Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

e .* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE FOR SALK—OiI Stove* $4.98 to $42.50; Mattresses $4.98 to sls Bed Springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds, $6 felt base rugs $4.98 to $6.50; All electric radio sets $25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living room suites and kitchen cabinets Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street, Phone 199, 130-4 t FOR SALE—HAT SALE. 1 am dosing out my stock of Spring and Summer hats at $1.50 and sl. One lot at 50c each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 South 4th st. ' 132G3t FOR SALE-All kinds of “garden and flower plants, 5 cents a dozen Henry Haugk. 204 South 10th St. Phone 677. g132-3ix FOR SALE — No. 1. Manchu Soybeans, thrashed with combined reeleaned splits out. 50c per bu. John H. Barger, Craigville, Ind., Phone No. 36 Craigville. 130-3t»eol FOR SALE —11 shoats weighing about 60 tbs. each, and some brood sows. E. A. StraulX 1 mile south of Peterson. 133G3tx QUALITY BABY CHICKS: Special prices on Baumgartner’s Quality chicks for June. July and August. Order now. Fourteen popular breeds. Hatches every Tuesday., Phone, write or come. Baumgart- } net's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. I Bluffton. Route 4. Craigville phone. | Hatchery located 9 miles south of : Magley. 128-4tK i FOR SAI.E Extra large snapdragon plants, 35 cents per dozen. 3 I dozen for sl. Decatur Floral Co.. I Phone 100. Nuttman Ave. g 131 3tx FOR SALE Tomatoes. Pimento plants 5c dozen. Sol Lord. 105 West Oak St. Phone 856. k!3l-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms in modern home, first floor, private entrance. 310 North Third St.. Phone 511. (b> 133-3 t I HOUSE FOR RENT--.Modern, 2 , blocks from court house Call 1029 i C. A. Burdg. 121-)tx I FOR RENT —7 room house, all ! modern, on West Monroe street. Phone 805. gl3l-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms foo light housekeeping, private entrance. 642 N. 2nd St. Phone 1262. bl3l-3tx FOR RENT—S room apartment. 616 Monroe street, Choice location Semi modern. All rooms newlypapered and painted. J. Charles Brock. 131-3 t WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MEN 18 to 35—Work for the Government; Many appointed yearly; Its your privilege to try if you have the qualifications; Information - Qualifications free; Write Box 4-C..M., Decatur Democrat. 132G2tx' Car* of Captive Turtlea Turtles live well in captivity in a screened box filled.with earth if the earth is removed every few months and kept moist at all times. They are disinclined to feed In winter. but In warm weather will eat angleworms, slugs and insects, also strawberries, tomatoes. lettuce, melon-rind and other succulen’ fruit* o Dance, Tonight, Sunset. SHBKIFF MI.E lu tb? tdaiHM < irruit < ourt. Mate Us Indiana, Cause N«. 14214 The Mutual Benefit life Insurance CQtnpanv. a Corporation, VS. Sarah A. Fred W. Busrhe. her husband; ihmnk C. Evans, Lawrence E. De nd Benjamin C. Evans. doing; business under the firing and style of FCvans, DeVor# temi Company; Old Adams C’oujjty--rf*a nk, a Corporation; Isadora A. 4C al ver: Casper Miller, Peter C. Miller executors of last will of Andrew Miller, deceased; Mary S. Miller, unmarried; John A. Miller, Bob* Miller, his wife; Mary Kohne. Julius Kohne, her husband; Elizabeth Eitinsr. Benjamin Eiting, her husband; Casper Miller, Margaret Miller. his wife; Peter Miller. Bertha Miljer. his wife. Clara K. Miller, uh mar led; Agnes Miller, unmarried Nora Miller unmarried Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, a Corporation; James H. Andrews. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Adams Circuit f’ourt, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public APCT ION. at th* 1 Court House door, east entrance first floor in said t?ounty, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Monday the 27th day of June, A. L>. 133?, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of th** following described Kcal Estate to-wit. The wrtheaat quarter (NE'ti) of the northwest quarter (NW%) of section twenty nine (29), township twenty seven (27) north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and place, and in the manner aforesaid off* 1 ’- for sale the fee simple of the above described Real Estate Takfn as the property of Sarah A. Busche and Fred VV. Bu-che, hethusband. at the suit of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company a Corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement. Law’s. Burl Johnson, Shetiff Adams County. Indiana H. M. De Voss, H. A. Sommtu, Attys. June 4-11-18

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ! BERNE MARKET Corrected June 4 No commission ana no yardage. Hogs, 190-150 pounds . $2.80 150-220 pounds $3.15 220-250 pounds $3.00 250-300 pounds $2.90 Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers. $5.25. Spring lambs $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat old .54 .56% -59% Wheat, new .54 . .5414 Corn .29% .31% .32% Oats .21% .21% -22% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ June 4. (U.K) —Livestock: Hogs. Receipts, 1,000; market | sieady. 160 to 220 lbs., $3.85; 325260 lbs.. $3.65-$3.75. Cattle. Receipts, none; market 25c or more lower; good to choice offerings. $5.75 $6.65: heifers. $5.25$5.85; fat cows, $2.60-$3.25. <-OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 4 No. 2. New Wheat 42c : 30 ll»s. White Oats 17c 28 lbs. White Oats 16c I Bartey 30c j Rye .. 30c j Soy Beans 30c I New No. 3 White Corn .... 27c New No. 3 Yellow Carn 32c I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen , 8c O' ♦ — ♦ Test \our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. D? hens have teeth? 2. Where do the Tuscarora Indians live? 3. What does R. O. T. C. mean? 4. Who was the author of the Viri ginia Statute of Religious Freedom 5. Where was the fi st Boy Scout I organization among Negro Beys organized. 3 I 6. Does the Bible forbid tobacco smoking? 7. What naval rink did George Dewey hold at the time of his death? 8. For what name is Sally a nickname? 9. Who was the first Spanish I Govern r of Texas? 10. In which chapter of Exodus are the Ten Commandments? o Tangled Lines Caught Salmon Kelso. Wash., — (UP)— Pea-1 Anderson and PhillHeaward were fishing for salmon near each other in the Cowlitz river. Their lines betaine tangled much to the disgust of each. Then a big chinook ran into the tangled lines, became so enmeshed he was .hiuled ashore and divided between the two anglj ers. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct.

— YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. I Lady Attendant Phone 105-4A S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR The service we render is incomparable. All calls . j answered day or night. Ambulance Service SOO ■ Phones - 727 MRS. BLACK LADY ATTENDANT I-or Retter Health Jsee DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed iI Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. tn., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st o I N. A. BIXLER H OPTOMETRIST f Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted £ HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 n Saturdays, .8:00 p. m. d Telephone 135 ,t ' | LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS r J Calls answered promptly day or e night. A.mhulance Service. ' t • Office Phone 90. Residence Phone.. Decatur 1041 a , Residence Phone. Monroe SI sj LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER

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♦ ; ♦ Post Commanders * The present and past commanders of Adams Post No. 43 of the i American Ix>gion follow: • i . Ernest Stengel, present commander. Past commanders: Harry For 1theil. Leo Ehiuger. Lloyd Baker France Center, Feed O'Brien. Paul Graham. Chauncey Brokaw. Miles Roop, Charles Lingston, Joe ! Laurent, Elmo A. Smith. Charles} Saunders. GIANT PARADE OPENS PROGRAM AT ONE O'CLOCK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chairman, has ordered 400 spring chickens, and each person will bei served with half a chicken at the buffet dinner to lie served at six i o’clock at Sunset park. Ernest Stengel. Berne, commander of Adams Post No. 43. will head the reception committee. I Commander Stengel urged all I members of the local post to I meet at Legion hall at 12 o'clock ■ and march to the central parade : point on Fourth street. Drum corps that will march in the parade include Bluffton. Koko-j mo. Fort Wayne. Elwood. Water-1 100. Angola. Van Wert. Qelina and j Decatur. The military band ofj Fort Wayne Legion Post 47 will. also be here and furnish music, j i It is possible that the band will give a concert during the afternoon. The speaking program will tol-| low the parade. A platform has been erected in Legion park where the pregram. in charge of Chalmer O. Porter, will! be given. Words of welcome will be extended by Mayor Krick. w'ilh a response from Stat ? Commander i Gates and the principal address by' Colonel Oole. The public is invit-1 ed to attend the program. Decatur Drum Corps The Decatur drum corps is com-' post'd A 27 members. Walter “Joy” , Bockman is the drum major and the color guard is composed of Otto Gase, Albert Rumschlag, Hubert ■ Cochron and Floyd Hunter. REFERENDUM IS FAVORED BY INDIANA G. O. P. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The majority of the state committee favored the semi-wet platform, leaders said. Only two spoke' ’ for a dry plank. Governor Harry G. L°s’ie. George A. Ball of Muncie, national com-n-.itteetnan. and Miss Dorothy Cun- 1 njngham, Indianapolis, national efee committeewoman, attended the sessions in advisory capacities. 1 Taxation was the other outstandI ing proposition before the commitI tee. Retrenchment in public expenditures and more equitable distribution of the tax burden were agreed upon although the details of the program were left for the legislature. George Stout. Lafayette publisher, was named by the group to draw t.p a report of the suggested planks to be submitted to the resolutions committee. >1 Senator Arthur M. Robinson, looked upon by many as a "dry", ic expected to be temporary chair-

WELCOME LEGIONNAIRES Adams Post No. 43 has made it possible for you to enjoy one of the biggest days oi your life. We’re glad you’ve come to Decatur and we hope you will come back again. S. E. Black & C. L. Weber

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE I. 1932.

Legion Officers Who Will Be Here Sunday For Meeting

kJ '* ’ J Me. M wi Harry L. Ritter Fourth district commander who lives at Angola. L —-iTL—

Fred A. Wiecking Past State Commander of the j Legion. Mr. Wiecking lives at ; Bluffton. i man and opening speaker of the state conclave. zThirty- ne delegates to the national convention, two from each congressional district and seven at large, will be selected. The 1.451 delegates to the state convention will meet in district sessions Wednesday night. Harry C. Fenton, secretary of the state G. O. P. committee. said today that 4.500 persons were expected to attend the , Tomlinson hall meetings. Four years has changed the scene and instead of an instructed delegation to vote for a "favorite son” for President, one will find "Jim” Watson,' favorite son of the 1928 delegation at Kansas City, instructing Indiana votes to go unanimously for President Hoover. o FLIER’S SAFETY STILL UNKNOWN .CONTINUED FROM PACE ONF‘. a lookout for Haosner withhout sus- . cess. The zir ministry, officials at ' Croydon airdrome near London, and at Baldonnell airdrome near ■ Dublin had no news of the flier. At 9:46 a. m. (EDT) the blue-ey- ! cd. sandy haired little amateur flier. : formerly a motion picture operator, will have been 24 hours out from

SHOWING—“THE BUREAU OF INFORMATION”

OLLIE A OAVIS OgPA.'O'.LST AOJUTSST State Adjutant of the American Legion. 4 ■ ■>. - new*

V. M. Armstrong American Legion Chairman of the new Veteran's hospital at < Indianapolis. Floyd Bennett airport. New York. 1 The St. Rosa Maria carried no radio 1 equipment. Hausner's take-off was at 9:46 ani.. Friday. .His Wright-motored ( Bellanca plane made a graceful run • down the concrete runway and sailed out into the Atlantic mists. 4t was accom|?ani®d as far as the ■ Rockaways by another airplane, occupied by the flier's wife, Martha, Father Paul Knappock, pastor of the church which Hausner attended as a boy. and Pilot John Coyne. Hausner waved goodby to his wife and disappeared in the cloudy skies. Before the take-off. Hausner ranked as an amateur in aviation but confident of success, said he would head for England and from that point, would aim for Warsaw. If his ship was not in good condtiion over England, he intended to land at Croydon airport here. Hausner said he expected to reach . Warsaw in 44 hoursy The St. Rosa } Maria carried 526 gallons of gaso- ; line, just enough fuel for the long I trip. The route Hausner planned to I follow is lined with about 50 passenger liners and freighters reported ■ lin the North Atlahtic lanes. All j vessels have ben notified to keep i ■ a sharp lookout for the big red 1 ! plane. Hausner took some chicken sandwiches. coffee, water and fruit with him on his long hop as well as six 'parachute flares. Bes re his takeoff Hausner and 1 pretty young wife their home in the hangar at Floyd Ben nett fie'd where the flier awaited I favorable weather reports after his first unsuccessful attempt on May i*B On that attempt, the unhearlded flier returned to the airport six hours after taking off, driven back by fogs and a broken navigating instrument For several hours' he | was forced to fly "blind" in hazarIcus weather conditions. Hausner is 32, a naturalized Am- | eriran citizen. His home is in | Linden. N. J. He is extremely I'taciturn about his flying and dur- | ing his stay at the airport, talked Llitt'e to reporters. j His, wife is staying at the home I ot her brother. Walter Wales, in I Jersey City during the flight. She Levied a little after her husband hopI ped off. but was sure he would sucLceed. ; —-o— I Dance, Tonight, Sunset.

Post Officers o ♦ Officers of Adams Post of the American legion arc: Post Commander Ernest Stengel First Vice-Commander — Vernon Aurwnd Second Viee-Commander —Walter Bockman Adjutant Abe Miller Finance Officer—Miles Roop Chaplain Ed. Adler Athletic Officei -Chris Lehman Executive Committee — Paul Graham and Lloyd Baker Conversation Officer —Hex Coekran j Historian —Joe laiurent. There are 250 members in the. local post.

RAIL OFFICERS SEEK MILITIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and we e augmented by approximately 409 Clevelanders They retained free rides on 10 freight cars furnished by the New York Central on the trip from Toledo. Tlteir aim I now was to obtain a ridr to Pitts- . burgh n the next lap on their journey to Washington to support bonus legislation. The “lArmy of occu g'ion" was tattered and hungry, but moved ! with Military precisiun and dis- i cir-line as it took ever the railroad ■ yards and roundhouse last night. A bugler sounded “assembly” i and the men fell into line while Field Marshal Pjce made a short talk assigning various graups to their posts. Ah ut 150 men e.tiployed in the roundhouse and machine shops were told to lay down their tools. The invaders instructed the <mployes go dnaturedly that thsy might remain if they wished. Most effUloyes of the roundhouse remained chatting genially with the score of ex-se:vice men assigned to f rm a guard there. Two or three employes, working on books aaJ records, were allowed to continue. Other groups f tne invaders clinj’red on freight cars, cabooses and Locomotives and instructed the crews that operations were at a standstill. “Keep an eye on everything here” Pace instructed. “D n't give them a 1 chance to sneak a traia out ot the ■ yurds.” Seme of the invaders were well acquainted with nilroad operations and procedure and at .he advice of these men tie of the first stops was to search breakmen and other employes, removing signal flares, known as “fusees." from their packets. This a; tun, was to permit the invaders to stop any trains passing through the yards. ‘‘There’H be no depredations or dest- uctinn of property. ’■ Pace instructed his mon. “I want that understood and I want you to keep careful watch to see-mat no ane comes into the yards that doesn't belong here. A general committee of abofrt 100 was appointed w oversee the yards. The exi cutive committee of about five or fix held frequent consultations. in the rc.indhousc ci seated n railro d ties. On any major decision Pace demanded a vote of all tue men p~e sent. The proceedings were carried • out strictly in accordance with par- ; liamentary tew. , Many cf the men slept in a neor-

IM \ L: ’ This new drilling rig was built in Celina, Ohio, by G. W. Jackson. " bad 30 years of actual experience in drilling water wells. This outfit is biuii <> Indiana 6-cylinder truck. It has speed of 35 miles per hour while on the f ' its working capacity is so great that it has no comparison with the old style " ll j that are operating through the country today. Miles mean nothing to me . can give you better prices and quicker service, so if you are interested '"J'L;. give me a ring at my expense as i am sure I can save vou money. Phone ( anal G. W. JACKSON, Celina, Ohio August Walter, local representative, Phone 207, 254 North Second St.

Welcome t |H ( ■fc . al Sv Jgll i Mayor George Krick In behalf ot Decatur citizens. Mayor Krick extends a hearty wel ; come to all American Legionnaires' who will gather here Sunday for; : the Fourth District conference and I Eighth district reunion. Mayor} Krick also urged Decatur citizens } to display the flag Sunday after- ' noon and to observe the traffic' I regulations over the line of march ' ' for the parade. | i by field. Some who had money i I bought loves of breid and pails of coffee which were distributed. Decision to seize the yards was reached afte. the men had waited dewnt wn all yesterday afternoon as attempts were made to arrange I transportation f.r them tc Pittsburgh. iMt railroads but the Pennsylvania refused trans|n>rtation. Consulta- ; tisn was not had with Pennsylvania } Autho ities. When it was learned . that Pennsytronia freights we-e to leave the yards last night. Pace suggested that the group take possession ot the yards. "Boys.” said Pace in a speech, “In 1917 when they wanted sold- i iers they came and took up. It's 1932 n w and we want transporta- , tion.” He received unanimous supi port. The group moved out without attempting to find an evening meal. Decision of the ex-service men to 1 ■ continue their “occupation” of the j ' yards was made in defiance of or- ' ' decs by safety director Merrick and police officials and in the face I of appeal for militiamen. The yards had been "dead” more i than 12 hours at seven o'clock this morning. Railroad men said the } situation was without precedent. I ' that it was the first time in history here that train- service had been I tied up. except by the elements. Call for National Guard was made upon Governo White when police officials here early today hesitate) t take action, asserting that there ‘‘was no violence and no interfer- i ente with mail triins except one I which has been moved." The train | was delayed for more than an hour I before leaders of the “army'' ag.eed | ! n t to hold it. At a 4 A. M. conference between railroad officials and leaders of the } j ex-service men, it was reported that no agreement could be reached. J. A. Appleton, general superin- . tendent of the Pennsylvania lines in Ohio, Issued a f Final statement > in which he said: "The demand for transportation

B '’ SEGAt

, ' d w. tert ion." ’lmni"- . •' ' r *' portation. " ■ - A th<* , | 11,(1 Sin ' " ' l '' l -' ' , ‘-'-I ami u brokpTM !£ the . .. often Jispu'f-d ! u ;; v . — Mi Judge Rai<n| \ n ( e ■ One Month on p r is«l i Isiwi.n,.. . IJP) : Bcauliu ilia:;.., uir|, Support lie. v f,,. r | told Jikll. \\ || 1 that he ih.> .ji ■ lin jail would h> t ., H | ||| | "Well, well, ■ ~,| j ui j gs "my t!;., rliM <W ■ long th' 1 you qM jone month short. Three

THE CORTI Sunday, Mon.. iJ “ALi \S THE I DOCTOR" I A dramatic masterpiece. wt>M Richard Barthlemen I Marian Mandi. 8 j It will sum you: -. use.-.—« *■ | ing flash of drain.i a terrific I of nerve and rmii ,c■ ■ ■ Added—Bing Crostv Radio Ufl ' Comedy. News Cartoon. iMB j TONIGHT—Buck J-.nes najnß Western drama "ONE MAN LAM Comedy — ICc 25c - Ca-tooil j THE ADAMS Sunday, Mon., Tuesl -10 c -35 c Maurice Chevalier in “ONE HOUR WITH YOU" with Jeanette Genevieve Tobin. V han* Riggle . Roland Vounf A Four Star Picture. Added -• An “Our Comedy and Sport Subject TONIGHT - “THE AND KELLYS IN H<»U' WOOD" with Geo. and Charlie Murrav. d J Rin-Tin-Tin in “TheU" ning Warrior" and W the Frog." 10c-25c