He advocated I placing the organizers in outlying : districts, where lie said they were needed, instead of in as well-organ- - ized a section as district No. 1. He i supported Mlsche's charge that in- - surgents obtained appointments to • soothe them, Defense of the appointments was i offered by John Boylan. Scranton, I j president of district No. L. He said • ] all the. organizers were needed,

i partly because of such attempts as I Mische's union made in 1929 when it formed a dual organization. He remarked that it required the concerted action of field workers and other local unions to bring them back into the union. Boylan then turned from Mische; to Schuster, accusing the latter of leading his union into a wildcat strike lor several weeks, in violation of the wage agreement. Then, also, tlie full strength of organizers was required to quiet the rebellion. . he said. Thomas J. Robinson, Versailles, Pa., joined in defense of the committee recommendation for continuation of the appointive method. W. A. Ford, Lexington, Mo„ negro, defended the appointive plan on the ground that it gave race equality in representation which could not be obtained by election. Opposition to the appointive power came from William Lark. West Terre Haute; William Butts, Terre . Haute, and D. E. Tate, Sullivan, in . the Indiana delegation. Some ap-l . pointments in district No. 11. In ] diana, especially that of Sam . Caddy, organic. r, were targets for . criticism. Alex Hudson, Royalton, an d I i George Craggs. Buckner, lead the] . Illinois insurgents in the debate, j [' The standing vote appeared fair i ] ly close and a roll call was demand]ed from several quarters, but was ] uiled unnecessary. CONTRACTS TO LOW BIDDERS ON MATERIALS I ' (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i the contract for all lumber material. except bridge planking. This | contract was awarded to W. P. . Robinson. The Wheat Culvert ’ - Company was awarded the con-1 1 tract for culverts. The bids for! creosoting material were rejected.! J. E. Ellsworth was awarded the] 1 contract for furnishing automobile] tires. His offer was to furnish ; tires ij a discount of 10% and 10% ms list price on regular tires and 20% off list price solid tires. Other concerns wlffl submitted bids were EH brson Service station. Conrad Service station. Eastern Indiana Oil and 1 Supply Co.. Kelly-Springfield Tire . Co - Gar.iline and Oil Tlie contract for furnishing gasline to all highway trucks was a- ] warded to the Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Co. They offered to supply gasoline at three and one-half cents under the Standard Oil re- ' lail market price. The retail price today is 16 and onc-hal: cents a .allon and on this basis the price to th" county will be 13 cents per gallon. The oli contract, was awarded to While's Service station of this I city. They offered to furnish oil at !23 cents per gallon and 12 cents ] per quart. I Insurance Contracts | 1 In- Decatur Insurant ■ Agency, i | represented by Ira Fuhrman was ;awarded Un- workmen's compeusu|lion and pq(blic liability insurance. Jhree States Want Man I Harrisburg, 111.. Feb. 3— U.R) . '■ Authorities from three states toi day were attempting to gain cus--1 tody of George H. Feuquay, ] Evansville. Ind., arrested by police 1 | here suspected of automobile ■| theft. Gailantlue, Tenn., officers say he is wanted there on a charge cf forging a $65 check: Jefferson City. Mo., authorities said he was wanted there for charges of ob- | taining money under false pre- ’ tense and emlnezzlement. and , Michigan authorities wanted him 3 >on charges of stealing an automo'l bile in Grand Rapids. < I | —— — j Dance Tonight K. of C. Hall.

SPEEDY PLANES PUT ON CARRIERS London. Feb. 3. (U.K)—Britain's ! aircraft carrier*, ’'Furious" and 'Courageous," now house what are claimed to be the fastest airplane fighters of any of the world's great navies. Known as Hawker "Nimrods" these new machines fly at over 20t) miles an hour and climb to great heights at rocket-like speed. They jure replacing obsolete craft in the fleet equipment. Certain components in the new planes are strengthened to with stand the shocks imposed by the use of a catapult which can send a machine from stationary to 60 miles an hour in three seconds. Tliey are land planes with wheels and no seaplane floats, bnt In order to protect them against the worst lesults of an emergency landing on water, flotation bags till tlie after portion of the fuselage and flotation boxes arc placed between tlie ribs and spars inside the wings. They are fitted with more elaborate navigational equipment than their predecessors and carry wireless and additional lighting equipment for the ' purpose of assisting the pilot to find the carrier after a flight in haze or cloud. The "Ninrode” are powered with single Rolls-Royce "Kestrel” motors. similar -in construction to the 2.300 horse power and 2,600 horse power racing engines fitted to Britain's record-breaking Schneider trophy engines, but ot only 480 horse power. WREN NEWS The farmers Institute which was held in the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday of last week was well attended. Joseph Spahr who underwent an operation at the Decatur hospital is getting along nicely. His position as section foreman is being filled by Mr. Coyle of Spencerville. Wilma Jean, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Fetherof is recovering from whooping cough Mrs. Calvin ’Selden of this place is a paient in the Van Wert hospital. The Wren Grange will meet Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the IK. O. T. M- hall. Miss Sara Dull of this place and ’ Miss Sunderman of Decatur, stu- ! denis of Ada College, spent Sunday in their respective homes. | Mrs. Catherine Springer and ! Mrs. F M Standiford were recent; callers in the Wm. Oeschsle home. ] .Mrs. Sadie Grenlaugh has return- i ed to Fort Wayne after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Eva Moser. Rev. F. E. Fetheroif is conduct- ] ing revival services at tlie Bethel charge near Glenmore. Missea Marguerite Stetler and .Mary Springer visited Saturday evening with Frances Standiford and Jean Deinney. Rev. G. A. Eddy of the R. U. B. church is holding evangelistic services at this place. The W. M. A. of the U. B. church | will meet with Mrs. N. I. Kircofe, | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i Al! members are urged to be presient. One feature of this meeting | will be the opening of the Mite ■ boxes. o SETTLEMENT’S BORDER SCENE OF GUN RAIDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) confirmed by other sources. Admiral Koichi Shiosawa. Japanese naval commander, promptly denied tlie claim, however. file Japanese minister. Mamoru Shigeniitsu, caused a stir when he announced a Japanese landing party had found the forts deserted this afternoon. Some naval and military ofi'lci ils heliaved flic forts had been deserted for several days, which, if true, would cast suspicion on the Japanese claim that Hie Woosung guns opened fire, causing today’s fighting. The Chinese brought 4,00 ft troops from Chonjii today, reinI forcing their position at tlie north station, after a declaration that they do not intend to yield before the Japanese. Shells and numerous shots came within the international settlement during the day's fighting. Coincident with Admiral Taylor's arrival, the Chinese became highly optimistic and announced various victories. The fighting at the north station resulted in gt least a moral victory for the ] Chinese defenders, who have held ] their positions there since the Japanese occupation of Chapel. f ' Shanghai, Fab. 3 (U.R) - Rearj Admiral Montg-iinery M. Taylor . arrived today to take command of American forces in tlie buttle zone as tlie Japanese cut loose will, j heavy bombardments on two 1 fronts in their drive on Shanghai. Tlie U. S- 8. cruiser Houston. A Admiral Taylor’s flagship, arrived at 2:30 p. ni. (1:30 a.m. E. S. T.) from Manila, leading two Ameri-

| can destroyer divielons In the Asiatic fleet. The flagship dropped anchor in the m.dst of a terrifle artillery battle in the vicinity of north station. Adniirnl Taylor became senior officer tn lite defense corps of the international settlement on tils arrival. Gunfire greeted him as he reached th» mouth of the Yangtze A bettle raged at Woosung where Japanese wareraft sought to silence Chinese torts commanding the entrance to the broad river. til Shanghai shrapnel and shells fell in the international settlement as tfie Japanese and Chinese! continued their struggle for con-] trol of Chapel, in the native city,: The Japanese marine head-1 quarters at 3:10 p in. (2:10 a. ni. E.S.T.) officially announced a general offensive resumed on all fronts. The Chinese held on stubborn-1 ly. Their artillery fire endanger-1 ed the foreign areas as shells, I shrapnel and bullets from smaller weapons showered over the city. I o ] Concern Has Receiver Brazil. Ind.. Feb. 3.—(U.R)—The | Clay Products Company and its joint selling firm, the Ar-ke-Tex Corporation, were in receivership today by the order of Judge T. Vi'. Hutchinson in Clay circuit court. George W. Shoemaker, former vice president ot' the Clay Products! Company, was appointed receiver. The court order enjoined sales! and stock transactions of the coni-! panies. Indianapolis officers of the Ar-ke-Tex Corporation will be consolidated witli the local offices. o Students Leave School Lafayette, Ind. Feb. 3—(UP) — An echo of the Chinese-Japan "se clash in Shanghai was heard across the Purdue university campus today as 10 Chinese students withdrew from school and prepared to return to their native land. The students announced their decision was caused by the increasing seriousness of the Sino-Japanese situation. o Children To Be Fed Indianapolis. Feb. 3 — (UP) — Needy children of southern Indiana soon will receive free meals from public kitchens, John H. Hewitt, secretary of tlie state unemployment commission, announced. The meals will be in addition to milk being provided undernourished school children twice daily. 1 o * Two Get Sentences Chicago. Feb. 3 —(U.R) - Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake today joined the group of five other gangsters sentenced to Leavenworth penitentiary, for violation] of the income tax law’s. U. S. District Judge Janies H.] Wilkerson, trial judge in the simi-| lar case of Al Capone, sentenced | Druggan to two and a half years] and fined him $5,00<). Lake was]

TONIGHT 'S TWO for ONE NIGHT for EVERYBODY! TWO PERSONS Admitted for ONE ADMISSION! THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT AND THURSDAY — 10c-35c “DRAC ULA” Weird! Breath-taking! Gripping! Exciting! Shivery! Eerie Thriller of One Who Roamed tlie Night! Don't Miss the Thrill of a Life-time! w Added—Comedy and Cartoon. PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming, 1 will sell at public auction at my farm. 3 miles north anti >i mile west of Magiey; 6 miles east of Ossian; t)',i miles nurlliwest of Decautr. on the Ossian and Decatur road, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1932 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. 4 _ HEAD OF HORSES — 4 Sorrel team horse. 8 years uld and marc 11 years old. weight J.ftiiil pounds, a good team; Bay general purpose horse; Roar, Coll comim: eat ling 11—HEAD OF CATTLE—II Guernsey tow. 7 years old. be fresli by day of sale; Itoau-cow. will be fresh by day of sale, third calf; Guernsey and Durham cow. 1 years old, < alf by side: Spotted Heifer was fresh in December; Red cow, 5 years olt., v.as fresh in November; Red cow, fi years old, was fresh in December; Brindle cow. 7 years old. fresh in t><-cember; Spotted cow, 7 yeais olti, giving good flow; Red cow; one. coming year, .ing heifer; out coinin'; 2-year old Heifer. 26—HEAD OF HOGS—26 Three Chester White Brood Sows, will farrow in Maith ami April; 22 he "I cf feeding hogs, weighing 100 pounds each; Poland China Boat, yearling. SHEEP —12 Good Ewes and one Buck. PCULTRY 7 dozen Plymouth Rock Yearling lien and I'ollci HAY AND GRAIN 300 bushel Corn, more or les,; 20ft buslu 1 ()"' more or less; 5 tons of Mixed Hay; 10 bushel of Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson Tractor and Plows, in good condition; McCormick binder, in good shape; Studebaker wagon; 2 other gootl wagons: Wagon box: hay ladders: H) Disc Grain Drill: John Deere Wei: Loader; Side In livery Huy Rake; redder; 2 Mowing Machines; Set Tractor Plow 11-iutlit Sure Drop Corn Planter; Riding Cultivator: Walking Chilli valor, 2 Walking Breaking Plows; Double Disc Spike Tooth Harro?. ; Spring Tooth Harrow; Drum Roller; N'ew Ideal Manure Spreader; F"ctl Grinder; Corn Sheller; Rosenthal 4-roll Corn Shredder; Funtriir..: Mill; 2 Double Sets of Work Harness; Carriage; Buggy; Primms' C’-eain Seperator; set of Dinnp Boards; ami many articles too numerous to mention:. TERMS ISunis under Slft.tX'. cash; over this amount a credit of j months will be given. Purchaser must give a bankable note with approved sc tirity, bearing 87,. interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for eash on sums over sH>.fto. No property to lie removed unlil. settled tor. CHAS. KEiFER, Owner Roy S Johnson auctioneer. Adolph Stoippenhagen, clerk Hot lunch will be served.

PAGE THREE

given 18 months and a $2,500 linn. The pair pleaded guilty to tux tivusiuu but sought to avoid a prison sentence with a contention they had attempted to pay their taxes but were turned down by ti e . govctnmeut. The;, are. i xpected to be taken to Leavenworth Friday. Shelbyville Bank Is Closed By Directors Shells-ilii . Imi., Feb 3 ;U.R) The First National Bank of Shelbyviiie was closed by order of Its di ; rectors today. Deposits were listed as $432,000. ,Capitalization was SIOO,OOO and surplus $50,000. C. W. Billingsley Is president and t L. E. Goodrich vice president and I cashier. o - Black Bear News Story Brings Many Queries Salem. Ore., Feb. 3.— (U.R) — A ] black bear for sale, makes a news 'story, the story makes advertising. And what's more, the advertising I brings results. So at least, Salem [Chamber of Commerce officials have found it. A brief United Press item mention that a black bear was omsale here for $25. Queries from various parts of the country wanting more information 'are now coming in and forwarded |to Charles Newell of Teninile in ] Douglas county, the animal's own|er. Herman Omlor and Bill Gass left Tuesday tor Fostoria and Findlay, Ohio where they visited witli friends. O Dance Tonight K. of Hall. I OR - ■ KIDNEYS fbufitU.. • DIURETIC * Many backaches, "signs ’of rheumatism due to faulty urinal elimination, have been relieved by this harmless aid. At all druggists- Only 60/. ■MMBnaMiMMaaa—vaLaa. THECORT — TONIGHT — SSO Cash given away free tonight. Persons receiving the award must be in our theatre at the time the award is made. “High Stakes” with Lowell Sherman and Mae Murray ■I Story of a Woman Who Though! II Her Past Was Something to ForI get About . . She Almost Fooled . the World! Added — Clever Comedy, Cartoon 10c--35c