Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort ' batfl plain and cheese cloth covered. J. <l. Niblick, Phone 191 217 6t FOR SALE— 4 Shropshire Rucks Inquire Chas. Friend Former Stock Farm 219-3tx FOR SALE —One 6-roll McCormick e mu shredder. Will trade for livestock. W. A. Wherry, 3 miles north Blakey church, Monroeville phone 230-St WANTED iVANTED—-RADIO and ELECTRIC - AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-30t 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room semi-modern house. Inquire 520 Nutman avenue. Phone 814. 219-g3t . o--FOI’RTEEN head of god breeding '"ewes and buck to put out on shares at once R. A. Stuckey 220-3 t Gold Star Mothers Return From France Washington. Sept. 16 —(UP) —Ar-1 rikl of the Leviathan at New York ! Urday with 93 mothers or widows of ( American s idiers kilted in France ! or at sea marked the end of the 1 1932 series of pilgrimages during 1 Which 566 American women vis'ted ] French battlefields. 'The pilgrim iges were authorised ! be congress in 1930. That summer , #653 “Gold Star" mothers or widows visited France and 1766 went the following year. ' There are still 10,723 women entitled to the pilgrimage who have net made it. The war department is i communicating with them to find if they desire to visit France next summer, the last opportunity. The average age of the “Gold Sttr" pilgrims is 59 years. A mother of 92 and a widow cf 27 were the ! oldest and youngest women, res- ■ pec,lively to make the trip. , ————<o Japanese Diet to Convene Tokio. — (U.R) — The vernacular presit" understands that the third extraordinary session of the Imper- i ial Japanese Diet, the “Teikoku Gikai,” probably will be convened soon to consider legislation for farm relief and general improvement bf the economic status of the middle and low-er classes. Draft bills now are being prepared. Honeymoon Bound J- jT 1 ■ Ft * ■■ w Leonard K. Firestone, son of the Akron, 0., tire magnate, is shown with his bride, the former Miss Polly Curtis, of New York, as they sailed on the He de France for a .European honeymoon. They were married in the Church of the Ascension at New York. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8;30 to $1:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. B'oo p m Telephone 135 —G. .1. KOHNE, M.D. —■> Physician-Surgeon (announces the opening of an office at the comer of Third and Jefferson streets JPhones: 445 Office, 339 Residence ” Office Hours. 10 to 11:30 a.m. .. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at - S. E. BLACK Funeral Director • When you are troubled by *" grief it is a comfort to know - your cares will be fittingly - taken care of. " -2— 500 — Phone —72 f Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 17 No commission ano no yardage Pigs 83.80 i 150 180 pounds H "0 18" MB pounds $4 M , 25'>-3QO pounds $4.00 Roughs $3.00' Stags $1.75 Veals 87.00 Lambs .... 85.00 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 600. Steady to

strong; desirable 170-200 tbs. $4 85-4.95; 220-240 lbs quoted 85; and weights below 160 lbs. 84.75 and down. Cattle receipts 325. Few plain mixed steers, heifers and heiferettes steady at $4-4.50; for week dependable trade strong to 25c higher; quality rather plain; good steers and yearlings $7.75-9; top $9.75, fleshy grassers and short feds $6-7.50; common steers and heifers $4.25-5.50; fat cows $3.504.25; cutter grades scarce $1.752.75; medium bulls $3-3.35. Calf receipts, none. Veaiers closed 50e-$l over last week, supply light; good to choice mostly $3.80; sparingly $3.85; common and medium $5.25-7. Sheep receipts 200. Lambs steady to 25c lower during week. Supply Ifheral; good to choice $6.25-6.60; early top $6.75; common and medium $4.50-5.50; bucks $5.25-5.50; fat cows $2.25-2.75. , INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 17. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 1,500; holdovers. 360; mostly 10c off: 160-300 lbs., $4.30$4.40: some lights, $4.45; 300 lbs., up. SJ.BS-$4.15; 14'1-160 lbs., $4.15$4.35; 100-148 lbs., $4-$4.20; packing sows largely. $3-83.75. Cattle, 50; calves, 50; for week—l choice steers, strong. 25c up; others little changed; top steers, $10: small lot, $10.25; several loads. $9.85 and $10; bulk fed offerings. $8.35-$9.75; lower grades. $5.50$7.75; most heifers. $4.25-86 50; several $7 and above; practical top. $7.75; beef cows. $2.75 $1; several. $4.25-$4.50; low cutters and cutters. | $1.25-82.50; veals steady with Fri- | day s opening $7 down. Sheep. 200; hardly enough to interest buyers; tendency lower; supply mostly of value to sell. $6 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 17. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. $5 up: pigs. $3.50-$3.75; light lights. $4-11.20; lights. $1.20-, $4.30; mediums, $4.30-$4.40; heavies. $454.20; light roughs. $3.25$3.50; heavy roughs. $3-$3.25; stags $2-$2.50; calves. $7; ewe and wether lambs, $5.75; bucks, $4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 49% 53% 58% Corn 27% 29% 34% i Oats 15% 17% 20% , LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or (better . ...... 43c No. ’ New Wheat 58 lbs 42c 1 Old or New Oats 13c ! Soy Beans 30c ! New No. 3 White Corn 30c No. 3. Yell- w Corn 35c LOCmL grocers egg market Eggs, dozen 16c —— o Huge Skeletons found — Stodkton, Cal. — (UP) — Three ; skeletons, one seven feet lonz, have been uncovered by Harry T. Sinford. College of the Pacific archaeologist, and a crew of men engaged in excavating an Indian burial mound near Garwood Ferry bridge. They are believed to be the largest Indian skeletons ever unearthed in California. o —— Get the Habit—Trade at Hams YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First SL For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m.. 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd at. Roy H. Andress' LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193

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* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. » ♦ 1. How many ribs do human beings have? 2. What is the postage stamps collecting hobby called? 3. Were there more women or men enumerated in the 1930 ccensus? 4. Where is the park called “The Garden of the Gods?" 5. How many carats is pure goid6. Where is Ypres? 7. Wh it was the maiden name of William Penn's second wife? 8. Wh it color are hazel eyes? 9. Who was Seth Thomas? 10. Are persons who are dumh always deaf? FOR RENT—7 room house, garage, chicken house, truck patch. ' 2 mile from Decatur. $7.00 per month. Phone 606 or 312. 219t3 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are guest., I of Huntington friends for a few ■ days. _ I SHE 10“, DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Sept. 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID -BY—TWENTIETH OF ; MONTH AT CITY HALL KJEMESMMBMMHBBaaMMMaB

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932.

► Roosevelt at Kansas State Capitol ■®r w’ i* m ■r’'®SF El doi i a*"* 5 ! Iw i » -"-P Wf !• I <*■ I - iallriS I Assailing the Hoover administration's efforts at tarm relief as "a ghastly fraud," Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt invaded the heart of the grain belt, with a promise of a new deal for agriculture, if elected, and the outline of a plan by which he believes it can he act omplishe-d. The Democratic nominee's first major speech west of the Mississippi was made, from the stops of the Kansas state capitol at Topeka, where only a few weeks ago Vice President Curtis was notified of his renomination. His audience consist cd of thousands of agriculturists and their allies, drawn not only from Kansas, but from the entire Missouri Valley. Governor Roosevelt is shown addressing the crowd at Topeka. American Legion Convention Scene jtILFMI iMTMMTM—T nWHIT* 1 ‘ 4V4 ates ■WIVMMMMME Bfrr Ik ‘ l J'S P ' >S S / -■ ’ LarySr” »• I J “■ssk ika. •* —'-ww' - Impressive scene as the fourteenth annual natio ial convention of the American Legion opened in amiitorium ar Portland. Ore. National Commander Henry L Stevens reported a membership of 940,000.

I COURT HOUSE Divorce Granted Florence Clark was granted a ! divorce from Clifford Clark in circuit court this morning. Order for support money was given and a citation, returnable September 24. was issued for the defendant. W. H. Eichorn, of Bluffton, was attorney for the plaintiff. Granted Judgment Losh and Downing. Winchester, were granted judgment of 11.345.63 against David W. Miller and Bert P. Burnham, on account. Ordered to Pay George F. Manns appeared in court this morning, cited for failure to provide. He was ordered to pay half his earnings for support of his wife and child. Trial Dates Set Roy Beer vs. Albert Gage, damage suit, jury trial, October 19. William iH. F ughty vs. William F. Ohler. damage suit, transfered from justice of the peace court. November 1. Marriage License Ralph EJmanuel Donovan-cf Celina. 0.. mechanic and Annis Irene I Shope of Celina, O. Paul Erwin Keppert. Route 4. DeI catur, G. E. employe and Mabel May Mcßride. Decatur. Who's the Patriot? At the death of parents, birth of children, or the standing uncovered when a national anthem is played ail the people ou tills vartb behave 'n tw'ii ths seme sir.- Woman’s ! Home Companion.

PARTY LEADERS AFTER BORAH i continued from page onb I latfon to the Hooer campaign in i much as the same position that f r-; mer Governor Alfred E. Smith stands toward the R osevelt cam 1 pai.n, Each is silent. Each is re- 1 ■ . garded as able to influence a large • number of voters. Though Senator Borah c mpaign-| i for Mr. Hoover four years ago they have had many differences f policy . since. But now with Governor I Roosevelt swinging through the j t west, with evidences from many uarters of a tide running toward' i the Democratic ticket —even Sen-j i ator George Moses has cut the pre-' - dieted marzin of Republiccan elec-. I total v tea to 22 —The Republican - mar. gemer.t longs for some mighty, voice in the west, it wants some-’ I one to offset the pro-Roosevelt ut- ’ - terances cf Senator George W. Norris. Ropn.. Neb. In fact, the repubi lican party is ripe to welcome s me I champion of Roosevelt's "forgotten . man" as its spokesman in the West Overtures have been made to Borah. He has refused to state his* intentions. So the campaign to wear ■ him down and bring him into line continues. Senat r Howell. Repn., Neb., re- ■ turned here from the Pacific coast! feeling that the outcome in the, ! west was "in the lap of the gods” and that it would be decided in the next 60 days. Walter Newton, White House secretary, is in Min- ■ ncsota checking over the situation Reports put Missouri as likely to! go Democratic. Democratic primary v ting in Colorado, Arizona and other states have revealed a drift

' which republicans now realize must be checked. | Some of the regular Republicans . normally like Senator Hastings take I a lofty attitude toward Senator Bora?'a republic ns. He is what Senator Fess. Repn,. O. once called i "Pseudo Republican" and almost rates in the group which Senator George M aes named "S ns of the Wild Jackass.” Yet with Governor Roosevelt in Salt Lake City today, tickling voters of the mountain states with a discussion f doing something about siler, even the most conservitive Republicans wouldn't mind I seeing s me cf Doctor Borah’s 1 soothing syrup ladled out for the west in mild doses of course. o JOHN GARNER’S AGED MOTHER GRAVELY ILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE plans. Mrs. Garner was born, and has spent her entire lite in this section. Until recently, she rejoiced in recalling Incidents in the boy-i hood life of her noted son, and in I telling stories of the early days ot'i Texas. Garner has not visited her for months. He had planned to ; .come here in July when he returned after congress adjourned to his 1 ; home in Uvalde. His own health, b however, was bad at that time, and; he spent several weeks recovering, i Mrs. Garner was widowed tan ! , years ago. She has, besides the speaker, two other sons and two j, daughters. I 1

S39,ODD PAID BY I STOCKHOLDERS Sixteen Stockholder* In Studahaker Bank Have Paid Judgments Bluffton. Sept. 17. —The records • show that to date sixteen stock i i holders In the defunct Studebaker. ' bank have paid into court the sum of $39,000 on judgment against' them in which the court held that stockholders were Hable for a sum equal to 100 per cent on the face value of their stock. The bank was capltaliz<-d for a I 1 total of $200,000 and at the time' the judgment was entered the total j judgment amounted ony to $139,000 j due to the fact that a number of! stockholders were not parlies defendant to the particular action due in the fact that some of them i had died or for other reasons were not subject to action in this par-j ticular case. There hi possibility I of further judgments against some so the stock not represented in thO| action tried. Those stockholders whose assess-! ments have been paid and the! amount paid are as follows: W.A.; Kunkel estate. $10,000; W. A. Kun - kel. Jr.. $1,000; K. M. Kunkel,’ $1,000; Mrs. Marjorie Kunk-l Brown. $1,000; Max Markley. $500; ! Frank Markley. $2,500; F. C. Daileyssoo; David Klopfenstine. $500; E j S. Walmer. $7,500; J. B. Eaton. $1,500; Isca Walmer. $1,000; Hannah S. Funk, $2,000; George S j Morris. $4,700; Mrs. Flo McFarrenJ $2,300; Sarah Rinear. $1,000; F. W. Gordon, administrator John; Gordon estate. $2,000. Judgments are paid to the clerk of the court and in turn are turned over to J Frank Meyers, named receiver to have charge of the funds, to he made available for further distributions to depositors

Hessian Fly Expected St S< bt Z 2 — ’ ■ |y ■ Sa^-23 * * I sJbt.24 ,W — ,s..g - . f—fl < «3ci>t. 25 I Ysl, pfl — ———-.-frfl a>»« U-T _L i M SOU7 LX—T" 2 8 pfc ■ n "I — &frt.23 r S||K * Oct 1 r I J rorf* |^V C fc n,t • r 1., I. ,’ s: “ 5 MCI. 2 «w. TSiw. Z* ■j.i. l ..t „... ~;> ; T—- — oct.3 —pr '. Oct 4 L —yf , ! Oct. 5 2 < oct J •'“>? cwf? " 2 vTJ

Serious wheat losses from Hesalian fly attack this fall is almost j certain if the growers do not adopt |the plan for sowing wheat on the fly-safe or so-called "fly-free” date, according to J. J Davis, head of the Entomology Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. According to a survey made by | the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the Purdue Experiment Station, the stubb'e infestation in Indiana after harvest ranged from 13 to S7 per cent with an average for the state of 41 per cent, the highest for at least a decade. Such a high infestation essures an unusual abundance of fly •this fall and every farmer should i cooperate to check this invasion by sowing wheat after the majority of flies have issued and laid eggs. I The safe sowing dates for Indi-

MONROE <■ V M'S E I tin Stn. .. V . Ecrnomlc Club at Ki >1,1.1 afterj. c> \|., p Ui'lS’ talk i’ll , ’ I making. Mr .'ml M K a Van . > J:;l \ „ 'IJ Mr a <1 Mlertained ■ ,| nn»r Mi. " M . ■ ... ■! I - I r;,l bus. i roe. ol I 11.1 Mr. I-'-...! ... Mi and M . ' J F. >'i ■ .... A -. i ..... .■ Ipi ndii-itis Mr. and Mr. J y ’ turm d M ■ i i, a : B,ris .-nldrc' -.. .../■jF ed a f <m:l' ■ ai , a r „ wa. ev , and MiMolldai 1. V . ■ ■■■ ■ r- * 1 ! M as. I .. V , Si • Hr ;■ n 1.. : .: d >.E I Dei v ■ . m. . . a i;.:’ Marzn.-i ® Epworth ■ ■ •*: 1!i Haven E Kh E;.* :u» Mission Sind; l.c-s met^ML * dome of R. '■ |’IT al ■

ana range from I the northern tier " f ' t October in tin- • x>r-»>t* "Ml ■ point in the ata'" rt " ' . for any locality * f by consulting th" • T ‘ m * 1 ’ r Although the date ot ■ ' the most important xinb * r in avoiding fly inteatati ■ also highly important to W ■ well prepared seed I""* . state of fertility to a^i*« L and vigorous growth. » i more effective • Hessian fly depends on t ■ alien of all grower* m sowing until the prop* W • Further details regarilni . * I flv control may be obtained*™ t suiting the local county M • uiral agent or by writinii p ■ I partment of Eutoino m-'. ■ University Agricultural h. ® ■ Station. Lafayette. lud- ■