Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► —— ♦ FOR SALE _ FOR SALE — Oil stoves, $4.98 to $5.95; Electric irons, $1.40; Electric radios, mantle type, $25: Mattresses. $4.50 to S2O; Chest of drawers, stf 50; this is new merchandise. Used pianos, $25 to S6O; used dining room table, $6. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. Phone 199. I (b) 18.7-3 t i FOR SALE —8 room modern house , ♦l3 Adams street near high school bldg. Small down payment, balance like rent. See Thomas Dowling. 188-3tl FOR S?ALE 2 use'd Fordsons new | used parts. See the new 15-30 Fordsjon. 7 used Electric motors, % to 2 11. P. See us for John Deere implements. Plow parts at reduc-l tlon. Craigville Garage. g-23-27 : FARMS FOR SALE No. I—3o1 —30 A -3 % miles of Decatur; good improvements; well > fenced; good soil. Can be bought' at the right price. No. 2—30 A —in Kirkland tp., with good house and barn. Can be bought for $2,600 for quick sale. No. 3—25 A.—in Root tip., with good house and other out buildings. Can be bought worth the’ money. No. 4—40 A —ln Washington twp .; an ideal home. This farm is priced to sell. No. 52-53'A—in Kirkland twin., with-house and barn and other out buildings, with electric lights.' 1 have several other farms for sale, not listed. If you want to buy or sell see THE J. A. HARVEY, REALTY CO., Monroe. Ind. T-Fx FOR SALE —Two day old heifer calf,. John Selking Hoagland, phone 2 miles east of Hoagland on , Hoaglmd road. 188-3tx ~ WANTED

WANTED —To buy an ice box. Call | Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Phone 186. j • glB6-3t j WANTED —10 boys between ages of: 17 and 18. Perfect Dry Cleaners* 107 S. 2nd St. 188-3tx ! SALESMEN WANTED—We need two good men for this county and those adjoining to sell high grade : line of motor oils, paints, etc., to I farming trade on long credit | dating. Must have car and willi ing to work full time. Weekly draw j ing account. Real sales proposition. | The Lennox Oil and Paint company, i Dept. Sales, Cleveland, Ohio. aIBB-3tx; H 0 : FOR RENT FOR RENT —6 room modern house A 6 room semi modern house i Julius Haugk, Phone 666. 188-3tx LOST AND FOUND -LOST—Auto license plate No. 427,389 Please call Fred iscli 863-A Decatur phone. 188-2tx 1 LDST, — Gruen Precision wrist ■ watch with initials on back. Re- | ward. 231 North Fifth street. Phone | 325. blB9-3tx j CUSfp.M CANNING — Our plant * will be open each dry except Saturday. We are prepared to can all kinda«of vegetables, price 5c per can. "Telephone 3422, Lumber Co., builifiEg, South St. Monroeville. | Glenn- W. Carpenter. blB9-3teod | 0 XOTI< K Thj&..Dcositur School Board will re-, celve scaled bids on the installation of a.Xfcnce aiMJiit the athletic field) on evening-. August 23, at 8 o’clock. The specifications and blue prints concerning the feroce mav i he received at Dr. Burt Mangold s office or at the high school building. I M. F. Worth man, Supt. - J 7, : £9 YAGER BROTHERS — Funeral Directors Amtatenr, Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Fimeigl Home, 110 Ro. First St. I +or Better Health See dr: h. frohnapfel Licensed • ■ Ctlfropractor and Naturopath (jJlice Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1«to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd et. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director It Is only natural that the final services should be perfect in every way. That’s Black’s Method. 500—Phone—727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service E. L. Mock, M. D. annTitiees opening of an office in the"j<. of C. Building. Decatur. Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS »I - - BERNE MARKET Corrected August 10 No eoqtmtsslon and no yardage. Hogs 100-125 pounds ss.2o 150-200 pounds $4.80 220-250 pounds $4.55 250-300 ipounds $4.40 Roughs $2.75. I Stags $1.50. , ’ Vealers $5.75. Spring lambs $5.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 10.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.200: active, 10c tc 15c over Tuesday's average; good to choice 170-210 lbs., $5.30$5.40; mostly $5.35-$5.40: 240-260 libs., $4.85 $5; pigs, largely, $5. Cattle: Receipts, 125; fully steady; medium to good yearling heifers. $7.10; cows scarce, cutter grades. $1.50-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 125; vealers 150 c higher, $7.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 500; lambs strong to shade higher; quality and sorts considered; good to choice 'ewe and wether lambs. $6.50; mixed offerings and fat bucks, $5-$5.50; 'throwouts, $4.25-$4.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 10. —(U.R) 1 — Livestock: Hog market, 10c higher; pigs, $4.35-$4.60; light lights, $4.70-14.85; lights and mediums, $4.85-$5; heavies, $4.50-$4.65; roughs. $3-$3.50; stags, $1.50-$2; calves. $6; ewe and 'wether lambs. $5.50; bucks, $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Cept. Dec. May Wheat, old .55% .59% .63% Wheat, new .55% Corn .31% .33% .37% Oats .17% .20 .22%

LOCAL grain market C rrected August 10 Ng. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 45c No. 2 New Wheat 58 ibs 43c Old or New Oats 14e Soy Beans : 30c New No. 3 White corn 33c No. 3. Yellow corn 38c LOCmL grocers egg market i Eggs, dozen 12c o Coughed Up Bullet Altoona. Pa. — (U.R) — Several months ago a stray bullet hit Earl i Kensinger in the shoulder. The * bullet lodged in his chest. Sur- | geons, finding that it had not struck any vital organs, decided not to remove it. Recently Kensinger was seized with a violent coughing spell,, whidh disloged till ebullet and ejected it through his mouth. o Owner Deserted Elephant Chehalis. Wash—(U.R) —lt seems there is always something new in the life of Tusko. huge elephant of varied fame. The beast was left ■ here as a guest of the city by Ben ‘ Meyers, who brought the pachy- ' derm from Portland. Ore. Business . was poor at a dime a look and Meyers pulled freight and left Tusco | to munch on city hay. Speed a Doolittle Habit Anselmo. Neb.—(U.R) —Dick Doolittle, of Anselmo, who woti the 100-yard dash at the state high school track and field meet, explains that he is simply carrying out the tradition of the Doolittle i family. Dick is a first cousin to Major Jimmy Doolittle, who holds the transcontinental airplane speed I record. o j To my present and former clients: My office is located in the two front rooms on the second floor of the Odd Fellows Building in ' the City of Decatur, Indiana. Jesse C. Sutton. ! 189t3 ATTORNEY. O—SOTIt K TO RIDDER Notice is hereby given tliat the t Common Connell in and for the city of Decatur, Indiana, will on Tuesday, August 16th, 1932 up to seven | o'clock P. M. receive bids for the collection and removal of garbage within the corporate limits of the City of Decatur, Indiana. All of said collections and removal of garbage shall bp done in conformity with an ordinance passed on the 7th day of June, 1921. Each bidder will be required to deposit with his bid a certified check for fifty dollars made payable to th** City of Decatur, Indiana. Said Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal this 3rd day of August 1 932. Alice Christen, City Clerk OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST j Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 th 11:3d—12:30 to 5:0(1 II Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

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MINER'S TALLY SHEETS STOLEN • Tellers Report ‘‘Ballot Bandits” Stole Sheets Following Election Springfield, 111.. Aug. 10. —(U.R) — Two Illinois district mine union tellers reported to headquarters today that "ballot bandits" had held them up and robbed them of tally sheets recording votes of local unions on the $5 a day basic wage scale proposal. The tellers. Orlie Blackman, Carrier Mills, and George E. Gee. Streator, said they got the returns from a bank vault and started for headquarters. As they reached an alley, they said a group of men leaped on them and seized the tally sheets. Union cfficials said the holdup would have no effect on outcome of the referendum, other than to delay announcement of the totals. The referendum will determine whether Illinois' 42.000 coal miners go back to work or remain idle, as they have been since the previous contract expired last March 31. > ♦ Test Your Know ledge Can you answer seven of these . test questions? Turn to Page , Four for the answers. * 1. Who is Neptune? 2. What is the.difference between philology and etymology? 3. With whit question did the recent Lausanne Agreement deal? 4. What body has adopted the initials B. E. F. and what do they stand for? 5. What is the middle name of Franklin D. Roosevelt? 6. Name the capital of Cuba? 7. Who was the first woman Member of Congress? 8. Who is President-elect of Panama? 9. Name the Premier of Canada? 10. Who has been nicknamed "Cactus Jack”? o

i Household Scrapbook i — By— ROBERTA LEE • « Laundering Underclothing Silk underclothing will iron nicely if it is rolled when dry, and then placed in the center of the bundle of dampened clothes. It will absorb just enough dampness. Jelly and Preserves To prevent jelly and preserves from burning, and to keep them from sticking to the bottom of the preserving kettle rub the utensil with butter. Mosquitoes If mosquitoes have invaded the room, burn a piece of champhor gum and see how quickly they will vanish. 1 o— County Feeds Pupils Chippewa Falls, Wis. — (U.R) — Children selected from both public and parochial schools here are fed a warm meal at noon and are urged to eat heartily. Many are from homes where parents are unemployed,. or have part time work. The county furnishes the food and a private charity founded by a lumber magnate provides the place, dishes, and labor. o Ruck*re PaaH Hiinrlrprle

Suckers Feed Hundreds Fond du Lace, Wis.—(U.R)—Hun|dreds of families used shovels, rakes pitchforks, spears and dip- i nets to fill their larders during the i suker "run" in deNeveu creek re 1 cently. One fisherman reported he i , took IB suckers in one haul with a dipnet. Many carried their fish from creek to house in bushel baskets. — o Pair Make Solo Flight • Boston.— (U.R) —F. Arthur Hinchcliffe, SO, an automobile merchant, and William E. Beakes, 51, a radio i company official, made successful solo flights at Boston airport recent'y. Checker Champ Plays 21 Bloomington, Wis. — (U.R) —At an | exhibition In which he played as 1 many as 21 checker games slfflul-r taneously, Del Carpenter. 1931 Wis- r qonsin checker champion, won 4’ | [out of 50 contests.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1032.

Albie Booth's Secret Bride Does Not Fear Film Vamps * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Romantic Details of Just Why the “Only Girl ’ of Yale’s Great Halfback Stayed Home in New Haven While the "Mighty Atom” Went to the Coast to Make a Football Talkie. - -".la" ~ = ~~. kbL /, < J v > WBL WW -Wk ■ j mil -rv< •Lil Wm 1 X. !W > tr- - .=SSS?

r New Haven, Conn., —Mrs. Albie : Booth — the childhood sweetheart j i who secretly Tnairied the “mighty atom” cf the Yale gridiron a month' ' ago—did what a lot of more jealous j wives wottld never do. She allowed ; ’ the great Eli back to go to 'Holly- i : - wood —alone! “Am I afraid that Albie will fall: J in love with one of those beautiful | 1 movie stars?" she, repeated when in-!

inuviv bidia; sun repvairu wiicu nr | terviewed at the offices of the! Southern New England Telephone* company where she was employed : as a stenographer “No, I am not at all afraid of that. We have bee n 1 sweethearts since cur kindergarten days and we always will be in love with each other." Mrs. Bo- th the firmer Marion ! Noble, and the mighty atom were' wed secretly at Branford, a little community about ten miles from New Haven, on July 4. Lots than 1 two weeks later the groom left the ! ' arms of his pretty, round faced 1 I bride as a stir of the Eastern f3c;-| ball team that was slated to meetj a hand picked eleven composed of ' Western college players in connec- ' tion with the Olympic Games. * She returned to her job with thtelephone company and Abie re- j signed from the team to make a * fcotbill (alkie called “All Ameri-1 • can" in Hollywood. Not even the: ‘ parents of the couple knew of the; 1 nwptials until a few days ago when i Marion “told a friend who told al 1 friend who told—.” The idol cf Yale and his wife I write each other each day but there : 1 is none of that transcontinental. 1 telephoning one is always reading ■ about in stories of film luminaries. “Why that would be an awful waste of money," exclaimed Marion. “K

Just 30,000 Years—Or So Madison, Wis.—(U.R) —Time elapsed since the last groat glacier covered this part of the'earth must have been at least 30,000 years, ac- i cording to studies made recently | by R. L. Ingersoll. University of Wisconsin physics professor. This was longer than previous experl-, ments indicated, said IngersoU, l who is studying temperatures in : deep copper mines of northern' Michigan to copipile data for use' in estimating thp age of the earth. o Sees promising Signs Madison, Wis.—(U.R) —In the opinion of Dr. W. H. Kiekhofer, University of Wisconsin economist, four prominent signs of recovery ' I from the depression are: the funda- : i mental economic situation is j stronger than in 1922; deflation of I wholesale commodity prices is 'slower; the banking situation in (

isn’t at all necessary.” About a week ag > she quit her J. b to shop for furniture. Albie will be back in a few weeks from his labor.- in the Hollywood geletine mills. Cllness last year caused him to lose out in June on that oh s > precious sheepskin and he will resume his studies at the big sehoo' for which he so valiantly carried

the pigskin, played baseball and basketball for three seasons. There is a rule at Yale against married students but it is believed the authorities will overlook this statute in the one and only Bo -th's case. If they don’t it will seem rank ingratitude to thousands cf sp irt fans who thrilled for three falls to the 150-p und star's amazing broken field running and forward-,;ass-ing par excellence. Albie has always been a one-girl boy. Young Mr. Booth is not one of your gilded college youths. There was no golden spocn in his mouth when he first saw the light of day. He w irked his Way through hign school by operating a milk route from 3 A. M. to 6 A. M. During the day -he went to classes and in the late afternqon he starred ! in sch lastic -ports all year arotAd. iln the winter h was shooting baskets. in the spring he batted out : homers and fielded like old Hans 1 Wagner and in the fill he triumphI ed with touchdowns and end runs. At Yale he was a freshman wonI der and for the three years after ; that he made athletic history for old Eli. 'And at all the proms, class d inces and other events Albie always was with a girl—the same girl—the one who is now Mrs. Booth.

centers is improving; federal reserve banks have entered the open market with large scale operations. » o — Aircraft Guns For Sweden I Karlsburg, Sweden.—(U.R) A battery of hyper-modern anti-aircraft guns, made at Bofors in Sweden, | lias just been added to the arma- ' ment of the Karlshorg’s fortress in I central Sweden. The guns, which t.re the result of more than ten , years of consist of 2,000 parts and are capable of throwing'projectiles nearly 32,809 feet in life air. Museum Gets Medals Cambridge, Mass. — (U.R) —A collection of medals bearing the likeness of every President of the I United Stites, together with original signatures of each, has been presented the Eilot House Library at Harvard University by B. S. j Prentice, an alumnus.

LEGISLATURE TURN'S OUT TEN ECONOMY BILLS I CONTINI'KP FROM I'AGI-T QNK I lost In defunct banks. — Take Up Wright Law Indianapolis. Aug. 10—" (U.R) 1 Prohibition, still the nemesis of j legislators, again eclipsed all tax ■ economy proposals in the Indiana | j legislature today. The senate had before it as a I special order of business the house; bill for repeal of the Wright "bone dry" law. It was on second reading, subject to amendments Senator James Nejdl. Rep.. Whit ing, presented the motion that again brought the repealer before the legislature. It was learned that one of the] first amendments proposed would be offered by three senators seek-1 ing to revise the entire repeal; measure and substitute for it a referendum measure. Supporting the amendment were Frank Southworth. Rep.. Plymouth; Ralph Adams, Rep.. Shelbyville, and Glenn i Slenker. Rep.. Monticello. The amendment would provide; that at the next general election! voters would express their opin-, ion squarely on prohiHition. They. would vote on whether they favor I ‘‘repeal of the Indiana prohibition | enforcement act” or ''modification I of the Indiana prohibition enforce-1 ment act." Southworth said lie believed the' referendum proposal would meet > wifli more general approval than [ legislative action to repeal the, Wright law. Two important relief measures' were scheduled for consideration today. One was the potent truck i measure, which would place a tax i of 5 mills a ton mile on licenses i for busses and trucks operating in' Indiana, payable to the public ser-l vice commission. The other was the Ryan measure designed to inject “teeth" into the gasoline tax 1 law and curb gasoline bootlegging, s Meanwhile legislators groped for , new revenue sources to replace , funds certain to be removed by the new $1.50 tax limitation law. . Although the house pushed through I an amendment to the Chambers I budget restriction measure which

would remove the stringent features of the limitation bill, a spe-i cial senate committee prepared a ; report on a method of balancing the budget. The house amendment was sponsored by Delph McKession. Plymouth. Democratic floor leader. Whereas the law now provides that the state levy may not exceed i 15 cents. the v amendment would provide that it could be increased by the state tax board, with the: approval of the governor and the State auditor. With a provision included in the law itself for breaking over . the $1.50 rate by appealing to the' 1 special tax adjustment board set ' up by the law, it appeared that the sharp edges of the measure! - might be smoothed to permit local 1 units to set their levies at what-* ■ ever figure necessary for opera- ■ tion. Ths special senate committee' * was to meet with representatives ■ today. In a meeting last night, ‘ ■ | the committee inclined toward a . sales tax as the. solution of the* • deficit. A gross Income tax. however. I 5 was proposed by Lonzo Lindley.! - Rep., Kingman. His plan was to . levy a % cent tax on all incomes. . He estimated that a 1 cent tax would yield $20,000,000, and that

the % cent tax would make the 15.000,000 removed from tax duplicates by the $1.50 tax limitation measure. The senate went forward with its plan for the income tax despite Governor Harry G. Ix>slie’s tin veiled promise to veto any such measure. Before the special committee met to consider the new income plan, the senate passed to third! reading the house proposal for al tax on 25 per cent of all intangi•lxhles. Although amended previous--11 1v in the senate, Earl Rowley. Hep. Laporte, offered and sue ceeded in passing another amc'ndment which reverted the bill toj • its original status. As it now • stands, it provides that intangi- ‘ hies be taxed at their face value. • with the exception of real estate. i and notes secured by mortgages.: The amendment brought back in- •' to the group of intangibles to be I taxed the interest on tax-exempt *

' bonds and money on deposit ,n I defunct hanks. Bills sponsored by the municipal . rights league of Indiana were favored by both houses. The house, ! under suspension of rules, sent to I engrossment the senate bill that i would place all municipally owned! i public utility plants under control! 'of local councils instead of the; publie- service commission. The senate passed to final reading the house bill that would give municipal corporations the right to issue] bonds to purchase or erect utilities. The bill was amended to] ! provide that cities ntay condemn present utilities to acquire control; of them, but that the rates of municipally owned utilities will] remain under jurisdiction of the public service commission. , | The house chain store tax Mil' which originally had a maximum' tax of $l5O for each store in al chain of 20 or more was amended! on second reading by Represents-1 tive Fred S. Galloway, Dem., In ; dianapolis. The bill as amended, taxes stores from $lO each for one to five stores to $75 for each store in a chain of 20 or more. The companion senate bills re-1 I pealing the acts authorizing the I formation of holding companies in' i township schools and school cities

Libby Freed; Vanishes Again ■ I iFI 1 I h j By- ■ B. ! ■ ■

I. / "RIR' I 13"- Jw- -1 ■ . ’-'s. r Libby Holman Reynolds leaving courthouse at ’ ’ i* l -' on $25,000 bail. She left immediately in car O’- an destination. B Libby Pleas for Bai! I ” I i JI Wi ■ I

■’“‘W t W 41 , Libby Holman Reynolds, with father and lawyer, tn - I where she was granted her freedom ou $25,000 bail. I

dissenting v..<■ IA V\s W "ti| ix I HEAD" I |\ \\ r H < ommiM t'o.N rt.\ci:i . ,m Peters i-o.i’,. w N. w - ’ "mpai" J '•I. i -’ll' - uoni;;i ii,. Get the Hahn