Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES t—: . 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE — New electric irone, $1.48; new Ironing boards 91c to $3.50; new cheat of draweis, $8.50; used pianos, $42.50 to S6O; Sprague Furniture Company Monroe street, Rhone 199. 1>199-2t FOR SALE- 5 sows, some with ( pigs by side. Others will farrow soon. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market a 199-.31 FOR SALE—Fresh cow. John Hinck Decatur, Route 4. Preble phone. b199-3tx FOR SALE — Strictly fresh trout, perch, pickerel and white fish. City Fruit Market. a2OO 3t PUBLIC SALE of Household goods at my residence in Monroe. Ind.. Thursday, Aug. 25, 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. McKean. 199t3x FOR SALE One calf. three days old. Theodore Bulmahn, Decatur’ Route 4. Prtsble phone. b2OO-ltx FOR SALE—Polland China male: hogs. Also Shropshire buck. E. T. Jones, R. R. 5. Phone 861(1. 199K3tx! FOR SALE—3I Hampshire pigs. I double immuned. Price slls. O. [ Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 199t3x gOR SALE—Electric irons. $1.48.[ — Ironing boards, 98c to $3.50. Mat(Jesses. $4.50 to sls. Chest of draw - ers, $8.50. Electric radios mantle t*pes. $25. This in new merchan-| Ai- ■. Used pianos. $42.50 to S6O. ■sed 9 x 12 rug g od condition. $lO mod range, like new. $35. Sprague I Furniture Comlpany, Monroe street! feone 199. a199-3t i FOR SALE -Farms in this and adgaining counties. Prices and terms; {bat will meet your approval. Clyde j Hurt, 1110 Bryon street, Huntington. Ind., g199-2tx j 1 □ WANTED UANTED RADIO and ELECTRICJ AL WORK. Tulies tested free. Rhone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE a!95-30t fi'ANTED TO IX)—Finger waving, I “hair cutting and marcelling. ReaQmatble prices. Charlotte Everett ‘ 9*2 North Eleventh St. b2OO-3tx k»* ~ FOR RENT £»R RESIT Furnished apartment. “2 or 3 rooms, private entrance, on gjound floor, with privilege of gar*ge. Phone 511 or 310 North Third _ lb) 197-tt fi>H RENT —Strictly nr dern house “vacant Sept. 1, Rent very reason-2>le-4’hone 183. v199-3t « 1 — FORjtENT—Heated apartment of ffve rooms and bath. 228 North 4th s*eeet,_ Phone 355. Mrs. John T. Myexa. 200-3tx — o v ro< khoi in ns ui i iixi. • Notice Is hereby given that the minimi meeting ..f the stockholders W Ulr Citizens Telephone Company ul IWWStnr, Indiana, will be l.eld at U>- office of the Secretary of said jamipany. in the Citv of Decatur, Ipdiana on Uoiidns. September IICW C seven o'clock I’. M. for the purfos. electing five direc ors to Rive viie ensuing year an I for the rransaetion of such other business as Ray be properly brought before said I mv i mg. “ Herman F. Ehinger. See'y. X Aug 22 to Sep. 5 — Q m 1 l»|H»infnirnt of 1 mtri t is hereby griven, Thar the unlersig'ned han been appointed Administratrix Os the estate of John nobler, Jr., late of Adams (’ountyl The estate is probably solvent. T Olive E. Hoblet, Administratrix Clark J Lutz, attorney Jugust 23, 1932. Aug 23-30 S-6 t l»l»’»intiisent of XdiiiiiiiNtra(or Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has b*en appointed Administrator of the estate of Rev. Adolph R. Fledderlohann late ot Adams County, deceased, the <•&. fWte is probably solvent. Rlfred It. Ashbaucher. Adu inist.‘*t"r !*ruechte and Litterer, Attorneys. Rugu.st 6, 1932 A'is? 9-16-23 •“ V ppointment of Viniintatrator — Notice is hereby given, That the wndersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of itephie Rossman late of Adams bounty, deceased. The -state is prohwidy solvent. Wie Peoples Loan and Trusr ComJBsny of Kort Wayne, Administrator Morris, Newirk and Haslev Attys. A-uffust 6, 1932 An< 9-16-23 * » o •» Appointment of \dniinistrator ..Notice is hereby given, '1 li.it the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the est ate of Albert W. Rossman lat of Adams Jfeunty, deceased. The estate i , probably solvent Tme,.Rteoples Loan and Tros’ Coni* fljny of Kort Wayne, Administrator JtforrU, Newirk and Hash Attvs. Z DR. C. V. CONNELL 2 VETERINARIAN Si’ ecial attentwxi given to rtiseaaes 2 of cat.le and poultry. — Office and Reg. 508 No. 3rd »L ~ PHONE 102. N. A. BIXLER » OPTOMETRIST •Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted 2 HOURS. 2 8-90 t* 11:30—12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ■x

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ■ BERNE MARKET • Corrected .August 23 No commission ano no yardage. > - Pius S4.OU » Hogs. 130-160 pounds $4.35 . 160-210 pounds $4.50 210-250 p unds $4.25 250-300 pounds .. $4.00 ' : Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50. 1 [ Vealers $6.25. Spring lambs $5.00. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 10c oft ; pigs $4.254 50; light lights $4.50-4.60; lights $4.60-4.65; mediums $4.40-4.60: heavy $4.25-4.40; light roughs $3.25-3.75; heavy roughs $2.75-3.25. stags $1.50-2; calves $6.50; ewe and wether lambs $5; bucks $4. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs, on sale 900; market practically at standstill; scattered sales 235-245 lbs. $4.75-4.85; around I 15c lower; most bids 25c or more under Monday's average. Cattle receipts 50; steady; short 'I fed heifers $6.75: fair fresh grass ! steers $6.25-6.50; cutter cows quoted $1.75-2.75. Calf receipts 125; vealers barely | steady; good to choice, $7.50. to I mostly $8; common and medium ' $5-6.75. Sheep receipts 200; lambs fully i steady; good to choice ewe and wether lambs $6.50; bucks $5.50; throwouts $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Sept. Dec. May I Wheat, old .5074 .5474 -5974 | Wheat, new .50% j Corn .34% .32% -3674 Oats .15’4 -18 .20% I lOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 23 N->. i New Wheat 60 lbs or bettor 42c 'No 2 New wiii'u’ SSRm. . 41cj • Old or New Oats 13c I Soy Beans 30c 1 New No. 3 White corn 32c No. 3 Yellow corn 37c' LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . 14c HITLER FfGHTS TO SAVE MEN | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , were sentenced. They threitened an attack,on the building in which, th'e-'MFMtt<ices were passed, and launched vindictive assaults against Jews’ and socialists all over the city. The court which passed sentence was one of those established by' government decree, empowered to impose the death penalty on any person found gifiltv of political terrorism. There is no appeal. The government can commute the sen- ( fences, which caused Hitler first to address himself to the government. Hitler left no doubt that if his five followers are executed all chance of his resuming negotiations with Von Papen will be end- , ed. | At Beuthen to.lay the atmosphere| noticeably was less tense. Extra (guards were placed at the prison I holding the five condemned men. , It was understood the death sentences will not be carried out until ■ 'defense attorneys have reached a ,decision on appeal for a new trial, i Old Tithing System at Work Eugene, Ore. —(UP) — The old tlthkng system found use in a new way when Women of Eugene were I asked to give one-tenth ot their home-canned food for the unemlployed tn exchange f r w rk on city im- , provements. The Women's City ; Federation sponsored the tithe. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90 —Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. —— For Bette* Health See DR. 11. I ROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. j S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When the hour comes your final tribute need not be ! costly to be of fitting dignity. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. E. L. Mock, M. I). [ announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building. Decatur. Phone 166 I Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

I THIMBLE THEATER

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> -- --- L'J—St XJ ; —. -J r ■ L > Some University Officials New Students Will Meet at Purdue Ik JL JBF fell ' JI i Oik IM L. h' £ me)tthew£ ENDERS HOME ECONOMICS L - SCIENCE wa f President ° aB , 1 C. ELLIOTT R ~ 1 ' j > J | JKr ■ /f \ A ! | I I ■ X 111 k A / %■ W f aUgF j Depkj C.B. JOCDEM DEfitN J SW*/£E. DEEN R P>. POETEEE O PHPeMfICV o « RGCICOUTUfZE o £> ENGINEERING «

Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 22 —Special Hundreds of young people from over Indiana will meet these offi--1 cials of Purdue University at the start of the 59th acamedic year. ■ Sept. 15. The upperclassmen already know them, but incoming i ' freshmen, who will be here in time j for the start of the freshmen ' orientation period, Saturday, Sept. ' 10, will ho welcomed by President E. ('. Elliott and introduced to the deans of the various schools. ' '.•.hose pictures are shown here--1 with. They also will become acquainted witli the deans of men -> 4 | Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. What kimd of fraternity is Pi Mu? 2. For what act is Pontius Pilate principally known? 3. Nome the U. S. Secretary f Labor? 4. Whore did t ie Meadow Moantain Massacre occur? 5. What is the masculine form of , the name Marian? 6. Who has Deen called “The Father of the Constitution? 7. Between which two c untries was the Tacn -Arica dispute? 8. What is the rule of the sea ’ about a Captain leaving a sinking Ship ? 9. Across what Central American country as the U. S. the right, IN I build a sec nd Oce nlc canal? I 10. Where did the Romanoff dysiasty rule? NOTICE! Wm. Spieg' l and O. O. Sprungor j have lolnod a partnership in Piano and Pipe Organ Tuning. Any cn ■ i desiring their services may leave ; their order with SPRAGUE Furniture Store. Phone 199. Tu Th aaMBHr — - - ■■

( LOSING STOCKS. BONDS, MARKETS AND SPORT REPORTS Fori Wayne NcwsSenfinel Pink Edition On Sale at Rice’s Hotel

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1932.

and women. I Detailed plans have been com-' pleted for the opening of the institution and applications for admission are being received rapidly from prospective students throughout the state and nation, with the vast majority coming from within Indiana. A tour day ramp for freshmen men. conducted under auspices of the Purdue Religions Council at Camp Tecumseh, state Y. M. (’. A. camp 20 miles north of Lafayette, will be held Sept, d to 9. with the orientation period • scheduled to start at 8 o'clock COURT HOOSE ■ Real Estate Transfers M. J. Hieberick. SO acres in Preble t township to Farmers State Bank I for $500.00. I Maynard A. Frisinger el al, part i of in lot 229. Decatur tn Robert D. I Frisinger for $1.90. it August) Kaiser et al, so acres in > Preble township t~ Harry Eaue: et ux for SI.OO. 11 Olive B. Hoblet qualified as id- 1 ministratrix for the estate of John Hoblet Jr. and field b nd for slooo. ■ Mrs. Estella Covert! le. admi’nis- 1 ! trartix for the estate of the late ' Earl G. Ccverdale, filed a schedule 1 >of assets in compliance with the . 1 I law regarding the (payment of inheritance tax. The case of John Th m a vs. The 1 Bank of Linn Grove will bo api: eal- ' i d to the appelate court of Indiana. A bill of execution to the judg-! mint was filed by Harry and Oscar Mosh'herger. together with a pre-, ! cept for a transcript. There ire 25 : similar eases and the test 13 being made on this one. _ NEW BOOK TELUS OE LOOP-HOLES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I , wore dlipers." The book lists senators who [took mileage for the special sen-* late session in 1930 when they did not leave Washington. It fails to mention, however, the case of Sen |ator Brookhart, described by the United Press last spring. He was i out on Chautauqua tour throughout! the entire session and gal oped in-! to Washington on the last day to qualify tor his mileage. These revelations figured in the primary campaign in which Brookhart was.

NOW SHOWING—“ME AND MY SHADOW”

Saturday morning, the 10th. It is intended to help bridge the gap I between high school and college! and will Include aptitude tests in I certain academic subjects, pliysi I <-al examinations and other sea - tures to help acquaint the new comers with University traditions, methods of study, etc. Registration for certain upper classmen will start Monday, Sept. 12. with registration to be completed by the 14th, the date for the first all university convention.! Classes start the morning of the 15th. defeated by Henry Field for the h wa Republican senatorial nomination. Tlie senate committee on wild ’ite is described bard at its researches with rod and reel, buying b’carbonate of soda and fishing bait, hiring bouts, taking out fishing licenses, hiring wranglers on 1 Dude ranches, and spending 15' cents for a note book —all at gov- 1 ernment expemc. In an appendix the list of congressmen who have practiced the; fami y payroll racket is published. ' The classic college text is Wood-' row Wilson's "Congressional Government.” But author Helm has' discovered a who’e booktul of j things that Wilson apparently didn't know about congress. And, it is suspected, a good many ’ things the average voters didn't know when he voted last time. o WOMEN FLYERS END FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE (barograph is 196 hours, five and i four-fifths minutes. A large crowd surrounded the (blue and silver plane as it settled down on the runway at Curtis field, [then cheered the two women as they showed their heads at the caliin window. Ruth Nichols, well known woman flier, was one of the first to congratulate the new [(■hampions. Stewart Reiss, pilot of -the refufe ing ship, who stood ready waiting liis chance to congratulate ’the women, was given a big kiss by both. Mrs. Thaden and Mrs. Marsalis, ! wives of experienced airmen, ctrj cled 17,000 miles over Long Island despite storm, fog and illness. During the fourth day and night of the jflight, they fought one of the worst .rain and thunder storms of the

iyear. Mrs. Marsalis that day exi perienced a severe pain in her right ! side, stopped by emergency relief 1 measures. Mrs. Thaden nearly ccjlapsed after posing last night for camera men. She was taken to a nearby home and examined by a physician who said she was suffering from exhaustion. Both women demanded a hatli

11 LAiir Strings j By EDWINA AC DONALD I C JPGS/G.hT, 1932 BTKfNG EEA TURES SYNDIC A IE, INC. ■ II ... ■ - ■■ ---- - - - -____:

SYNOPSIS I Young and beautiful Patricia I Braithwait adored her father so much that she was willing to sacrifice love and happiness to insure his future independence by marrying middle-aged Harvey Blaine for his wealth. It was Aunt Pamela who suggested that Pat marry wealth, warning that “the glamour of love wears off”. Pamela spoke from experience; her own marriage to handsome Jimmie Warren, a young lawyer, was becoming dull. Jimmie, furious at Pat's engagement. awakens to the realization that he. himself, cares for her. Pat, with yonth's optimism, hopes in vain that the young camper whom she only knows as "Jack”, and saw only -once, will rescue her from Blaine. Jimmie finds her in the garden. sobbing. He takes her in his arms and, in despair and hungry for love, she permits him to kiss j her. Next day Pat breaks her engagement. Pamela is suspicious when, immediately following Pat’s broken engagement, Jimmie offers to loan Pat money to study art. Pat's father declines Jimmie’s offer. saying his insurance (which he would not touch for himself but felt justified in using for his daughter's career) was adequate for her needs. He plans to take Pat to Paris. One minute Patricia feels she cannot leave Jimmie, and. the next, she loathes him for the kiss experience of the previous night. Then Jack arrives. Pat thinks—if he had only come yesterday, for. today, he is too late and it is Jimmie she wants, lack explains he stayed away because her "good-bye” seemed so final. CHAPTER SIXTEEN Eagerly leaning toward her, all the strong fine markings of his face in clear outline, he appeared unsubstantial, dreamlike, part of the haunting quality of the tropical night that would vanish with the rising sun. That odd sense of unreality, which had enthralled her the previous day, again enveloped her like a fog. . . There was something fabulous about the tall waiting form, the bare head like polished ebony, the clear shining eyes like dark fires glowing. A vague panie stirred in het lest she awaken before the end of this poignant dream was reached. She wanted to go on with it; to discover the elusive and troubling charm of this man who gave one an exciting sense of familiar strangeness, and breathless waiting over a chasm of revelation. A pulsing quality of adventure tn ambush reached ghostly arms to her. She felt flattened out, indifferent to all the past, all the future save an urgency to discover the secret point of strangeness that sank and settled over her, at once numbing and exhilarating, sapping her will, and daring her to reckless activity. N “1 don't know you," she said. “I never spoke with you before yester- [ day; yet somewhere, some time 1 feel as if I knew you. with perhaps another voice. It’s absurd. And outrageous to run away to sea with a man whose very name is unknown ! to me. You may be a bandit who will carry me away for ransom. Though if you are a clever bandit s J you must know that there’s nothing ■ , but a caving bit of land with a pitiI fu! shack on it to offer in return for me Perhaps you are Louisiana’s i legendary LaFitte, who, it is said, t never married and never died; just y! disappeared over the sea from P which he first appeared to romantic .. i Creoles. But it doesn’t matte who you are or what you are, or if you are I fell asleep yesterday on the beach, or was it last year, or years I ago in my childhood ? And I made ; you up out of dream stuff. Somebody awakened me before the ®l dream ended I have again fallen I I asleep and the dream has coma l e

BY

tub and hot water. They took jome alcohol baths with cotton while in the air. "Every time I tried to take a bath up there," Mrs. Marsalis commented, “the refueling plane or photographers or some one would be up to watch me." o Sam Meslvlu-rger of near Berne was a business caller here Monday.'

-J ■ *vV K • -a H M'( 13XWE S* miMfeg.) I iIRk > f ■- M -r'4 ' Hl “Oh. you adorable infant!” he exclaimed, as he drew hrr swifth to the white beach.

back to me. I must find out the end this time—before you vanish forever.” A low chuckling laugh escaped him. Whereupon the wind sprang up as a cue. The dark garden behind them shook out its foliage in whispering laughter. The little watchmen in the sky wagged their pinpoint lanterns at the big lazy moon. And the sea raced gaily over the sand. “Oh, you adorable infant!” He drew her swiftly down to the white beach. “But I must warn yon,” he said, “this dream has no end. It began with creation and its end would be chaos.” He helped her into the boat, then poling clear of the shallows he shipped the oar and bent over the motor With a loud sputter the boat headed straight out from land, tearing into breakers, flinging up curtains of spun glass on each side. Languorously deep in bright cushions, _ their colors vivid in the moonlight, Patricia rested heavy with content. The emotional cataclysm through which she had passed, the doubt and torment, the shock of Jack's coming when she had ceased to expect or even wish for him—had left her spent, empty of all feeling, all thought save an intense awareness of the night’s fantastic and improbable beauty. She thought fleetingly of Jimmie and her brief hour of madness as of something that had happened long ago. Back there in the ballroom she had been sick with pain and shame over his failure. And now it was all gone. Spray stung her face like flying particles of snow. A throbbing, vibrancy tingled along her relaxed body. Where were they going? And who was this man who drew her away from all known things into the realm of dreams where moonlight roofed ono’s world, and the unstable sea floored it? This unknown man who piloted her through the vast unknown toward an unknown end; who had power to command her, yet, who stirred in her no emotion for himself. She turned this over in her mind, fingering it, trying to explain it, indifferent to explanation. She watched the lean cat • iike I ? race of him, crouching over the motor, sanding the dory nose up

B-ddie La.s P> cord . I - ■ - . ; V I U'h K.. XOTIUE . I, .W;. ■ 1 - -W. (! ‘arge.

like a bird ■ had left the c'..-.- 1J hind. And the .' a - its outlying i’ "■— rollers of tar’' path. Small threatened Presently they 1 multitude iZ together, stri..:- ’ wMI that braved JB| their power ir. ment. ‘ Jack and stood up, Uk •‘When de w. ' kingdom, sen asked, making ' the cushions. ... I air ' ■ ■’ till we have p! fore the Mistri.made a gesture ming moon. "S' ■ dian of my fa'' Possessing hr.:- B| hands, he stre'.i r "’'H legs and lay ba e •■' cloud draperies " the silver brooch < thcr spoke. There w..- _ speech. Life had :■ • ’ a mighty chorus. filling the univer.-- ■■ they had stepped ■ 'W life into a magic et 11 His dark eyes turned Z/ r x W to her. “This is th. ! Mostly Pat. The tA . ■ The wind is swatfJ ■■ “The reason I kp,,w real," she smiled up at J cause you remind There couldn't be s>. ■ He's different from a-v ' 1 • '■ You are the spirit ot .hi> _ H which accounts for : ■ H| I’ve known you a long 1 ■''•'' M She turned his han :. P ™ ■ and trailing one finger ■■ ■ callouses, said. "Tel: ■' them. Why are they IH-e t-.a. • who are you? It doesn i “ ■ but if by chance you sb -• • ; W appear entirely before » W shall want to introduce J father. And fathers are r■ about knowing names H| credentials of some .■ He laughed. “Yes. odor ■ ■ seems a shame. Bec , aus<, j' k LlB certain my name wasn > K ence when you kne:r ., !n .. lv pa® , long ago. And yours. ■ (ToßeContmnrdl Ict « ’ ©I»4J. by Kun ■