Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ 4i FOR SALE FOR SALE—OiI Stoves $4 98 to $42.50; Mattresses $4.!*S to sls Bed Springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds, $6 felt base rugs $4.98 to $6.50; All electric tadio sets $25. 'Bargains in dining room, bed rooai and living room suites and kitchen cabinets Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone lgt9. 13e-4t FOR SALE — 3 piece living room suite, small size, list'd one week. $38.50 for cash. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. b!29-3t FOR SALE — Two > ear old'roan

Durham bull. A good individual and gentle. Inquire of W. A. Whitten ba: ger, 5 miles northeast of Decatur. g129-3tx FOR - SALE Sow with pigs. Elnst Thieme. Route 8, Decatur. 130g3t FOR SALE Extra large snapdragon plants. 35 cents per dozen. 3 dozen for sl. Decatur Floral Co., Phone IDO. Nuttman Ave. FOR SALE—Yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoe, pimento, cauliflower, mangxie. and yam plants. Str n,j ’ g£<id*reoted plants. M. Meibern. 1127 W. Monroe street. g!3l-2t FOR "s7\LE Toniat~7~Pimento ! plants 5c dozen. Sol Lord. 105 , West Oak St. Piione 856. kl3l-3tx : FOR SALE—Ext a fine seed pot a- ‘ TTs, 2 miles south on Mud Pike. I Bcsse farm. b!3l-2tx FOR SALE 13 Duroe Shoals.; Howard Manlier, Phone 864-R. , 129(b1t3x ] FOR RENT HttUHE FOR RENT .Modern, 2 Macks from court house Call 1029 C. A. Bu.dg. 121-)tx **fxTu REN T 7 ro >m h use. all modern, on Weat Monroe street. Phone 805. gl3l-3t FOR RENT Two furnished r <>ms f light housekeeping, private 1 entrance. 642 N. 2nd St. Phone 1262. bl 31 -31 x FOR RENT 6 room modern house, with furnace. Also 5 room flat. | modern and furnished oh South First and Mercer Ave. Cail Dyonis , Schmitt. Phone 79. a-3t-129J FOR RENT—S loom apartment. 6161 Monrie street, 4 hoice location Semi modern. All rooms newly . papered and painted. J. Charles ’ Brock. 131-3 t FOR RENT Modem 5 room apartment. Inquire Mrs. C. A. Dugan, i b129-3t — —o WANTED WANTED — Practical nursing or general housework. Mrs. Mae Johnson, 121 South Tenth street. - b129-3tx WANTED —Fence huidiug of all kinds. Phone 866.A Decatur. 130-3tx •- 0 COLONEL COLE WILL DELIVER ADDRESS HERE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE I Mvfleil and in the Flanders sector. .In recognition of his splendid iMiitary career, he was commissioned a Lieutenant-Colonel and placed in charge of the 145th Infantry.

He was one of the distinguished Americans who met in Paris in, February IS, 1919. and formed the i nucleus of the present American Legion organization. He is an ora- ■ tor of note and lias delivered talks . in every state of the I nion and in several foreign countries. Before acquiring military fame. 1 Colonel Cole served as a member, oi the Ohio state legislature and sc ven years in the national con gress. He is a lawyer by profession and from 1911 to 1913 acted as legal advisor to the comptroller of currency in Washington. Expect Big Crowd Plans are being made by Adams' Post of the American Legion to entertain nearly 1.000 Legionnaires from over the state at the Sunday meeting. Besides the state commander. other state Legion officials will attend, among them being Harry L. Ritter. Angola, new Fourth dktriet commander. o , Would Dismiss Case Washington, June 2—(UP)—Atlee Pomerene, prosecutor of the Teapot Home oil scandal cases, told President Hoover today he w uld attempt to quash ccnspiraccy charges against Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the inferior. He said acouittal .f Harry F. Sinclair, oil man, en a coni' iracy charge in connection with the Teapot Dome ewes, made it impossible to prosecute Fall because he con’d not show consipi acy on the part of a single individual. Pomerene told Mr. Hoover he was goir.j to the district of Columbia supreme court and seek to have charges against Fall nolle pressed.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 2 No commission and no yardage. Ilog-, luo-150 pounds $2.80 150-220 pounds $3.15 220-250 pounds $3.00 250-300 pounds $2.85 Roughs, $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers. $5.25. Spring l.inubs $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .56% • .58 l g .6114 Wheat, new .55% -58

Corn .29% .32% .33% I Oats .22% .22% .34 I Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 2 —(UP)— Ilog market 5 cent hig.ier; pigs and Ikzht lights $3.10-$325; lights $3.30*3.40; mediums $3.15-13.30; heavies $2.90-13.15; roughs, $2.50; stags $1.50; Calves $5.0045.50; lambs $5.00-$5.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale. 2300. Fairly ac-1 tive. largely to packers; steady to | 10c under Wednesday's average;] good to choice 160-220 lbs.. $3.85; | top $3.90; 225-240 lbs. $3.75: pig' I and plain lightweights $3.50. Cattle receipts 200; cows still | dominating: generally steady; I cutter grades sl-1.75; few fat cows; $2.50-3: medium bulls $2.50. Calf receipts 175; vealers drag-, I gy. Steady at yesterday’s full de- j I cline; bulk better lots, $6; com j i mon and medium, sls. Sheep receipts 1100; lambs a< ■ 1 ! tive, steady to strong; good to i choice Kentucy lambs. $7.50, to mostly $7.75; natives, $7.35 down; in between grades, $7; throwouts, i | $6-6.50. —r uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 2 N >. 2. New Wheat 42c , , 30 lbs. White Oats 17c > 28 lbs. White Oats . 16c ; Ba’ley 30c I Rye 30c ! I Soy Beans 30c I , New N . 3 White Conn .. 27c | 1 New N . 3 Yellow Co n 32c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 8c LANE SEEKS MISSING PAIR — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; ‘ St. Anthony region for Dr. K. Karl ■ Kuebnert of Crystal Lake, 111., dental stirgeon attached to the Greni fell mission at St. Anthony, and Arthur Sullivan of St. Johns. NewI foundland. his pilot on a pleasure ; flight from which they failed to re- . turn. Crystal lake. 111., June 2. — (U.R) Parents of Dr. KadJ.R)lr A. Kuehpert. 24. dental surgeon and former Northwestern University athlete, learned with relief today that an aerial expedition is on its way from Boston to St. Anthony, New ’ found and. to search for Dr. Kueh- | nert and his pilot, Arthur Sul’ivan, ] missing oa an airplane flight since ‘ Sunday. The parents are the Rev. and , Mrs. F. G. Knehnert. The father | is pastor of the Emmanuel LutherJan church here. • I Word of Dr. Kuehnert's disap I pearnce came simultaneously with the return of Dr. George Scheel. I his brother in-law, and Mrs. Flora Scheel, his eldest sister, from their 1 honeymoon. They were married

last Saturday. , S. E. BLACK i FUNERAL DIRECTOR The service wc render is incomparable. All calls answered day or night. Ambulance Service ' 503 - Phones ■ 727 MRS. BLACK LADY ATTENDANT l or Belter Health See DR. 11. FROHNAITEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 ICI So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted I HOURS: I 8:30 to H:30—12:30 to 5:09 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNCHAL DIRECTORS ' Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phono 90. s I i i Residence Phone. Decatur 1011 j i Residence Phono. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

| THIMBLE THEATER A LEFT TO W BUTTON LUILL PUT YOU AUUAY,) my LITTLE MAN/ ""j" 1 'j * ~ ream rd J k.ngK tlunx ml>4 ■«» |H>

♦ C Test Your Knowledge , Can you answer seven of these , test questions? Turn to Page ' Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What was George Washington’s middle name? 2. When it 1> 12 o’clock noon. Eastern Stands d Time, what time is it in Honolulu, T. H.? 3. What institution of learning is lotfitod n M.'.ningside Heights, Manhattan? 4. What kind of measure is used j to ext rewr weights of gold and sil- j 5. What is the center of a rifle taiget iailed? 6. Does the IT. S frigate “Constitution" sail under its own canvass? 7. How old was Mary Pickford i i when she entered motion picture I wo k ? 8. What does the French phrase ; "Fils du Cheik" mean? 9. What teim is applied to the loser of a bet who refuses to pay? in. What is the correct pr nunciation of the word "Derby?” PRESIDENT IS OPPOSED: WILL EIGHT MEASURE CONTINUED I'KOM P»G*' ONE’ oon.uon iMi in rivers ami harbors; ami flood control projects. Hurley estimated that this was' i onfy $34,469,900 more than would I j be spent under the war depart-] i meat program. He said this increase would give emgjoyment to] only an additional 34.178 persons. The present program “is as sound and wise economically as > the fiscal condition of the nation will permit." Hurley said. The Senate Demmratic program ' includes: Direct loans to states for unemployment relief totalling $300,000,000; issuance of reeonstruction finance corporation de- ] benturc aggregating $1,460,000,000 i (Hi for financing self-liquidating public works; issuance of $4,000,- ] 000 of the same debentures for I financing sales of agricultural | products in foreign markets; a ; $500,000,000 bond issue for construction of hitherto authorized nu'.lk works. Mills warned the committee the public works provision would automatb ally unbalance the budget by $3011.000,000." ■ He referred to the proptssed I $500,000,000 construction approI | priation as the creation of "asp ■ •j < ial or extraordinary budget" and . added the committee apparenilv i was contemplating “undoing all -1 the work of the special economy i ] committee." 'The fundam’nt.il objection to i j this section is . . . that it resorts 1 -

— 1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c THE ADAMS Tonight, Fri. & Sat. “The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood” with George Sidney and Charlie Murray. Hie Laugh Sensation of the* Nation. Added-Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Lightning Warrior” and “I lip the Frog.” Sunday, Mon., lues. — Maurice Chevalier in "ONE HOUR WITH YOU.” BinaMaHUHiHHuaAiKi - Last Time Tonight - RICHARD DIX and NANCY O’NEIL in a big drama “SECKET SERVICE” Revel in the Boid. Courageous Romance of Dix's Newest Dramatic Smash! ADDED—Comedy and News. 10c 25c Fri. & Sai. —Luck Jones in ‘‘ONE MAN LAW" Sunday, Monday. Tuesday—- — THE DOCTOR."

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .H’NE 2, 1932.

NOW SHOWING—“NON-SHATTERABLS GLASS?” By seqM k aaffi CXSCj mH

'EMOVorWE* By HAZEL LIVINGSTON I COPYRIOHT 1031 BY KIN9FBM-UR£SSYNDICATK,tHC.x

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT Raymond and May met her at Sixteenth Street, in Oakland. “Well, we might as well go and have some breakfast,” Raymond said. “We’ve got plenty of time. The funeral isn’t till two o’clock.” Raymond did all the talking. “I’ve got the day off, of course,” he said. ' “I figured it was only right. Pa, he would have come, too, but funerals break him all up. know how it is when they get along. Hates to hear the word. AU the time thinking he’ll be the next one. That’s pa. He’s cheerful, and his health ain’t what you’d call bad, but he’s all the time thinking how many years he’s got left. I know him. You can’t fool me, eh, May?” “Yes, you’re pretty, smart, May agreed absently. “I hope you didn’t find it too to come out, Lily Lou. I hate to have you spend j that much money, especially when it turned out this way. Did you borrow from Madame Nahlman? “No, she is still abroad. I borrowed it from Dwight Gwin.” Raymond wrinkled his forehead. “You don’t want to get under any obligations to those fellows. If I was ; you, Lily Lou, I’d pay that feUow, soon as you get back.” “With what, Raymond?” “Well, with the first money you get. You’re working, aren’t you?” "Yes, but I don’t make a fortune, anil living is so high—” “That’s just it,” May cut in. “You ought to come back to San Francisco. New York isn’t any better. Irene's friend, Lesa, has a friend, a Mrs. Glensor, who studied in New York for two years. Two years, mind you. Well, when she came back and went to study with a teacher, named . . . what WAS his name? Well, anyway, he said they had ruined her voice in New York. She never did make anything of it, after all she spent. She’s selling real estate now, but with business what it is . . .” “Yes, it’s a long, uphill drag,” Lily Lou agreed. She thought about it, sitting alone in the back seat of Raymond’s car, as they drove out San Pablo Avenue, on the way to Woodlake. Maybe it would have been better if she had never tried it. All the I chances she’d had, Europe with Nahlman, Dwight Gwin’s lessons, Metropolitan chorus, and dramatie lessons there, Tony’s patient help with Italian and French . . . and still miles from the goal. Still every chance in the world that she’d be i just one more who tried . . . It was a hot and tiresome drive, over the mountains, that smelled of

sage and chaparral, giving up their spicy, aromatic sweetness in the hot, dusty wind that blew straight from the sun. How different, how terribly different from the last time, thirteen months ago, when she and Ken . . . when she and Ken . . . May leaned over from the front I seat. "Don’t cry so, Lily Lou. You I can’t help things by feeling so bad. I’m sure we ail feel bad to lose mother. But after all. she was ■ fifty-eight. It isn’t as though she i were younger—” Lily Lou wept heartbrokenly I then. To think that she could have so ’ far forgotten her mother as to cry . over old memories, on the way to her mother’s funeral. » * « It was hot and crowded in the little house. There was Bess and her husband, and the three chili dren, the youngest asleep on the I old feather bed that had been Lily , Lou's. John was there with his wife, i Ena, and his two shy little boys I that looked like twins,'and weren't. Earl was there, and hie wife and their children, Ruby and Junior.

to the unsound device of an extra- ■ ordinary budget; that it breaks down a sound financial policy' pursued since the beginning of the: government,” he said — Washington, June S—'.liK — bill conferees recessed for lunch today under a secrecy pledget' which prevents publication of any agreement between House and i Senate on the 81 116,000,000 reve- ■ ! nue measure. Senator Watson, ‘ Republican, Indiana, however,

Bess had taken charge, of course. She was so busy bustling around making sure that there were chairs enough for everyone, that everyone’s children were out of mischief, and would stay clean "until it was all over” that she had time for nothing more than a hasty kiss and a “How are you, Lily Lou?” Mr. Stokes, the old minister, was there, and the minister’s wife and Mr. Fletcher, and Mrs. Burpee, and half a dozen others from the church. “I don’t know where we'll put them all when they all get here. I wish we'd planned to have the funeral in the church like I wanted,” Bess worried. “It was my idea from the first, but dad would have it here. He said mother would baee liked it here. He was the last owe in life to ever know what she liked, and it worked out that way right to the end. Well! It’s all we can do now ... I wish he and Rufe Fletcher would come. Dad’s been off by himself, or at Uncle Eph’s old place, ever since mother died. It’s awfully hard on the family to have to put off a funeral for somebody coming

from the East. Look at that child! Regina, if you dirty your white dress —” w “Yes, I know it has been hard for you. Perhaps I shouldn’t have come,” Lily Lou said. When the family gathered in the shed kitchen, and overflowed onto the back and side porches, Lily Lou went into the little front room to say goodbye to her mother. No one had thought to take her in. After all, she preferred to go alone. They had moved out everything except the piano .. . the golden oak , piano that had set her feet on the j path from which there was no i turning now . . . . The bier was near the piano. Rack of it two rows of chairs. Camp chairs that the undertaker, • Mr. Mcßoberts, had brought. ■ A little timidly she came closer to her mother. » » * « The Lansings, as a family, were ; forever afterward to date all events s as before or after mother died. > For years certain scenes were ti> be written on Lily Lou’s heart, to • flash on and off in her memory, like • isolated stills from a nipving pici ture. , She had never realized that her : mother was beautiful. She had just > been mother, a little tired, a little I shabby, altogether beloved. ' Now she was to remember her, i wrapped in the majesty of her isolation. Her hands serene on her , breast, her dark, silver-streaked f hair brushed back from her beau-

tiful white forehead in an unfamiliar manner. Her lovely mouth, ' too often tightened into a worried line in life, younger and infinitely more gentle now. All the tired wrinkles gone. All the absorbed interest in her children gone. The soul, the mothqrly soul of her, fled away. Just the clay of her body, the body that for years nobody had noticed was beautiful, left. Certain other things impressed themselves almost as poignantly in Lily Lou’s memory. The round eyes of Bess’ three children, sitting in a row on the table that somebody had pushed in at the last moment, their fat legs straight out before them. 1 The drone of the minister’s voice. The heavy fragrance of florists’ flowers, just a little past their • prime. I The little procession of ears, one limousine, half a dozen flivvers. • winding down the unpaved road. ■ past willow trees and the dry creekbed, to the cemetery. , Two workers who waited, bluci shirted, shovels at their feet, in the . shade of a magnolia tree near the I Lan sings' family plot, for the last words to be over, so they could pile

said items were being disposed of rapidly and the work might be completed by night. Washington, June 2 —(UP) Democrats are p -testing that President Hoover received undue credit for th'- Senate’s quick action in psssing the tax bill. Mr. Hoover went to the Senate Tuesday nocu and made an w gent appeal for haste. Twelve hours later the bill was passed. Senator Haiison, Dem., .Miss., i

back the earth. And when it was decently over, and they were driving hack to the house, the women’s voices becoming more natural again, not so whispery and solemn. The children, becoming less good. The soft fleshy smack of Bess’ hand cuffing Regina, who was asking if there would be ice cream and lemonade, both, "at the party.” And then everyone coming in to the house for "coffee.” Bess hospitably urging everyone, even Rufe Fletcher’s wife whom she hated. The heat of the kitchen. The sweaty, shiny face of the bchultx ’ girl (so called because she had never married, though she was nearly as old as mother had been) i baMing over the five gallon coffee • not Bess had ‘borrowed from the Ladfes’ Aid. Bess bringing in the baked ham frqm the cooler, whispering to the Schultz girl to see that everybody had potato salad and a hot biscuit. The minister’s wife crooking her little finger elegantly, as she lifted her coffee cup, balancing her loaded plate on one bony knee.

After a while Lily Lou went and slipped her hand inside da<Ts horny one, the way she used to when she was a little girl. He hastily looked around, stretching his red, deeply wrinkled neck inside the unaccustomed white collar. When he saw that no one was looking their way he patted her dark head awkwardly, mussing her hair. “The others,” he said, “were like her. I always said you were more my side of the family, Dolly.” She said nothing, reflecting, because he had called her “Dolly.” It was years since he had. He had called her that often, when she was little, and she could still remember her mother’s displeasure — because , of Aunt Dolly, of course. “Your mother was a good woman. She hadn’t ought to have married me," he said. “It would have been better if she’d took Sam Hervey, like she set out to do.” Sam Hervey! The town’s boss—i if a town the size of Woodlake can be said to have a boss—Sam Her- , vey, making the graduation i speeches at the school, being toast- , master at church suppers . . . and . mother . . . long ago, when she was young, thinking of marrying him. Lily Lou squeezed dad’s hand ; tighter. • And somehow that memory of dad, calling her Dolly, stayed with her, to comfort her, long after the . other memories were faded and • sweetened with time. 1 It had been dad that she had been . most afraid of. . . . His talk about 1 A .... 1-- I— .. ’. J —■— —' a n I•—* £

a shotgun, how he’d just as lief take a shot at this one or that one who had done some dastardly thing. . . . For months she had dreamed of dad finding out how the Sargents had treated her, and going out to shoot somebody. And now he was the only one who asked no questions. Just held her hand, said, “I always thought you were more my side of the family, Dolly—" They—Raymond, May and she—stayed at Bess’ that night. Dad guessed he’d go on up to Uncle Eph’s cabin for a spell. Some things he had to take care of. After that, he might take Up a fellow’s proposition, and go away. "What proposition — what fellow’?” May asked sharply. "Oh, just a proposition a fellow made me.” “Umph!” said May. So dad limped out to the back yard, where Uncle Eph's mare was tied to the picket fence. Lily Lou wanted to run after him. . . . Mother gone, Uncle Eph, even eld Shep dead, and now dad on his way up to Lone Mountain. . . . (To Be Continued) Copyright by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

f I ccnuplained in the Senate that > I newspapers interpreted these two I fret. ' as being cause and effect. I Harrison sarcaMically termed tue I president's visit a “Paul Reve e I • Ride." I As a matter of fact, Harrison as- I I sorted a number of Democrats told I Mr. Hoover Monday night that the I .'tax bill would be pas ed within 24 I hou.is. Then the r.e»t neon the Pre- I sident hut lied e'p to the Senate with I his apiial lor quick action. It look- I . ed to Ha.rison like a political trick. |

Some Republicans agree that the ; hill would have been dealt with Tuesday night regardless of the President. Others insist that his surprise appearance in the Senate clnimbeit provided Impetus neces-j sary to obtain a vote. Whatever may be the justice of the matter, obserye s agree that Mr ■ Hoover gained considoralil owliti- | i cal advantage with his special tax I message. ■ o Atonement’s Quality I If the Atonement were not too I n i<ie sos our iutellectual coiuprpI henKioii. !! would be too narrow for our spirimol aceesM’U.—Karl ' four. K. <?

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