Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • • _ 0R SALE FOB SALE b'roHt proof vabbug.' plants. L. E. Summers, >•#?• Walnut St. Phone 6511. BH3 FOR SALE 21 Spotted Poland shoal*. One heavy work mare coming 10 yeans old. 8 head yearling ewea. Phil L. Sehiefersteln. Route 7. Decatur. 81-3tx for sale Filling station on best location. Phone 5425. 81t6 FOR SALE — 60 acres near Decatur. Small down payment. lonir time on balance; or will trade for Decatur property. H. C. Cline. Phone 606. BJ-3t FOR SALE —Sampson tractor and parts. Roy Schlickman, one mile west Os Peterson. 82-3tx FOR SALE Special oil tor tractors. See George Bultemeier. Preble phone 6 on 28. 82t3x FOR SALE —Globe range. Phone 625. or call at 226 N. 7th st. 82t3x WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F. MILLER Phone 625. **'*.. 53-30 t WANTED PAINTING AND PA PERJJJpNGING. Fadeless wall paggj aale - Prices right on labor and paper. Residence 533 Studebaker st.. Phone 11'52 up to May., i.» 1932. John 8. Cramer. Call mornings, noons and evenings. 76t12 epd WANTED —You to know that Mr. ! Liggett of Portland will be at Deckers Home Beauty Shoppe, April | 5 and 6. giving genuine Fredric Vita Tonic Permanents. $3.00 each or j bring a friend and get two for $5.06 Ph<mel2»> 80-3tx CLEAN Wall Paper. Cisterns; washing windows; clean rugs; washing houses. The man knows how to do it. Call 210. Frank Straub. * SO-3tx ] WANTED- Washings also curtains i to laundry and stretch. Mrs. Ed Toney Phone 415 331 S. 12th St. S2-31X i WANTED - Let me clean youri rugs or make your garden. Work guaranteed and prices right. Oscar Shaw, telephone 777. 79-t6x M cLL iii-.i A.x : i.l' salesmen ; wasted in Indiana to soil our highly j refined, distilled and filtered motor , and tractor oils to the farm Hade , with c redit accommodation to Fall 1932 without note, interest or mortgage. Liberal commission to sales- , men with weekly advancements and full settlement the first of each month. Must have car. The Lennox Oil and Paint Co.. Dept. Sales. I Cleveland, Ohio . 82-3tx WANTED —Lots to plow, harrow and furrow out. F. J. Schmitt. Phone 513. 82t5 ■ ■■ - — - WANTED To clean rugs. Phone 965. Red Huston. S2t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 6 room duplex house, sl6 per mo. Immediate possession. I’hone 925 or 5492. 81t3 fj » Circus City Has Fire Peru. Ind.. April 5 (U.R) — An SIB,OOO fire swept a building and several cars at winter circus quarters here today, causing serioudamage to eqquipment that had been prepared for the 1932 season The fire started when a blowtorch which a workqgan as using 10 repair a toacti, exploded. .1. s. Peterson is. attending tobusiness in Indianapolis. ■ii — 7 Up to S3OO •W r will i.end you money Jon your own signatures (hus •band’s and wite’s) and your Jown security. No endorsers ’required Our repayment -term?r'are liberal and can be tq suit your convensfence. If you need cash—any up’ tn S3O0 — investigate aur helpful and confidential service. i FRANKLIN ; SECURITY CO. Phone 237 Decatu- Indiana

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , j Corrected April 5 No commission and no yardage. 11 ' Hogs. 100-159 pounds $3.50 150-220 pounds $3.90 220-250 pounds $3.70 250-300 pounds $3.60 Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.25. * 1 Spring lambs $6.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I i Wheat .56 old .58% .60% i Wheat .58% .50% I I Corn .35% .38% .40% | Oats .24% .24% .25% j — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., April 5.— (U.R) —Livestock: J Hogs: on sale. 1,700; very slow. | largely to packers. 15c to mostly ' 20c under Monday's average; de-1 ' sirable 160-200 lbs.. $4.60-$4 65; mix,l tures with lightweight end. $4.35-1 $4.50: few 220-240 lbs.. $4.35-$4.60; J ’ pigs and underweights. $4.25-$4.50.. I Cattle: Receipts. 50; cows about steady: cutter grades. $1.50-$2.50; good yearling heifers. $6.35. i Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers j draggy. steady to weak; good to J I choice. $6.50-$7; common and me-; |dium. $4-$5.50: inferior culls down-' ■ ward to $2. H Sheep: Receipts. 100; holdovers.' 115()0; lambs dull, barely steady at j 1 Monday's full decline, quality 1 plain; medium to good, woolskins. $7-$7.25; choice eligible around I ' $7.50; common and medium. $6-$7: ‘ aged wethers, shorn. $3.75 straight. — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Port Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 5 —(U.R) — I Livestock: Hog market, steady to 20c low-1 or; pigs. $3.50 st: light lights. $3.75- : $4; lights. $4 $4.15: mediums. $3.75-1 $3.90; heavies. $3.50-$3.75. Roughs. $3; stags. $2; calves. $5.50; lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 5 No. 2. New Wheat 43c I 30 lbs. White Oats 18c I 28 lbs. White Oats 17c Barley —3O c , ■ Rye _ 30c | Soy Beans —3O c ! New No. 3. White Corn s3lc ■ New No. 3. Yellow Corn 36c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET j Eggs, dozen ... 10c j Twin Daughters Bo r n Noblesville, Ind., April S—(U.R) Twin daughters, each weighing a ! pound and a half, were born to Mr. land Mr-. Arnold Redmon near here. The babie-s were placed in an l inerbator. where one died within a few hours. Physicians said tire other, normal in porportion to her; size, probably would live. Seers Reap Harvest Portland. Ore. —(U.R) —Portlanders | last year spent SBO,OOO with fortune I tellers, seers and seeresses, who i professed to reveal the here and the hereafter, the city council was ■ A SSO annual license fee fori ' such practitioners is being consid- j ■ ere DR. C. \. CONNELL VETERINARIAN , Special attention given tn diseases of cattle and poultry. j Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. 1 °HONE 102. ■S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hrs. R'a k, Lady Attendant answered promptly day or night. '.nice phone 500 Home phone 727 j >mbulance Service For Better Health See DR. H. FROHN APFEL i Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ■ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.: N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8;30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays 8:00 n ni. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' I Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monro* Rj LADY ATTENDANT

( NOWSHOWIN(; _.. the law gets itsman” BY E'CSEcd ■ram POPEYB — AfaRHSTTHE Y V/ELt •WON ;] 00 vOU MEAN TO SAf'vOUße nSSLIo ' sot 'WR 25 ToJIT B J HotsTtß- (LEA GO / T0 > rw BttN OP THIS <

* ♦ Test \ our Knowledge — | Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. * -♦ 1. Who was Aesculapius? 2. Where did the Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight championship fight oc- ! cut;? 3 For what is the U. S. Navy plane No-4 famous? 4. Whai is the name of the ißranch applied physics dealing with ; the motion of projectiles? 5. In geography, what is a "Key?'' | 6. Name the two rigid dirigibles i I of the U. S. Navy? 7. What is the Maiden name of I Henry Ford's wife? 8. What is a Zombi? 9. What is the largest city on the Mississippi River? 10. What race are the natives of the Island of Jolo, Philippine Islands? NOTH E! Notice is hereby given that the | saw mill of A. W. Werling former-: ; ly located near Magley has now i been moved to Preble aud will lie; ready for business about Wednesday. April 6. Your trade will be, appreciated. 81t2x i o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and R: gs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. 1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1931 DODGE DH SEDAN 1931 PLYMOUTH COACH 1930 DODGE DA SEDAN 1930 FORD STD. COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET COA. 1930 FORD TUDOR 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1930 DODGE DI) SEDAN 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN 1929 OAKLAND COACH 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe 1929 FORI) STD. COUPE 1928 PONTIAC COACH I 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEI), j, 1928 FORD TUDOR 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1928 DODGE Fast 1 Sedan ! 1928 DODGE l ast I Coupe i 1928 NASH STD. SEDAN .192 MASH LANDAU Sed. 192 b STUDEBAKER Sed. 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE 1927 DODGE SEDAN 1927 ESSEX SEDAN1927 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 STUDEBAKER Sed. We also have several cheaper I ears not listed that will give thousands of miles of good transportation, SAYLORS MOT O R CO. 213 No. First St. Phone 311 , Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAH.T DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY, APRIL 5. 1932.

* Moro Princess Beards British Lion *** $ '* * *** Former Co-Ed at American University, Virtual Ruler of Sultanate of Sulu, Demands Britain Relinquish Islands in Philippine Archipelago. 1 /? PHILIPPINE? \ Ai£’ H, - SA ) ISLANDS iS cvzA’.-.' \\ N Ni /julu IvxCj 4 -J \ <> -\' AR, ‘HiPELAGp /”'Ro«Al€.o\ \Ct o VlXl'Tok E/YSt/iA’DAES " •<% -W- > |KI « t '~ IW V vt&o. u A /Sf -ANDS . ’’lnfc wTOrSBWr; c. 7 zv d T JT Tarh"ata liiYurx octets KIRAM . . ... A US T RALU

Princess Tarhata Kirarn, former co-ed at the Uni- ♦ versify of Illinois, member of a national sorority and leader of class activities, has once more crashed the limelight with the revelation that she has sent a demand that the British Government relinquish ! certain islands in the Philippine Archipelago. The Princess, who is a niece and the adopted daughter j of the Sultan of Sulu, has ruled as a virtual queen in Suiu since the old Sultan was appointed to repre- ; sent his Moslem subjects in the Philippine Legis- 9 lature by former Governor General Dwight F. Davis, last year. When Tarhata returned from the United States to Sulu in 1926 she entered the harem Qi M«iu i muu, miMu uui«f, «• iifin wife, in

Manila, —The sensational demand by Princess Tarhata Kiram. ' of Sulu, that the British Govern- i nient relinquish certain unidenti- j fled islands in the southern Philip-' pine Archipelago, once more turns [ the international spotlight upon the I du si y tropical belle, who. educated I: in an American university, is now , endeavoring to emulate the glamorou s Cleopatra of ancient history. Since Princess Tarhata's unde, ( the Sultan of Sulu was a; pointed by i former Governor General Dwight ; F. Davis last year as a Senator to ' 11 epre ent the Moslems of Sulu in ;tlie Philip, ine LeHtslature, the Prini i ess has ruled as a virtual queen ; lin the 6 Pt-year-old kingdom, and apparently has made a success of i the job. Prince Tarhata. is a picturesque figure. Educated at the University l of Illinois, where she had been a member of a national sorority and a leader in class activities, the | princess returned to Sulu in 1926 I and entered the harem of Datu Ta ' . hil, a Moro chief, «- his fifth wife, i abandoning the bobbed hair and the knee-length dresses of her college days, x ' '. t In 1927 she sprang into prominicni c when she joined her hn-baud PRESIDENTIAL SCRAP STARTS ' •■ . v-eis < • HoM t’M.t< >» . • convention meets in Chicago. In any case, it is expected to vote as a unit. Governor Roosevelt and. his New j York rival, former Governor Smith, .are expected to he named delegates iat large later. The picture of . Roosevelt going to Chicago wtth | the greatest number of delegated 1 but without his own state and ! furthermore being a delegate in a 'group bound under the unit, rule to I vote for someone else is fantastic but theoretically possible. Smith ’ might easily find himself in the [same position. j in Wisconsin, both parties are having contests. The democratic ; test agaiii is between Roosevelt and Smith. The stale chairman is backing a Roosevelt slate. The national committeeman is backing [an unpledged slate which is understood to he pro-Smith. Wisconsin has 26 votes in the democratic con- ; vention. i The republican fight is between the Lafollette and the administration factions. An unpledged but pro-Hoover slate is in the field against the Lafollette line-up which 'is pledged to Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. Senator Blaine. Repp., Wls,. t.s with Hits group Wisconsin has 27 votjes in the republican convention and has almost

♦ 1927 she joined her husband in a revolt against the Philippine Government. He was captured and sentenced to ten years in prison. It is not expected that her present demand co the British Government ; will be given serious consideration. Though the number and location of the islands involved has been kept secret, it is intimated that they are fairly large and economically important. However, owing to the unsettled condition of the Far East it is very unlikely that Britain would consider surrendering any scrap of land that might have strategical im--1 portance. Map above show's the position of the archipelago in relation to Australia. Circle shows p.ubabie location oi involved ialanua.

in a reliellion against the Philippine . Government. Tahil had always been i an irreconcilable, having fought i i.ain-t General Pershing when that 'soldier was a captain o; cavalry in i [the Philippines. But in his last revolt the Moro warrior had but 2(10 i followers who quickly -urrounded in a fort on Jolo Island by a regiment I , of infantry and artillery. Captured. [ Datu Tahil was sentenced to ten ; years in prison for sedition and i Princess Harhata returned to the household of her uncle, the Sultan. ■ who, incidentally, is the only Mahometan autocrat ruling under the American flag. Last October it was reported that the aged Sultan planned to go to 1 . < ondnn to denial.;! a settlement • | from the British Government of; his once vast holdings in what is now British North Borneo. In 1878 the Sultan’s father leased these lands to an English company for in annual pension of *2.700. This | move of demanding an accounting for these holdings is said to have been prompted by the Princess, who was regarded as the power behind the throne. Her American ; training is credited for the unusual (ability she has shown in dealing with international question-. ’invariably cast them for some insurgent leader as a protest gesture. These two primaries in New i York and Wisconsin illustrate by contrast the opposite poles of American politics. In the largest 'state, the boas of Tammany Hall ■ announces in effect a week in ad vanec that the delegates selected 'will be mere puppets and that he and his friends will decide wher ■ ’ the prize bloc of 94 convention votes will go. In independent Wis;iconsin. the anti-administration sacI i tion proposes to go through with another gesture the same as it ,jlias been doing for a generation ■ knowing in advance that it will be i futile against the na'ional maebin- , ery of the republican party. These 'would be tlie first nnti-Hoover dele- , .gales selected by the republicans. The delegate line-up among demo[cratic candidates thus far is: Roosevelt. 129. Murray,"23; Reed, . 36; uninstructed, 41. :i Roosevelt forces and those regarded as somewhat hostile to him i appeared to have fought a draw i battle in the meeting of the demoIcratic committee on arrangements i ’at Chicago. -j A pro-Roosevelt. senator, Alden W. Barkley of Kentucky, was made I (temporary chairman and keynoter. I But Joitett Shouse, chairman of the .'democratic national executive com- . mittee. and oue of those opposed to ‘permitting Roosevelt to clinch the nomination before the convention, was recommended for permanen

The Sultan, since his appointImew; to the Philippine Senate, has' interested himself with the inde- ’ I pendence move on foot in the is- , 1 lands, leaving the ruling of bis ( 600-year-old kingdom to his capa , ; ble niece. He has had a fabulous | number of wives, variously placed ' at from 50 to 100. but many have ; I died and many more have run away : so there are only a lew of the faith[fnl left. The reply of the British Governjment to the demands, of the Prin(cess is being awaited with interest I i che island . The greatest secrecy is being maintained regarding the i ie ititv of the goup involved- but iit is intimated that the disputed islands are fairly large and economically important. However, it is very unlikely that Great Britain will give serious con- ’ sideraton to the; demands of the 1.-iicces-. With conditions what I hey aie -iff the Ear East. Britain j would be unwilling to relinquish .any te: Tory in Pacific. i The Island of Jolo. where thel Iprinee-s holds -way. Is about 1,-1 |3CO miles from Australia and ini , a strategical po ition in the event I > fr mble in lhe Pacific. ■ chairman. Shouse has protested . bis neutrality in the presidential r fight but his attempt sometime ago i to head off Roosevelt delegates by - advocating uninstructed delegations t angered friends of the New York 1 governor. - o i Guilty Os Contempt • i - -4— - > Frank <>rt, "Ind.. April 5 (IJ.PJ - Mrs. lama Meek, who wa- rr - - ’ aineu by a court, order from prosi ecuting a damage suit aaaintt the t Nickel Plate Railroad, was found - guilty on the contempt charge. “ for filing the suit In St. Louis. Mo. As a result of lhe suit. Mrs. Meek was awarded *25,000 damages for ’ the death of her husband, who was 'killed al Marion. lud., while employ•led by the railroad. Judge Heritor A. Devol, of Clinton ’circuit court, found Mrs. Meek guilty n the contempt charge. she railroad company n- sppeal--1 ing the damage suit. > I -oBabe Aunt to Grandchildren • I Winsted, Conn. (IXR) — Eight 1 grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘ I. S. Rogers call an infant girl "aunt." The child was born to the 8 couple recently. Rogers, 70, is a • prominent manufacturer. > I — —o — , Itexa.ll 1c Sale coming soon. Wflji for jt J S2t3

• \(»TI< K TO Tm’HKß* N .ti< e N hereby riven that Moniday, May 2, 1932 will be tHe tattt dav to pay your Fall Installment «»f taxea. The county treasurer’! office ! will in* open from H A. M. to 4 p. m. ! .biihiß the tax paying avaaon. Alli llavea not paid by that time W‘ll be(come delinquent and a 10% penalty i will be added. Thowv who have j j b »uKht or sold projwrty and wish a' i division of taxes are aske•- t - come in at once. i fall on the Auditor (or errors and i any reduction**. The Treasurer can j make no I The Treasurer will not be reapon-J i slble for Hie penalty of dvlinyuent ' | taxes resultinj; from the ominisaion ;of tax-payer t4> state definitely on ! what property, they 4lesire to pay.! iln whose name it may be found, hi what township or corporation it I-* I | situated. I Persons owing delinquent taxes ! should pay them at unit-, the law is; i such that there is no option left for the Treasurer hut enforce the col-I | lection of delinquent taxes. Uhe annual nale >f delinquent lands and lots will take plat r on the second Moutlay in February 4933 'at 19:00 A. M. . County orders will not be i>aid to I anyone owing delinquent taxes. All i I per-ons are wayned against them, i N«» receipts or che» ks will be held ’after expira<i**n of time, aa the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposits. pa rl I- r atl- nt ton. I f yOU p.i > taxes in more than 4»ne township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts s-all for ail your real estate mid personal property. In making inquiries of the Trcaasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return i p «siag<. JOHN WHVHTEit Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 1 to 3;»

PUBLIC SALE Ah I have deciced to quit larming. I will II . i• i lic ,uj my farm, first house southeast of Decatur Country duh on THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 commencing al 12;O*i o’clock noon, the following prop-qj: 3—HORSES—3 Blue roan marc, smooth mouth: bay mire. »m nth r. utli n horse, smooth mouth. These are all good work horses and will wt any place. 3—CATTLE—3 Gueuißc. heifer, wm i»e iresh In 2 week Guernsey-H"!*! j uow. will be fresh May 2. One yearling heifer. 2—HOGS—2 One Full blooded Duroe sow to have pigs last of April; one ial hog. Chester While. 1 year old IMPLEMENTS Oliver riding breaking plow; Milwaukee mowei ;nd coodi'U John Deere corn cultivator: Walking breaking plow Ohio Bar !«• MiCormick disc harrow: Buckeye grain drill; Farm Wapm with la rack .ml wagon bed; manure spreader. TWO OR THREE DOZEN LAYING HENS MISCELLANEOUS 2 sets double work harness; horse collars; bridles; double tret single trees; double harpoons beet fork; hay fork -coop short dung fork; 3 horse eveners; 4 horse eveners. and uianv articles 1 i mentioned. * HAY ANO GRAIN 2 lous n ixey hay. "no or k ~ lof erre : er'b: or 600 bushel of Oats in bin. TERMS—CASH. ' WILBERT S. BARTON. Owner I Jeff Licciity. And. Dutch Eiiiiigrr. Ck ———— •**•••■ — ■ ■ 11 MJ NOTICE ' arrier hots for the Daily ' c " cr; ‘. ara not permitted to hi* l ' cr jngrrt bil’s in the frp'.r q .i'■ ti e cf de’iverir.g paper. 'lhe publishers of (hist paper employ carrier boys to sey that the paper is delivered to the i.ubscribet» promptly and courteously and Hh cannot be employed by anyone else when delivering the paper. Ihe publishers of this p i’xt ;t " believe that lfnc subscriber do net wi.sb io have iiieir door sttj, «r fr>'’ !l! porch littered with bills, not do they want their paper stuffed * ith bill-’- ( arrier boyi> will pl i 1 ll! '' notice, as violation of Ad polio wiil mean hiring other bol■> to p i - lhe paper. ThctT will nA he lin ' deviation from this rulita, ° a " vertisers are requested noßto a l ' ’’ 'lhe Daily Dcniocrattleliu’K•' Io 1,300 homes in DjWiini ever? evening and the of ling the printed into thy h-mds of the buying is throiitJ’ the advertising -citkiA'u-. of ,t ' < HOME PAPER. WJ j The Daily D®mccrat Co

I lu X4, X .| |rM| _■ 111 Ihr tilm,,. , jr.uli *1 tin E Klin;.-, ,• ,il»ale \\ MM:,.,. Millan. < - -,• k „ * ! Ila Ki.i-m. r j vi ' The plaint'H c CM US \ , 'there in. t"g r.i u ] ln that said .!• ?. • i -i.,;. u Jan ami Anr S'. .. t y '*■ I each f th > t . > t . -,d. 'fY’iJS ■*’ m 1 "• tto.r.. | i gate up>.n th. n K ,i r JS| : ii ; D . Qv. lire rof ipjJjjJM N...-I -4 IL.ng, I i/M Ixo at res. al>> i ■■ <.>uth nJfW fractional S, - n -, i all **3 a. n s ni.".- ..r I.*, Now th, I • fl. I -al,I j dvfemlanis I a’r I them Lerch, ncifirl | they an I<a :< f ih,-’n andnX 1 in the* Adams Ch. lit ('em | j 17th da\ of Mu. 1 al hielH I H'ium- in th. ,t< ..f lxv,t H W | iana, and an*w. t <>t <D murt»S , | complaint th.* -arm- will he J ■ j ami detwn.ine •! «n ti < ir <ibs?Bctj In Witness \\ lu r.of. I hateM Junto set rm ham! and affiseM seal of sii.i . U>l this Man h. 193 2 Milton e* Werliß< 1 ‘‘l • k .»t \ ■ ,• < | G. C. Reeves. Atty for i.l.ußhftl , Get the Habit — Trade at