Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• •! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR sAl.ti—A fine 8 room home | located on improved street; 4 rooms and bath down, 4 nice bed rooms up; open stairway; two car garage; modern except furnace. This is a beautiful home and must be seen to be appreciated. See Roy Johnson, phone 265, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. 227a3t FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE—2 young brood sows j with 8 pigs each. Call 860-E. Ed I Schieferstein. Route 1. Decatur. , g228-3tx ( FOR SALE Laundry stoves and] kitchen heaters. $6.50 to $8.501 Kitchen ranges. $42.85 to SBO. Cabinet beaters. S3B 70 to S7O. Mattres-1 sea; $4.50 to S2O. Chest of drawers,; $8.50. Occasional chairs. $8.50 to' $9.50. This is new merchandise.; Sprague Furniture Company. Mon-1 roe street. Phone 199. g228-3t i FOR SALE — I’sed furniture and pitn s. dining room table and chairs almost new. $28.50. 2 used' library tables $3 and $5. Columbia phonograph and records. $lO. 2 cots, < $1 and $2. 3 used pianos. $25 to sso.' Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St. Phone 199. g228-3tl FOR - SALE 100 shocks of aood | corn fodder. James Worden, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Monroe. ’ g229-2tx FOR SALE —A. C. Dayton Radio, and small size heating stove, both in first class Condition phone 1254 FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs. Max Hhieme Decatur R. 8 24P-3te> FOR SALE — Guinea pigs. White' colored.. Feed like rabbits. 1 ; pet stock. Shamrock Caviary , <96 S. Ist St, • k227-3tX I, TOR SALE— Fresh cow; thorough-', -bred Chester White male hog, : attd sow with 11 pigs. Amos Thieme,., '.-cute 8. Phone 690-A. g 228-3 t: FOfTSALE —Used electric washer'in -excellent condition. Phone 1 244. Decatur Electric Shop. 228t3 1 j-. I ‘ WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRIC- ' AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t;, WANTED TO~BUY~«r«cre~farm. I. have a cash customer for a I good 4D acre. Roy Johnson, phone, 2651 227a* I Q - - FOR RENT FOR Rent— Will Stepler's house in Monroe. Phone 3 long on 33. • 227a3tl FOR RENT —Semi m dern louse. threj squares from Court House.' J. L. Kocher, Ph tie 12. 229-4xt LOST AND FOUND LOSlt Strayed or Stolen— Shep-| herd dog. color yellow and white? Answers to name of 'Shep w Finder please notify Roy Rickord. Decatur R. 5,1% mile west JJf Pleasant Mills. 229t3x COURTHOUSE -Real Estate Transfers Harvey Tinkham et ux to Trua-i tees of the Salem M. E. Church. 11 acre in Blue Creek township tor SI.OO. I Edgar S. Moses et ux to Esaias j W. Dailey, part of inlot 463 in Decatur Jor SI.OO. Esaias W. Dailey to Margaret A. Moses, part of inlot 463 ini Decatur for SI.OO. PKTITSOS TO SKI.L REtl. ESTATE In »!»*• \tlnmg ( irrult < nnrt. Mepte-mbrr Term, STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. SS Cal *E. Peterson, administrator of the estate of IMwrenee C. Waring, deceased vs. Anna Sanders. Columbus, Miss. Frank Waring, Berkely, Cal.. Henry Waring. Berkely. Cai. I Mattine Waring McCormick, Barties-1 ville. Okla. William E. Wanna. Columbus. Miss. Daniel P. Waring Vicksburg. Miss., Emma Waring-De Vant, unknown., American Life Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich. You are hereby severally notified that the above named petitioner as. administrator of the estate of Law-' reoce C. Waring, deceased, has filed, in the circuit court of Adams County. Imjiana, a petition, making you d?-| feqdants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising th** sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of aawl decedent and in said petition* described to make assets for the payment of debts and liabilities ofj saul estate and has also averred in stM petition that you and each of 5-oU are non-residents of the state of j Indiana, except Emma Warin-g-L»e.-VaJht. and that her residence is unknown and that you and each of you! are necessary parties to said pro-; c-eedings and that said petition so file*! and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said circuit tour at the court house in the city of Decatur, Indians* on the 21st day of November, 1932. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said court this 27th day of September 1932Milton C. Werling, Clerk of Adame Circuit Court Jeanie Sutton, Attorney. 27-Oct- 4-11 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. phone; 102.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 27 No commission ano no yardage 100-150 pounds $3.50 170-18'1 pounds $3.80 11 )M0 pounds $ ' 250-300 pounds $3 80 Roughs $2.80 Stags $1.75 Veals . $6.76 Lambs $4.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat, old .52% .54’4 .59*6 Corn .264$ .28% 33% ’ Oats .16% .17% .20% Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 10c lower; pigs $3.50-3.75; 140-170 lbs. $3.75-4 00: : 170-250 Tbs. $4 10-4 20; 250 300 Iba 1 $4 10; 306-350 lbs. $3.90-4: roughs $2 75-3.25; stags $1.50-2.00; calves $6; wee and wethers $5.25; backs , $4 25. |< Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 6o00; holdovers 96; mostly ( ■ l«M*S*a $4.20-4 25; top $4.30; 275-325 Tbs $4 4 10; 325 th* up $3.80-3.90; 100-160 lbs. $4-4 15; ! packing sows $3-3.75. Cattle 1200; calves 400; finish- ( ed steers steady at 10; others 1 dull; excessive rain slowing trade; ’ Most offerings held at steadv < prices but carrying lower bids; ] veals off 50c or more at 65c down, i Sheep 600; steady: considering * wet fleeces; ewe and wether , lambs $5.50; top $5.75; bucks sll ' off; throwouts down to $2.50. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 27. —'.J (U.PJ— Hogs: on sale, 1,500; slow; < weights above 160 lbs., mostly 15cj! under Monday's average; lighter." weights off 15-25 c; desirable 160- t 200 lbs., $4.60; sparingly. $4.65; ' weights below 150 lbs.. $4 25-$4.45. ‘ Cattle: Receipts, 100; holdovers. J 200; little done; outlet extremely:, narrow; few cutters cows steady at ‘ recent decline, $1.2552; holdover , steers, unsold. j 1 Calves: Receipts. 50; vealers unchanged; better lots, $8; common ' 1 and medium. $5.25-$7. Sheep: Receipts. 300; lambs, barely steady; quality and sorts 'considered; good and choice, $6.35; j mixed offerfngs including sprinklI ing of bucks. $5.25. LOCAL grain market Corrected September 27 ' No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better . 42c ■ N . 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 41c Old or New Oats 13c; Soy Beans 30c New Na 3 White Corn 30c No. 3. Yelkw Corn 35c 1 LOCmL grocers egg market I Eggs, dozen 18c • o „ Driver Injured At Fort Wayne Races' Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. ‘ f —(IT) I —Louis Nagy, Detroit. Michigan., I was believed fatally injured during 1 the race program at the Speedway ■ vesterday when his autorirl>ile plunged over the north rail while competing in she time trials. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL parlor Monroe, Ind. 1 A. -s. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant., Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. -- N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ' Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. B'oo p. tn Telephone 135 .1. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones; 445 Office. 389 Residence: Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. ’ Ito 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 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. — Phone — 7*7 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. For Better Health See j Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st.

! THIMBLE THEATER

LET'S REST! AU IN’T~| I'SMATTER.VA ~ 4? V "ew - ' S YAICGETAR t Z ■ A MINUTE -A ) \ o<t? ” . I k.. * ~ ri -■* n .-rm ___ (* L/V \ a a _! 11l—

u — ><»TlfK OF I’KTITIOX TO SELL RKAI. Err ATE In Ihr \«lnhim circuit Court Arptriubrr Trrna 1»32 < ruar \o. 31H5 STATE OF INDIANA. [COUNTY OF ADAMS 88: Samuel E. Beeler, administrator of the eMate of George E Bubenmoyer deceased, as auch administra-] tor. VS. Samuel E. Keeler, etal. To Manuel E. Hilleary, Ida John-1 son, Minnie Meyers, Myrtle Vo re.! Gary Hilieary Albert Hllleary Cah in Hilieary, Henry Boben-* moyer. Charleß B«>benfn«*yer Jesee 1 Bobenmoyer. Viola Meyers, Mary Schroyer, Sarah Harrod, Will Powell, Charles Powell, Mrs. Deli Jordan, the unknown heirs of George! E. Bobenmoyer deceased the names| of ail of whom are unknown, and the unknown widowers, widows, chlMren, descendants, and heirs, surviving spouses, eredHtvrs. and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees. trustees, and executors of the [ last will and testament, enccesßors In interest, and assigns respectively of each and ail of the unknown heirs of George E Bobenmoyer deceased. th»* names of all of u horn are unknown to the petitioner herein, except the names of tho»e set out In said petition You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named petitioner. as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Adams I’lrcult Court of Adams County Indiana, a petition making yon defendants thereto and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described, to mak»* assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit averring therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the state of Indiana or that your rvs- | idence is unknown, and that you ure nwessary parties to said pro-1 reedings; and that said petition sot file*! and which is now pending, is! set for hearing in said Circuit <V»urt I at the Court House in Decatur Tnd-j iana on 5 day of November 1932. Witness the Clerk and seal of said! Court this 10th day of September I 1932. MILTON C. WERLING Clerk of the Adams <’irvuit Court Heller and Schurger, Attys. Sept 13-20-27 O \OTI< E OF RECEIVER*’ SALE OF HE M E*T%TE I nitrd States of in Ibe Dlatrirf court of ihr I nitrd Staten For the \orthrrn DiMtrirt of Indiaua. Fort W«»«e IM$ Inion \o. 103 in Peoples Wayne County Bank. Plaintiff, vs. Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation. Defendant. Notice is hereby given by thß undersigned. as Receivers for Interstate Farm and Mortgage Corporation, that pursuant to an order ofi •>f the District Court of the United’ States, for the Northern District of; Indiana. Fort Wayne Division, made and entered on the I6th -.’ay of Sep-| ♦ember 1932. said Receiver/* •viU sell at public auction at the court nouse. o Adams County, Indiana, the par-! cel of real estate in Adams County! Indiana, as numherei t»n<! designated in said order, describ I as tol-i lows: Parrel 2 The East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 26. Township 25 North, Range 14 East. Sai<l parcel will be sold on the 19th day of October, 1932 at 10:00’ • 4 k A M upon the following terms and conditions. A. Said parcel shall be offered for, sale and sold for cash to the highest bidder therefor on tne date of sale, subject to the lien of the first mortgage against said parcel and subject to the rights of the tenant or tenants thereon, and sub-; feet to all taxes and special assessments, if any, provided that the highest bid therefor ie at least equal to the costs of such sale. B. The holder of any Hen upon said parcel may be a bidder at such i sale. C. Upon confirmation of the sal? I by the Court of said parcel and full payment of the purchase price there ! for in < ash the Receivers shall execute a dee*! for said real estate to i the purchaser, which deed shall vest ! in the purchaser all of the right, j title and Interest In and equity of i redemption of the real estate so sold j free a .1 clear of all liens and Incum* I brances except the lien of the first 1 mortgage thereon and except taxes and special assessments. If any. and ; except the rights of the tenant or j tenants thereon, and free from all I right of redemption, and shall be a perpetual bar, both in law and in equity, to eat h and all of the parties to said cause. D. All bidders and prospective bidders are required to acquaint themselves with the status of the record in said cause, the terms and conditions .of the sale of said parcel as i are more particularly set forth in > said order of September 16. 1932, the I condition and character of the real estate, th? amount of anv unpaid taxes and —or special assessment! against the same, and the rights of any tenants thereto. The term "Costs of Sale” as used herein shall mean ! the cost of publishing this notice. Jesse E. EJschbacn Jav L. Knepp, receiver* 182V4 East Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Indiana. I Leonard. Ros? Flanagan A MqOreevy Attorneys for Receivers Sept. 20-27 Oct. 4-11

O Insurance Meeting Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of French Township, Adams County, Indiana, will hold their an- ' nual business meeting, at their us--1 ual place of meeting in the electi'n school house in French Towni ship, Adams, County, Indiana, on I Saturday October 1, 1332 at ten I o'clock A. M. J. C. Augsbburger. Secy. Sept. 22-27-29 BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suita. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, eur Phone number la 44 ot. 50-50 Dance. K. of C. Hall. Wednesday night. Old Time Fiddlers. 228t2x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1932.

.J Praise From Rockne Prized By Novelist What is the chief mark an author ahoota at when he aits down to write a novel? It may be anything from rating aa a beat aeller. and hitting at least five figures , in hia royalty statement*, to recog nttion by future generations as one! who has carved for himself a niche in the halls of literary fame. In the case of Francis Wallace, author of "Huddle.” it Is safe to venture that he derives more satisfaction from the commendation of the late Knute K. Rockne than' from any other comment on his book. i Knute K. Rockne

Rockne was no literary critic, but he was admitted by the greatest of all football coaches. And j ' Huddle' - is a football novel, term- ' ed by Rockne "the most authentic I of recent football stories." Before Wallace wrote the story, he went back to Notre Dame. | where he was a student from 1919 to 1923, and spent several weeks on the campus, bringing up to date his familiarity with the Rockne 1 system. Knowing that Wallace was planning to write the novel, Rockne at that time wrote in part . as follows - I "I know ot no contemporary who is lettw qualified to write modern football fiction than Francis Wallace; this is particularly true of the kind of football we <■ play at Notre Dame as he has had i ( an opportunity to observe it from | • the inside for the last eleven years, i "Wallace was a student here from 1919 to 1923 and for three . years was official newspaper cor- , respondent at the university. "During that period Me saw all ' of our games as home and abroad. ( ' attended the daily lectures and , ' practices during the spring and . fall, and once was second only to [ Harry Stuhldreyer in a written , : quiz on football strategy at the [ conclusion of a lecture program. • I know that in his first novel. ' HUDDLE, the football scenes both J on and off the field will be author[jtative and authentic; more so. . perhaps, than any long football I story of recent years. I am sure that football people throughout , the country will look forward to •' it with great interest." ! Since the story was written. , many critics have agreed that 'j "Huddle" is the greatest football . romance that ever came from any pen. It's full of tense drama, embodying all the thrill and romance ii and color of college football, college life, college loves and rivali j ries. It’s greatest figures are ’[ Barney Mack, a coach patterned r after Rockne; Ted W'ynne. quarter ' I back and star who rose from the I steel mills to "an upper floor hi i life." and red-haired Rosalie Downs, a girl who "knew her stuff -- and how. ' This great story will tie publish--1 ed in daily installments, with many illustrations, in the Daily Democrat starting October 1. There's a treat In store for every one who reads it.

— —b— Community Auction At Pleasant Mills A community auction sale will be h“ld at Ple<sant Mills on Friday, September 30. A general line of live stock, farming implements, machinery and household goods will be sold. Persons wishing to sell livestock. household goods or farming , machinery are requested tc- get in touch with Paul Gould at Monroe or fHarry Danisls at Pleasant Mills, • whe will have charge of the sale. i Free Dance. Wed., Sun Set.

NOW SHOWING—“THE ‘REST OF HIS LIFE”

—J bedding Bells Anti-Climax To Fliers' Triangle Tragedy » ♦ ♦ ♦ * * British Aviator, Recently Acquitted of Murder of Love Rival, to “Marry Woman in the Case.” Both May Be Deported from U. S. ""AJteJesFtE ZL X" . Keith- Miller, Haden clarke Vancastew. Regardless of how she feels about the matter. Captain William N Lancaster. British flyer who was recently acquitted of murder in the death •f Haden Clarke in Miami. Fla., intends to marry Mrs. Jessie KeithMiller, Australian aviatrix and the "woman in the case," according to an official of the Federal Department of Labor. Captain Lancaster, who has been in love with Mrs. Keith-Miller since he flew with her from England to Australia, five years ago, is now u> Wntorbnry, Vt, seeking tho consent of his mother to the union. But there are other obstacles ia the way. The report of the Department of Labor, which conducted deportation hearings against both Lancaster and Mrs. Keith-Miller, is now awaiting adjudication in Washington. Should a decision be given in their favor there is still the matter of Lancaater’a wife to be conaidered. The British flyer said that his wife had applied for a divorca in England some time ago. but he haa no knowledge whether or net it wat granted. For thia reason he has set the wedding date for the “earliest possible moment."

MONROE NEWS ! 1 The Foreign Missionary society , of the M mroe Methodist Episcop il church met at the home of Mrs. ‘ liiren Burklr. ad Wednesday after- ; noon. Ralph Row of Monroeille visited < Mrs. R w at the h me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Kahnert Thursday. , Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and daugh- ; ter Miss Laura Stanley and Mrs. Frank Leichty and son son Donald, ] and Mrs. Roy Runyon of Decatur j i called on Mrs. Raymond Crist and ■ i family Wednesday evening. i Mrs. Forent Andrews is spending the week at Winchester with her dauehter Mrs. A. D. Crist and so mily. Rev. and Mrs. E- M. Dunbar spent Thursday in F rt Wayne. John Floyd attend’ d the Nation-, al grain convention at French Lick' I Indiana this week. Philip Heffner visited Mr. and! Mrs. Marion Watkins and family at Burtoon Ind., f r a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist called! cn their son A. D. Crist at the Win-i Chester hospital Wednesday even- j tag. Ira Wagoner returned on Thurs. | day from a two weeks isit with 1 his son Sanford Wagoner at Alanta ; & rgia. William Kubnle of Decatur at, tended to business? in Monro? Friday. The Foreign Mission study elans met at the h me of Doyle Huffman Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James V'. Hendricks entertained at •Sunday dinner fir Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lobenstein and Miss Helen Mone yof Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler mntored to Hartford City Sunday and spent the d»y with their daughter, Mrs. John Moore and family. Evelyn Lobsiger <f Decatur spent , the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. , and Mrs. E. W. Busche motored! i to Elkhart Saturday and spent the week-end with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent ■ Saturday in Fort Wayne. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist motor-* i ed to Wl’ich“Hter Sunday and spent! • the day with their son A. D. Crist; , and family, Mr. Crist is improving slowly ?r m his ret-ent operation. I Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of , Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. j

Farrar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lonxenberger and faily visited relatives in Fort Wayne Sunday. Margret Cassel cf Union City visited her sister, Mrs. Ada Bollinger Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess and family of C ldwat-r. Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess Sunday. Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter Marguerite entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. <nd Mrs. E. B. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Byford Macy of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble. Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde [Hendricks and family > f Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W S. Smith of Monrue. Mr. an 4 Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons and Kermit and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart motored to Convey, Ohio, Sunday and spent the day with George Woods. Mr and Mrs J. F. (Hocker spent Sunday in Fort Wayne the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Me-Keem-an. Mrs. Golda Gaunt • t Hartford City spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Monroe. o— — > a I Test Your Knowledge I • Can you answer seven of these | | test questions? Turn to Psge | Four for the answers. ► ♦ 1— Which U. S. Government official receives the highest salary? 2.—ls Luxemburg an independent country? S.—Who wrote the novel “The Green Hat?” 4. —Name the U. S. Secretary of Labor? 5. -What is the title of the official wh- presides over an Embassy? 16 —What is t’.ve significance of a yellow discharge from the Army? 7. —Name the official residence of the Governor-General of the Philipines? ’ B—Wby is a federal census taken every ten years? 9.—ls cream heavier or lighter than milk? 10.—What does “D” stand for in English money? Valuable "Baniy* A rabbit fur. valued at IS.-Wz was shown at an Interne •dons! show tn U.wrtn D

BYSB|}M

“ COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN a a Lafayette, Ind.. Sept 26 —Growing children have special needs in the way of food. Even when thvyj eat all their meals at home, it Isj I no easy matter to see that they' : are properly fed. and when they' eat part of their meals at »< hool' the difficulty is far greater, ac-j cording to Aneta Beadle, extension [ nutritionist of Purdue University., Unfortunately, most of the foods that children need for the development of strong, healthy hodle« cost more than some of the foods that are more filling Many families cannot afford unlimited quantities of milk. eggs, butter, fruit ant vegetables. Cereals and sugar are cheaper, they furnish more body fuel and are more filling. So these carbohydrate foods are relied on to much greater extent than is healthful. It is feasible to keep down the cost of the diet 7>y getting a large part of the necessary fuel from those cheap sources, provided proper quantities of nUier necessary foods are supplied first, such as a pint and half to a quart of milk a day. at least a serving of tomato. or an orange, a green colored vegetable, and an ounce of butter At many schools where no lunches are served, the children can get milk. In such cases, the root of the lunch is less of a problem If the child cannot get milk at school and cannot carry ft to school, then more caro is necessary to balance his daily diet. A cheese sandwich with plenty of butter, will help to meet the child’s requirements for calcium | and vitamin A. otherwise supplied IBy milk. A fresh tomato; an orange, or other fruit are hjor«~ i important if the child must do

A 1 3 ? / i IHsL Kiwli / —'— | Was Kmte Rockne . | the original of '■’Barney Mack ? “Barney Mack’s” school is “N>* ;; Dominion.” He coaches with the fi re that typified the work of America > greatest football strategist, Knut« Rockne. And Francis Wallace, the author of “HUDDLE!”, knew > Rockne intimately for years. It > 9 a football story without an equalj; Begin “HUDDLE!” October 1 in_ Daily Democrat _•■-. - - - ,

■' - " -4' JHi - For I arc oftVr. d '‘WM e- 11 1.V.i0 ' > grajies. Milk, 4 nio;.' . -—on who. IS;«w r "frizz;...f B.iii.m ' i < 6 B.ik-d witli - „ r . niash. d t , ■ M carrot FLOREM E HOLTHOM Stcn<'gia!)!iic WoB Typewriting ■ Ju<lt*e 1. T Mcrrvman'iM ( Ml ice. K of If yon hav>' aav rtfn or stonogruphtr wort I I glad to do it. Phon* $8 1 appointment ■