Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * FOR SALE _ Ol{ XALE Oil stoves, >4.98 to s3s.dtK Refrigerators, >11.75 to 37.Wff 3-plece Living Room Suites ,45 to, SIOO, 3-plece Bed Room iuites,- spring* ami mattresses, si>;.S'piece IMning Room Suites, f’,o; Mattresses, $4.08 to >15.00; run Wils, >5 and >10; Red Springs 5 to 410; 9x12 Felt Base Rugs. 4.9>: ’Electric Radios, table mod is. £25. This is new merchandise j •pragit> Furniture Co., Monroe It. fflmtie 199. 14686 t OR BHI E — Closing out our oil stoV© and refrigerators and felt use,saga at very low prices. Call I oriPF if you want a bargain. prag.ua Furniture Co., Monroe St. ’homwl99. (b) 152-6 t ( OR SALE — Used 3-piece living room tillite. >2O; short davenport. ' i>; roTJer. $3; heating stove, 18-in. j’ re pen like new. >18; dining room able; "S? organ, >l. Sprague Furn j' Monroe St., Phone 199. ~ <b» 152-3 t : — — 'OR — Michigan Cherries | will arrive early Monday morn -| ng at S. E. Haggards, 3% miles theast of Monroe. glsl-lt I T7r SALE Oil stoves. $4.75 to I slf> ice refrigerators >8.25 to’ 22; over stuffed living room suites ; 15 io $125. Factory connection, ichafer Hwd. Co. 150-3 t i - - 'OR SALE — Purebred Chester; White sow with pigs. Sows to i a: row soon. Deering binder. 11. S. tobinson, 1 mile north of Bobo gl5O-3tx i 'OR SALE—Frame building 14x22. I suitable for garage or cottage I ,’ery reasonable. Call 456. blso-3t ; ■OR KALE or TRADE —Six fresh I cows with calf by side. Will sell , ,r exchange for fat of ; asture cows. ; ’. J. Schmitt. al5O-3t FOR RENT YNi RENT—Furnished apartment ■ f r light housekeeping, in modern ionic. 703 North Seco d street. ?hone 1071. gl5O-3t , i’OR RENT —5 room semi-modern house on Sixth St. hardwo d loots, ga uge. Inquire B. J. Rice., ’hone 184. blso-3t ■ •'OR RENT —3 nice room-, w oil-; louse, coal bin and garage. Inquire ■ !19 North 7th St. g152-6t i 'OR RENT—Five room modern I house at 410 North 7th Street. , nquire of Pat Miller. 412 North 7th. Street or write Mrs. Rose Moran,! 1702 College Avenue. (Indiana :x>lis. ! el 52-31 ' ■'OR RENT —A good 6 room house on 13th St. Modern furnished 'at over Adams Theatre. Julius -iaugk. Phone 666. (gi 152-3tx WANTED IV ANTED- Ten boys 9 to 12 years to do light (pleasant work after100ns and on SatU’itiys. Good pay Applyjty letter to J. T. cftte Demoirat. «*■•< glso-tx LOST AND FOUND .OST: Small black 2 compart , ment purse this morning between xroger store, south Second street ind 422 W. Adams. Contained ibout $5. Finder please call 157. (bi 152-t 0 NOTICE — Farnie s, we are nowbooking jobs to combine. Be sure ind get our low prices. Steffen Bros. Decatur, R. R. 2 Craigvillc >lione. blsl-3tx AUTOS Re-financed on smaller pay- ■ mints. Quick service. u Franklin Security Co. ( Phone 237 ■ Decatur. Indiana I £ - FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE • • F Stenographic Work —Typewriting •ItiilgF J. T. Merrvintin's Luu tljfice. K. of C. Bld". yauahave any extra typewriting or work I will be Riad 2Li if Phone 42 for aimotwjment. I -Ashbauchefs IAJE STI C —FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE i ROOFING T SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 27 No commission and no yardage. Ilogs 100-150 pounds >3.80 , 150 220 pounds >4.50 220-250 pounds >4 30 | 259 ’I o (pounds >4.1" Roughs $2.80. Stags >1.60. Vo tiers >5.75. Spring lanslis >5.25. j EAST BUFFAL LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 27. — ■ (U.R)—Hogs, on sale. 2.active, , 40c to 50c over Friday's average; good to choice, 150-240 lbs., >5 to mostly. $5.10; mixed 255 lbs.. >4.85; pigs and underweights scarce, quoted $5 down. Cattle: Receipts, 1,300; dryfed steers and yearlings, active, 25 to 50c higher; plainer kinds and grass--1 era 10 to 25c higher; several loads choice steers and yearlings. >7.75jsß; bulk dryfeds. $6.75->7.50; few I loads rough steers. >6.50->(.(5; i yearling heifers, >6 65->7; and >7.25 [with few steers; tteshy grousers, 155.25-15.50; cows, ».75->4.50; cutter grades. $1.50-82.75. Calves. Receipts. 900; active, fill[ly steadyd; good to choice, largely I $7; common and medium. $4.75 $6. Sheep; Receipts. 3.700; lambs quality plain; better grade, weak to 25c lower; medium and lower loft 50c; good to choice leniently I sorted. $7 $7.25; few $7.50; strictI ly choice quoted. >7.75; mixed offer ings. >6-56.50; throwouts, >4.50[55.25; dryfeds. >5.50; handyweight I ewes, >2.25-52.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 15-20 c up: pigs I [ $4 25-4.35; light lights $4.35-4.50; lights $4.50-4.65; mediums $4.45-1 4.55; heavies $4.35-4.50; roughs.; 1 $3*3.50; stags $2-2.50; claves $5.50-' : 6; ewe and wether lam’tls >5.50-6; j 1 lucks $4.50-5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. ’Wheat, old .48 .59% .53% i Wheat, new .47 7 s .50% I Corn ,28’s -31% .32% I Oats .19% .20% .22% I uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 27 Nut-2 New Wheat 36c i 30* nite Oats 16c 128 lbs. White oats 15c Soy Beans 30c i New No. 3. White Corn 29c I New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET i Eggs, dozen 10c o courthouse! Real Estate Transfers Charles Bleberick, 125 acres in I Preble township to Otto Koenemann et ux for SI.OO. Fred Reppert et ux, inlots 91. 95. | 96. 97. 115. 116. 117, 118. Bellmont I Park Add., to Charles E. Sullivan et ux for SI.OO. 0 Get the Habit — Trade ar Home YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors I Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable ■ 24 hour service. I MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. I Ambulance Service anywhere, j Phone 1041 IS. E, BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I You will find our service as perfect as it is possible for us to achieve. AMBULANCE SERVICE 500—Phones—727 i MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant. g i — . ■ ' e r I or Better Health Sec ( DR. IL FROHNAITEL „ Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. S’oo p. m. | I Telephone 135

I THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING - “GIRLS ARE SO PESSIMISTIC By SEt;w [woo FONCa 5010 IOUVE-1 QWNSVBuI WWJI LISIEN.HONEY-IDONT)| ( S C ?PULUS |-THEY ■ THE QkMK TO POPETHE CASTOR SAID-I $€X J \ 7 J ■ ONE-EYED SAILORSAIO> THEY AIN'T HO /Xt \ fBgTfF r < ■ IW BS ' 1 A •

-—■“"" 1 I 4 In the Democratic Derby 8e e <- I I - powerful "Dark Horse” in the contest for the Democratic nomination for President. Bom at Martinsburg, West Virginia, Dec. 3, 1871. Graduated Johns Hopkins University 1892. Admitted lo bar 1894. Married Elizabeth Leopold of Pottstown, Pa., 1902. City solicitor of Cleveland, 0., 1902-12. Mayor of Cleveland 1912-16. Secretary of War 1916-21. Retired to practice law. Home. Cleveland, Ohio. He Opens the Democratic Convention EtF ‘ 1 -< s® ML * JI Is - " ah.— . AS*. KWI. •—••• ’ To John J. Raskob, chairman of the national Democratic committee. falls the holier of opening the Democratic convention in Chicago. ' He is shown pns-'d on the rostrum in the Chicago Stadium.

DELEGATES AT C. E. CONCLAVE CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE of the local district, was one of the convention's presiding officers, and Miss Inda Sprunger of Berne, is the sts’e superintendent of the ■ Quiet Hour. Tlte following persons from Wells land Adams County attended all the i sessions of the Bedford conven jtion: Mary Turner and Elizabeth j Shout of B’uffton: Homer C. Augs- ' burger. Daizy Augsburger. Vera Neuensch wander. Edna Reueser, I Gorman Reynolds. Wiliam Joray. I Kev. H. H. Meckstroth, Mrs. Charlies Walter and Ella Walter of Vera

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. .JUNE 27. 1932.

Cruz; Miss Inda Sprtinger, Viola Lehman, Martha. Rarchel, Menno and Freeman Burkhalter, and Margaret Rohrer of Berne. o * CONGRESS TODAY * ♦ (U.R) ♦ y Senate: Continues debate on independent offices appropriation bill. Conferees continued discussion [on relief bill. Judichry committee considers nominations. Considers minors bills. 'BARGAINS — Bgrgatna m uivlnj Room, Dining Room Suita, Mat- ‘ tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. i Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | test questions’ Turn to I’age Four for the answers. 1. Can the President of the United States be arrested? 2. Who Is next in line of surctwsion fcr President of the United States after the vice-president? 3. Where is Theodore Roosevelt buried? 4. What President was nicknamed "Sir Veto?” 5. Who is called lhe Father of the Constitution? 6. What was the maiden rame of President Lincoln’s mother? 7. In whit year was Robert M. La Follette the R esidential nom inee of the Progressive Party. 8. What r;rop-rtion of the delegate vote is required to nominate in the Democratic Convention? 9 Os which college was Woodrow Wilson the President? 10. Who was "Old Hickory?" McLemore Gives Own Version of Conclave : CONTINCEO FUOM P.MIR ONK stake since he was a colt, and conies from a family of winners. Watch him go!” The favorite is expected to get stiff competition from Clark Gable Ritchie, famed Maryland sprinter. Judged purely on their paddock appearances. Clark Gable Ritchie has it over Hopeful Frank like a blanket. The Maryland flier is far and away the best looking entry. He is getting heavy play from the women bettors. Following is "Railbird" McLemore’s morning line on the field: Fourth race —four years, 35-year olds and upward. >75.000 added. Entry—Hopeful Frank; probable odds. 4-5. Contlueul: Yes sir, this is big horse. Entry—Clark Gable Ritchie; probable odds, 10-1. Comment: Likes wet track. May surprise. Entry—Rowdy Boy Smith; probable odds, 50-1. Comment: Ran |MM>r second last time out. Bad post actor. Entry—Man O'War Reed; probable odds, 70-1. Comment: Has not raced to expectations. Entry— Alfalfa Bill; probable odds. 70-1. Comment: Should be in the barn. Entry—Twenty Grand Traylor; probable odds. 40-1. Comment: May spill the beans. Entry — Loud Speaker Garner: probable odds, 40-1. Comment: Must also be considered. Scratched—Gusto Lewis. Field —Quiet laid Baker, Bag | and Baggage Byrd. ( ROW DS PACK STADIUM LONG BEFORE START t'ONTINVED FP.OM PAGE ONE and indications are they will be numetous. Roosevelt forces lost ground today in one of their chier“delegations. North Carolina, which decided for retaining the two-thirds rule. The fighting for decisive votes still undetermined is going on. Every device is being used. Wavering delegates are even being taken into a private room to hear the voice of Gov. Roosevelt coming over an amplifier from Albany. The principal business in the opening session was the keynote speech of Senator Alben W. Bark ley of Kentucky. The first test vote will come Tuesday on the fight of the ■ Roosevelt leaders to make Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana permanent chairman as against Jouett Shouse. 5 The galleries were slow in fill ing and half an hour before start ing time only a few seats were

occupied. However, national com- . mlttee ticket dispensers told the I! United Press the show was a' , "sell out.” Senator Pat Harrison, Missist sippi. entered the hall wearing a palm beach suit and a worried 1 look. His state is for Roosevelt but . he is reluctant to see the two-third O | rule fight made. He fears disastrous effects to the party from a i bitter convention battle such as[ 6 was staged in Madison Square i- Garden eight years ago. t. ! Governor Murray went to a hot I dog stand and had a cup of black

mmbm———— — In the Democratic Derby ti * t i t t ( ( I t I 1 : : 1 i I The leading candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Born at Hyde Park, New York, Jan. 30, 1882. Graduated from Harvard, 1904, ind Columbia University Law School, <907. Married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, his fifth cousin. in 1905. Assistant Secretary of the Navy 1913-20. \ Democratic nominee for Vice-President 1920. Elected Governor of New York 1929.

coffee fil'Jyrte settling down for the day’s business. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland was being solidly supported by his delegation today, despite attempted raids. Four times governor of Maryland. Ritchie stepped aside in 1928 to give 'Smith a i clear field. This yetr he frankly says he would like to have the nomination. While he has scattering second choice strength his main strength is Maryland's 16 votes. His supporters denied emphatically today that there was any weakening in the delegation either as to Ritchie or as to the

; attempt to break down the twothirds rule. Shortly before noon. Commander! Evangeline Booth of the Salvation i Army, appeared on the platform ! in the black military uniform of this famous organization. She had been designated to offer the , opening prayer, s Chairman John J. Raskob, of the Democratic national commiti- tee in a blue double-breasted i- coat, and light striped trousers,j •■ escorted Commander Booth to the s speakers’ stand for the benefit of ( photographers. He requested that s no pictures be taken during the i prayer, so a preliminary dress re ' (- hearsal was arranged. g This may tte Chairman Raskob's ! r last fling for the hundreds ofj g thousands of dollars he has pour-1 ed into the veins of the party to: e keep it robust through these lastj e four years since the disaster of t- 1928. Though maintaining technical e neutrality. Raskob is Smith's man e and is destined to retire after ir this convention. a Though he has received much it abuse from some elements in the

party this mild little giant of big business appeared to harbor no bitter feelings, for nn the platform today he was all smiles and good humor. At noon, the hour set for the opening of the convention, the delegates' section was filling up rapidly, but the galleries still had large areas of vacant seats. Among those conferring on the platform was Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the late Woodrow Wilson, throughout his public career.- Tumulty, though not a delegate, exerts powerful influence in Democratic councils be-' cause of his long political expe ‘ fence. He is advising strong op-' position to the Roosevelt attemnt to break the two-thirds rule.

Tumulty says Wilson rejected similar proposals, and said he . would not accept the nomination; unless it came by the Aguiar i route. Floodlights were turned on at j noon, and delegates were milling , throughout the floor, packing | aisles and troddlng each others’] corns. As was usual with nation- . al conventions there was noi i' attempt to start on the scheduled, 11 hour. .' Senator Harrison, the hopeful j ( Compromiser, still was optimistic i today that the fight over the , two-thirds rule could be avoided.

“I think Roosevelt has twothirds anyhow," lie said, "aiid I there is no reason for the fight." One of Roosevelt’s lieutenants. Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana, claimed they had a majority of 81 to break the rule. Asked whose computation this was, he replied: “It’s my own—and I’m always right; when J make a count, it stands." Bruce Kremer, of Montana, chairman of the rules committee, also told the United Press he felt confident of a majority to overthrow the old rule. He said the Roosevelt forces were going through with their plan to report B majority rule from his committee, which will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. DELEGATES TO BE SELECTED CONTIN’VED FROM PAGE ONE say that the three men probably will decide before time for the election which one will become a candidate. Decatur has never had the honor

of having a district commander, i The late Rev. H, H, Ferntheil was a past state chaplain in the Legion and Ferd O’Brien is a former district athletic officer and Albert Mili ler is athletic officer at the presi ent time. i Busche stated recently that he would not be a candidate for the district post if a worthy Decatur , man sought the office. The 1932 state convention prom- ■ ises to lie one of the biggest ever ■ held In Indiana. Both major party i gubernatorial candidates are mem- . bers of the Indiana department. .'Raymond Springer. Connersville ■was the first state commander of J the organization and Col. Paul V. McNutt. Bloomington, is a past , I state and national commander.

COMMENT MADE I BY W. .1. Bryaß .'.'.77?^'Ji ideas or prim ipb .. only by parly sire tor victoiy a i lying all tbc.o- Hn , s ,- s W ICndameiital (~ i tics have dopa: i., . ;|t dltional prim i;-|< < ■ A j ■i> tiuiie pohn, a! . ■ osophy ami H.af pur . ; !. 1If „ dare only lor iho .. . t | la , I e said ami .'om ~ ~.,( th.' parly. Thor. • .. ~ cat ion for- ml, are wise the . 11l , ; a short, coin '. ;(,. ation of principles. Surely the ; arty . ilat 111. e -..ords b r the t. t.il num'., i , 1S the Ten ('omuiaml: ••;. mon on the M■ m ~ I Gettysburg a.i.l.liimmortal in th. n . -S brevity ami tlt.-it l.rns'B ncss. No one .beii'ling. Il i... :.,•(„■ :.i« \. i - or Imr . to tdl tile av. r.ic. . Ihe meaning <■( .. sr| H declarations. This is demo. 1 \ _:..(( (unity to talk plain ■ : n IO the peopl.- W I .. | ;ip disgusted Wit II u ... e III' tl B scure real is-m s. I .i needs must i,. . .>v • • •,,. a wliolesotm- nat ■ unoM poin y » wages ami th-- • 1 'rnfl I,tent in got. • : urtfl Lombardo < li t hc'tia To Appear At Tort Waji The sweet melodes. .’i.ioul chestratinns miilth"! ‘■ ■ -<rx 1 slow, crooning nrbm • • I’.uyU bardo and Iris Royal t’anailii who are being brought to P Wayne by the Sen Ku t’li" Frat nity for a dance at Itn. • wJi 29. have made that or. iiostra 4 ; of America’s h ading M land they are largely t<»p<>naQ for the reaction iron the i4aU I syncopation ami ’’hot " music ol few years back. The orchestra had 's incept) lat a Mothers' Club meeting London. Ontario, 11 years a I when Guy. with hi- violin; C I men with his flute and Fri Kreitzer played togeiimr. Th I have done so ever si Enco I aged by applause ami influent: by the teachings of their father, musician, they enlaiged ltl( orchestra, drafting another brot er, Lebert. the trump. <r. ai from time to time others. All b

two of the original Royal Cam lans are still in the orchestra, fourth brother, Victor, saxopho Ist, is now with the band. They toured Canada successfl ly in 1925, came to ' States for a six months e#gli nient in vaudeville, .e that with three years in < !el land. From Cleveland they mM to Chicago under the manawiM of Music Corporation of Ament land became a great Granada Case, broaii nc ; WBBM and the Columbia net** After several success ' at the Granada, during *1“ time they built up ans nal i* following, the orchestr > »» duced to go to New \ nrli 1 I opened for MCA at me Roosevelt in New Their engagement at t velt was a repetition I I cago success, and Gu Lnra and his Royal Canada Broadway's most pop .ar orchestra. —o NOTICE The Board of Childr. • ian.i will meet Tuesday . at 2 o’clock in the Li brai ■ i Mrs. I>. D. Helle' FT* iJo — i The ancients} believe ! Ute ® to be the cause of ins mit the term ‘'moonstruck FARMERS NOTICE! STANDARD BINDER TU I Nt. $3.25 per bale. ; Cash. ' BURK Elevator Co.