Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES —♦

FOR SALE FOR SALE —Red raspberries. Henry Yake, Route 2, Decatur. Craigville ■; lliillc. g172-3tx FOR SALE—-Two year old roan heifers W. E. Werling, H mile uurth a>f Preble. g173-3tx FOR SALE OR TRADE— Cream separator. C. A. Burdg. Phone 1029 or 555 174-3tx FOR SALE Apples. Come and pick them. 25c a bushel. John W. Blake. Phone 694-A kl'4-3tx FOR SALE -2 _ used _ Fordsons new used parts. See the new 15-30 Foidsou. 7 used Electric motors, '< ! to 2 H, P. See us for’John Deere implements. Plow parts at reduc-, tion. Craigville Gaiyge, K-23-27 FOR SALE' Baby cab in good condition. Reveisible. Inquire at 505 Mercer Ave. Phone 1220. b174-3tx. FOR SALE —Gray horse, 4 yr. old. E. W. Schladenhauffen, mile south of Kirkland school. Craigville phone 9 on 16. 171A3tx WANTED WANTED—To rent a 6 or 7 room modem bouse. Write box “T" Incare the Democrat b172-3t WANTED — Woman to act as housekeeper. Address Postoffiee Box 188, Decatur, Ind. 174t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Combination Masonic Scottish Rite and Shrine watch fob. Reward. Return to this office. gl'3-3tx — o FOR RENT For RENT—-Modern residence. 503 North sth. St. Possession (August I 1. Call Ed. S. Moses, phone 864-L g!72-3tx I t REUNION CALENDAR Sunday July 31 Haggard reunion, H. D. Osterman : home, Winchester road, Fort Wayne ■ Pleasant Mills Alumni picnic, I Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Fuhrman reunion, home of Geo. Meyers, 1 mile west of Monroeville.' Borne reunion, Sunset Park, ! rain or shine. Annual Cowan reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur Myers reunion, rain or shine, Sunday, August 7 Blakey reunion. Old Chris Blakey homestend, Union township. Schafer reunion, Legion Memo--rial Park, Decatur. Grimm reunion, Sunset Park; southeast of Decatur. Annual Dettiuger reunion, rain' or shine. Sunset Park. Sunday. August 14 (Hitchcock reunion, Mrs. Cora Miller. State Line. Arthaul Tumbles.ii reunion, Le-1 giOn Memorial Park. Elzey reunion. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. ReUig and Reohm frmily reunion,, Sudsjrt Pa: k, southeast of Decatur. Hqwer reunion, Sunset Park. Tire annual reunion of the Bienz family;. Sunset Park, Decatur. —• Sunday August 21 BifJJer family reunion, Sunset lAYlwaain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kemmer family reunion, Sunset Park,,southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakeis reunion, Sunset Park,"Decal ur. Annual Kortonber and Hackman reunion. Sun Set Park. Wednesday, August 24 Weldy-Beery family reunion, Le gi-.-n Memorial Park, Decatur. Sunday, August 28 Annual Weidy Reunion, Frank' Aurand home, Decatur. lAunaul Stan diford and Faulkner reUrtek reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. _ September 4 -A(WWlal Brown reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. ’ Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger fami'y, Sunset Pirk Decatur. li’l’oim vn:\r or minrroii m hereby given, That the i nrtei ;'gnuU has been appointed nf the Estate Os Sgrah A. I'? ** °f ,anj * County, dev2)t Ihe K®tate is probably sol- *■ Arthur M. Fisher, Executor J ? y 23, Ju,y 23 * 3 ° Au S 6 (>l the Habit — Trad* ar H. ,n* YAGER BROTHERS - Funeral Directors Ambulanre Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Fpneral Home. 110 So. First St. !B- ' 1 ■ ■ ' i ii < '■ io. S. E. BLACK ” i Funeral Director .Efficient, courteous, c<p4bl» * Rrtrvirp Cslls 3HS”’SrS(i dsy and night. Ambulance service. 500—Phones—727

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 23 No coaumtsston ann no yardage. ■Hogs 100-150 pounds 14 30 150-200 pounds $4.70 220-250 pounds - $4.50 250-300 ipounds — $4 30 l Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.50. Vealers $6.00. Spring lambs $5.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale—6oo. Active; ; strong to 15c higher; medium and weighty butchers showing advance; desirable 160-210 tb. $5.35; 240-250 lbs. |5.15-5.20 ;< 280 Ills. $5. Cattle receipts. 50. Dry ted steers and yearlings active; higher early in week; dosing slow, weak to 25c lower; good offerings. $8.15-8.75; top. $9; shortfeds. $7-7.50; grassers and cows dull, unevenly lower; fleshy grassers, $6-6.65; common kinds, $4.50-5.25; fat tows $3.50-4; gutter grades, $1.50-2.50. Calf receipts, none. Vealers | closed weak to 50c lower; good to choice. $7; sparingly, $7.50; common and medium. $5-6.25. Sheep receipts, none. Lambs generally steady throughout week; receipts light; good to choice. $6.50-7: bulk natives leniently sorted. $6.50; throwouts $4.50-5; handy weight ewes $2.50; few yearlings $4-4.50. Bond Prices New York. July 23 'U.R)—Closing Liberty bonds: Ist 4*48—101.22 4th 4tis—lo2.lß Treas. 4*4» —106.16 3c—95.30 45—102.31 3%5—100.30 3i4s-r96.26 3%s of 47—99.28 3%s of 43 March—loo.l 3®fcs of 43 June —100. Chicago. July 23—(U.R)--By department of agriculture: fruit quotations: Apples: Illinois yellow transparents bushel 40-100; Michigan yeli low transparents bu 40-100; llli- ' nois Duches 35-100. Canteloups: Arizona jumbo ers ! 175-215; Indiana 100-150; Arkansas : 100-125; Illinois 50-60. Mellons: California honey dews 1 90-115; Honey Bails 175-225; Ari- : zona honey dews 90-110. Raspberries: Red Michigan 24 pt. 150-225; black Michigan 24 pt. 75-115. Peaches: Georgia Hylees erts , 275-315; Arkansas Albertas 225- | 325. *4 bu 175-200. Cherries: Michigan 16 qt sour | 50-100, sweet 125-175. Blueberries: Michigan 16 pt I 125-250. Fort Wayne Livestock Market

Ilog market steady; pigs $4.50-| 4.60; light lights $4.50-4.75; lights $4.75-4.85; mediums $4.50-4.75; i heavies $4.45-4.60; roughs $3-3.50; ; eiags $2-2.50; calves $6; ewe and wether lanrlfe $5.50; bucks $4.50. j lOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■Corrected July 23 — No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better . 36c | No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 35c i Old or New Oats ....................... 13c | New Oats 13c 1 Soy Beans 30c [ New No. 3. White Corn 32c No. 3 Yellow corn 37c local grocers egg market Eggs, dozen 12c E. L. Mock, M. I). announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building, Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat J. M. DOAN FUNERAL director Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, '.ady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 1 or Better Health See 1)11. 11. I KOHNAPI EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to sp. m. ( 6toßp. m. Phone 314 ICI So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Lyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; S:3O to 11:30—12 30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:09 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .lULV 23, 193!L

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Von Papen’s Dictatorship Move Put Junkers in German Saddle ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ Ousting of Prussian Cabinet and Proclamation of Martial Law Seen as Death Blow to German Democracy —Hitler Influence Credited With Move. J . ■ 1 Ls 3- * ■'{ * ■ W/ ’■ • Bp 7 \ ▼ OTTO jj/ 1•" Braun 1 ' Pjsss.von Hlndenburg •» JpanZ vonPap£n • ADOLS HiTWR. With the mighty State of Prussia under martial law, its Cabinet ousted, and Chancellor Franz von Papen serving as Reich Commissioner in the affected State, a hard blow has been struck at the roots of German democracy and the pre-war Kaiser junkers of the Fatherland are once more in the saddle. The swift move, authorized by President Paul von Hindenburg, gives von Papen virtual dictatorial powers and places the 90,000 men that comprise the Prussian police force, the chief armed body in Germany after the regular army, under his command. Von Papen will assume the duties of Otto Braun, Premier of Prussia, and to see that his dictates are obeyed, President von Hindenburg has appointed General von Rundstedt of the German Army as commandant over the affected areas. The edict of martial law has brought on the gravest crisis Germany has had to face since the World War. It abrogates freedom of speech and other articles of the constitution and places power of life and death in the hands of a military tribunal. Behind the move, political observers see the hand of Adolf Hitler, who, it is known, had been insistent in his demands that the Reich take over the Prussian administration in order to quell political riots, during which his "Brown Shirt" followers came off the losers. However, it is recalled that von Papen made his eventual appointment as dictator of Prussia a condition to his acceptance of the Chancellorship last June, ar-4 it is thought that the riots were merely used as a heaven-sent opport ..ity as a stepping stone to the goal of his ambition.

BERLIN —In taking over, under’ virtual dictatorship, the vast State of Prussia and proclaiming a military state of emergency in Berlin and the nearby Province of Brandenburg, the Cabinet of Chancellor Franz von Papon has struck a hard blow at the roots of democratic government in Germany and once more put the junker party of pre-war Kaiser days in control of; the country. Von Papen's seizure of the government of Prussia is moresignili cant than at first appears, for that mightiest state in Germany, com prising two-thirds of the entire country, had hitherto been under ■ Socialist management and was) regarded as a stronghold of Ger-i man democracy. The swift move, authorized by President Paul von Hindenburg, placed the Prussian police, numbering 90.000, the chief armed body in Germany after the regular army, directly under the control of von; Papen and his ministers and automatically ousted Otto Braun Premier of Prussia, a»d bis entire cabinet. One the refusal of Prussian offi ' Hals to comply with orders from 1 Beilin, von Paper appointed a Federal commissioner (himself) wit > supreme power and authority to use the troops of the regular army; to enforce his orders it necessary.' President von Hindenburg himself named General von Rundstedt of tlm German Army as military commandant over the affected areas. This martial law edict has brought on the gravest crisis 1 which Germany has had to face since the World War. It abrogates the articles of the constitution which deal with freedom of speech, the right of citizens to assemble, the rights of private property and the privacy of telegraph telephone and postal communications. All these essentials of national liberty may be curtailed by appointed.

■ military authority as necessity, dictates. i. Resistance to the orders of this i military authority or of his depn- 1 ties may be punishable by death. ; High treason, moto. violence. arson or sabotage may also entail capi-1 tai punishment instead of life iuiprisonnient as hitherto. Behind the drastic moije poliii- 1 leal observers see the hands of; Adolf Hiller, Fascist leader, and Alfred Hugenberg, leader of the Nationalist Party, who are known to have demanded that von Papen take over the Prussian administration in order to quell political riots which resulted in more than 100; i deaths in the past month, i But the Reich government will ’ not almit that the hand of Herr Hitler had any influence in bringing about the drastic step. The von Papen administration explain-, ed its action on the grounds that the Social-Democratic Prussian ; cabinet had demonstrated too, much sympathy with Communists ’ and had failed to maintain discipline within its territory. Political observers, however, are insistent that the move had been! planned long before any rioting occurred in Prussia. They say that von Papen made his eventual appointment as dictator of Pros- , sia a condition to his acceptance ;of the ('Jiancellorship last June , and that the riots were in the na- , lure of a heaven-sent blessing as j a stepping stone to the goal.of his J ambition. Th" idea of placing the Chanc'dj lorship of the Reich and the con-;’ ' trol of the Stiita of Pru sia In I the same hands originated with I Bismarck, the "Iron Chancellor," i ; and is the major tenet of the Na-; | tional Socialists and other Nation- , alists who hope to replace Parlia- 1 mentarv government with some ’ variety of constitutional dictatorship. L Get the Habit — Trade at Home 1

* Test \ our Knowledge — | Can you answer seven of these i | test quoallons? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. 1. In what confederation was the : Republic of Guatemala once a part? 2. Are cucumbers pickles? 3. What kind of nuts dOak treea produce? 4. Who was the youngest Presii dent of th? United States? I 5. Where is the story of the ‘‘Witch and Endor?" 6. Who were the Vikings? 7. What do the initials R. S. V. P. stand for? 8. What is ft rubber in bridge? 9. Where i- the Neva River? 10. Where does the former Kaiser of Germany live? o CAREER OF GREAT STAGE PRODUCER COMES TO END CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE entered the room attracted by the sound of two sharp gasps. At a glance she saw her patient was dead or dying. Ziegfeld's personal physician, Dr. E. C. Fish- | baugh. was out. Miss Kennedy j reached his associate. Dr. Maurice i Radwin who was in the hospital, land he hurried to the bedside. Ziegfeld had suffered a heart at'tack and. weakened by the long 1 siege of pleurisy and pnetimonia. his body had been too feeble to re-|.-ist longer. Miss Burke hurried frQin the film lot. She collapsed as she entered the room and found she had ibeen too late to see her husband alive. Patricia arrived a few mo iinenls later and the mother and daughter wept unrestrained y. A moment later Will Rogers, whose cowboy act was one of the most sensational successes ever to come out of the Follies appeared with his wife. He had been told of the death of his old friend and patron. Sadly ho comforted the produc-h-r's beautiful wife ami daughter. A I few minutes later Miss Burke and her daughter left to spend the night with the Rogers’. After the first outburst Miss Burke regained her outward composure nd calmly comforted her weeping daughter. The shock of the death was heightened by the apparent strides | toward recovery Zeigfeld had made lin the last few days. His wife and I daughter dined with him in the flower banked hospital room with its view over the profuse flower gardens of the institution. His fever had abated and his j spirits w ere high. Soon he hoped to be leaving for his home and the life among his artistic possessions ' that he loved. o F rd Litterer was a business visitor in Beine, Friday morning.

On Scene of Fatal Labor Riot & ; M $ -‘■s »g;rS? " i ? 4 1a * * j 4 \ Jjb ■f .ifW® •’»■ - a <.. Following a labor riot in which one man was Killed and over aXX iruiiisu. .»e t r ..e.v.ry armed guards and State Police are protecting thi workers on he cofferdam being constructed en the Illinoi. e“K . larseilles. 11l The labor union claims that the companies doing the work are paying far below un.on wages and that they are also imoortmg chain labor from other States, keeping union men out of work/’ W

May Be U. S. Envoy i / * 1 u ‘ r/ z Following a periodic shake-up in the Cabinet of Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, it is reported that Signor Dino Grandi (above).youthful Foreign Minister who resigned his portfolio, may be named as Italian Ambassador to the United States, succeeding Ambassador Giaeomo de Martino. The latter has represented his country in Washington for more than seven years. Record-Breaking Vote In Texas Primary Today Austin, Tex., July 23 — (UP) — Lured by a referendum on resubntission, Texas Democrats voted at their primary today in record breaking numbers, party officials expected a total vote of nearly a million. Th ugh county party officials in Dallas, Cryson and several other counties agreed to permit negroes to vote on the basis of a recent U. S. Supreme Court decision, few if any were expected to cast ballots. Gov. Ross Sterling. Mrs. Miriam F rguson and T tn Hunter led the eight candidates for Governor. o Statement Shows Big Shrinkage In Assets Angola, Ind.. July 23 (UP)—l\ statement signed by Milton K. Jacobbs showing a shrinkage of more than $500,000 in assets of the defunct Nobl. County bank and Trust Company of Kendallville was introduced by the state in Jacobs' trial. Jaeobs is charged with embebzzlenient in connection with closing of the institution. According to the statement much of the shrinkage was due to loans made to relaties of bank officers. — o Miss Esthl r Beery nn/l Perry Huffman visited in Fort Wayne Friday night and attended the circus.

HOME owners to OBTAIN RELIEF THROUGH LOANS it would like to oblige him but it is hard pressed too. It threatens to foreclose. Now uuder the new Home Discount Bank system, the building and loan association will be able to take that mortgage to the Home Loan Bank. It will advance up to 60 per cent of the amount of the mortgage. And the building and lawn company thus will be able to extend the mortgage instead of. foreclosing. The new system similarly will j make funds more easily available! for construction of new homes. President Hoover in signing the measure made clear that the government itself is not going into business. The Reconstruction Corporation will advance initial cap!-, tai of $125,000,600 to the Home! Loan banks. But all the members I of the banks will be required tO| subscribe stock and will gradually, repay this amount. Funds to be loaned will be raised by the Home Loan Banks as I needed by sale of notes and deben-, tures. It is officially estimated the banks will be able to advance $2,-1 p(H>(MHI.i)OO (B) within two or three, years. The Home latan measure carried : a rider authorizing a $995,000,000 expansion in national bank cur-. reucy. Mr. Hoover opposed this,: but was advised by the treasury: “that in the practical working of’ this provision it will not result in inflation.” 'L do not therefore" Mr. Hoo-; ver announced, "feel that the rmeudmenL is such as would war-; rant refusal to approve the measure which means so much to hun-, dreds of thousands of home own-; eis. is smh a contribution to their relief; such a contribution to ea-1 tablishment of home ownership; and such an aid to immediate in-;

Miiml! die Scemeiy|

By HARRISON CARROLL. I Copyri<hL 1123. King fMlurM Syndicate, ina t HOLLYWOOD, CaL July 00— ' Yielding to the demand of screen 1 audiences, Fox plans to team Janet ' Gaynor and Charles Farrell again !

JI ; Janet Gaynor

in ths coming talkies version of "Tess of the Storm Country “ The remake of the early Mary Pickford success will go into production about August 10, with Al Santell directing. It will be the first picture under his new contract and the second Pickford story he has brought to the talkies.

"Eebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” which is now being generally released, was the first. Back in the silent days, "Tess" was played by Mary, Lloyd Hughes. Gloria Hope and David Torrence. It was one of the films that helped to win its sUr the title of “America’s Sweetheart.” While the new script is being prepared, both Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell are enjoying a va cation, an ardent yachtsman, Charlie is having his boat put in shape for a cruise into Mexican waters. Companions on the trip will be Johnny Mack Brown and Hardie Albright The wife of a well-known vaudeville star (he specializes as master-of-ceremony) came home from a party the other evening and complained of being annoyed bv one of the male guests. Her busband went into a terrible rage. Nothing would satisfy him but to tear the insuiter limb from limb. “Well, if you mean that.” said a family friend who had brought the wife home, “1 can tell you where to find him.” Dismayed but unable to wiggle off the spot, the M. C. got into his car and roared down the street. In fifteen minutes he was back. “Bid you thrash him. dear?” his wife asked solicitiously. snapped the M. C_ “but 1 was very cold to him." BOULEVARD talk. Until a late hour yesterday. Warner Brothers still had uu reply

crease of emp| () y lllPnr The currency expa ll9M| j ment, championed by 2 Borah, Repn. Idaho, onto the home i ()an closing hours of the sesßlon. It permits u alio J] to deposit $995 J ment bonds with the tnJ issue a like amount ot m tency. It advocates arn Jj would cause a slight dwJ flation, cheapen the dollar J to increase prices, farm crops. Comptroller of the c U rrm informed the presideat ' pansiou plan runs counurd | general plan estabhahtd j the federal reserve act j gradually to do . way witjj |flt xib'e laonfl-sei tired rurraa irepre»«nt» a backward miJ reney and banking hgidaJ Treasury officials, lieve little use will be niai ,, expansion authorization, h llieve there is little d-maidt (ditional current ? and that | •he difficult for the baaki; ‘ it in circulation. Deranged Man Kilk Two Persons And Belleville, 111., July (Apparently derangixl. Jjiu| I ner, 56, retired mining q ; beat his step-daughter ad b year old son to death with pipe as they sl< ;u today, d into the street and shot i . to death. Kerohner’s wrte sjm fg had quarrelled frequently» ; step-daughter. Mrs. VtrtiaW I Taggart, a recent divorcaiii , she refused to h- ed his yn* gainst her boy friends IpiHilalntrnt <if IrfaiißiM ■ ’ N<»ti<e is her**'\ given'fj i undersigned ha> been J niiniairMtoi* of iht ■| Adam Harker lau of Adml ; deceased. The estate ls r« mJlvent. Theo M Ed. A Bosse, Aim July 22. 11»32 July Z3-3L

to their radio urging Ann IM to coma back to Hollywood UH fill her two picture engMR Equally surprised by AniiJ voyage, her mother also hssUl asking her to leave the R Balboa and fly back to HoM . . . No one was greatly yesterday when Harry UM resigned as director of A.- J picture for United Artists H wanted to do the picture <*M Al another. Now Chester M will do the job— his nrst u | director. . . . Rumors “ “1 discord have been revive J La Nissen’s plan to Ay t o "* J but the blonde star insists I to see her sick mother >"'■ , leave her recent giuom. J Heyburn ... reduced te H'B Clara Bow is back in w«i sere nee* over her coining P Fox. She’ll return to the " ranch after talking story J arist Eddie Burke who the script from a bospita i another star planning & ( the water is Dick Arlen- b | Jobyna Ralston will zatlan after Dick wishes Me This” at Dxrai.inont mg to Cedric Gibb -ns. Rio will not seel. Him gagements until the gusL When Jack Oakit Universal, he will go in-'

I JI

tan Rhythm" at Paramount. Ad rienne Ames w another new name for this east. This picture will see a furth er test of the Stuart Walker acting school at Paramount Four of its plav ers. George Raft. Ca r v Grant. Sari Ma

ritza and Miss J*' 11 Ames, report to Os’* Walker’s dra ( matic laboratory four )f jj day when they are no a picture. Paramoun « 1 studio which makes sory. ■ DID YOU KNOWThat George M Ct,han p 40 plays about Broad«»> , laborated on W ® ur< ’