Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ ——•. FOR SALE FOB SALE —Virgin woo) comfort trots plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, PheiTe 191 225-ts FOR SALE — Go-cart, high chetr, medium sized crib. In good condition. Call 7«1 or 512 North Third St. FOR SALE Registered Holstein row. nfesh. Charlie Thieme. 4 miles northeast of Decatur, R. 3. FOR SALE — Kitchen heater Phone 556. 236t3 FOR SALE Children's stocking 5c pair. Lag Wes hose 25c value life 916 Walnut St. k236-3tx FOR SALE —Hand picked Keifer pears, 50c per bushel. Phone 5261. IMMk FOR SALE—<'abb.ige tte a ’..Mildred. Ernest Longmberger. CraigVille plume k237-Mx FOR SALE—IS fall pigs. 8 pigs tor sale later on. G. H. Bright. Peterson. Indiana. k237-3tx WANTED A'ANTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t WANTED- -Ladles to know I am giving Real Oil Push in permanents at $3 or 2 for 15 and also Genuine Eugene Waves at $5 Hair Cutting Finger Waving. Marcelling. Manicuring and eye brow arching at pi ices yon can afford Charlotte B. Everett 322 N. Eleventh St. 236-3tx WANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT FOR RENT—B room semi-nuxlern house. W. E. Myers, phone 612. g236-3t FOR RENT—WiII rent very reasonably a good house, good location. Call at 603 N. sth St. 237-3tx 1

• 4 Test Your Knowledge I ' Can you answer seven of these test questions* Turn to Page Four for the answers. • • 1 What country uses the emblem of the Rising Sun? Who discovered X-Rays’ 3. Os what state is Helena the , capital? ■ 4 Who was the Democratic I candidate for President in I 960? a. What country produces the m-c-st diamonds? S. N«*:.r the Greek g ddess of I ve? 7. What country has the largest g id reserve? 8. Is Zane Grey a man or a woman? 9. What is a "Corduroy Road?" !•* What is the most faniuus vulcanic mountain in Japa-, ? Get the Habit — Trade at Hjr.e — r . . ■ 1 STATHWKM OF OUXKRMIIP, ”3 x ViEWFWT. CIR< I I, nIO % KT< .. RFqilßHn T H»: MT OF or Al Gt * r 2» 1912 or DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published daily except s>’nd<y ?t Oecatur. Indiana, for October, 1332. State of Indiana Coumy T Adams: SS - Before me. a Notary Public in and for Mie State and county afc.-r-sant personally appeared A Ft. Ffotthou*who.having been duly sworn according lo law deposes and save that ha is the Business Manager of the Det ,7 tur Daily Democrat, and that the followipg is to the beet nf his kn ,»> iedge and belief a true statement ,f the ownership, management and cir» ulati'Hi. etc. of the aforesaid paMi ..tion for the date shown in th--above eaptiem. required by the Act of .’.‘.tg Ist 21. 1312, embodied in sectwm 443 Postal l.,w> and Regtilations. printed on she reverse jf this form 'o wit: 1. -That th* names and addresses of trie publisher, editor n.wnagtng editor, and business manager are. Publisher Tl.e Decatur Democrat Co Decatur, inrt. Editor John H Heller. Dri-attir. Ind . Managing Edit r John H. Heller. Decalm. Ind Business Manager A. It Holtlseuse, Deretor Ind. 2. .That the owne- fa The De.-atnr Dernrxr.t Co.. Decatur. In i. John H Heller. Decatur. li.d. Martha A Hei-1 let Decatur. Ind. IHek D Heller Decatur. Ind. C E Holthous* D*catur. Ind., A It. Holthouse, Decatur Ind 3 That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per rent or more nf r .tai of bond* m.-.-t- ’ r other securities are NOSE 4 That tne two parag-aptts next aix.ve giving 'he names of the own-1 ets. stockholders, and set i.t'it. holders, if any. contain not only th* T i*t of Moekii older* and security holders as they appear upon the hooks of the company but also in -ases where sh-» stockholder or sseorHy holder appears upon the books ol rhe company as trustee or in any other fldueiarw relations, the name of the prison or corporation for whom such trustee - scflng Is given: alec that tr.e .aid' two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the elreums'-rm-ev and eondittons under •»■.* stork IcdiJeis and security holders who d > not appear upon the books of th' esnipuiy a* trust*— hold *,.» k amt securities In a capatity other then that of a bona fide owner; and th is affmut has no reason to believe that any other person, association ... corporation has any interest direct or Indlrwt in the Mid stock.: bonds, or other securities man as *•’ stated by hfm 6 That the average num'ser of copies of each issue of this pub! l ■ cation soM or distributed, throngh the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six muntns pr- ■ ■ettlng tfte date shown above Is 3.12*. A It HolthouM Business Manager Sworn to rad »übscn»ed before me this ill* day of October IMt. Mary Macy. Notary Public My conuniMion expires April 6. ‘.93i

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corretced Oct. 6 No commission and no ysrdac*. 100-15® pounds $3.4» 177-180 pounds $3 50 180-250 founds $3.60 250-300 pounds $3.50 Roughs $2.60 Stags . $1.25 —— v ■ .s ■ Lambs $4.50 FOIT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 6. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 25c off: pigs. $3.25-13.50, 140-170 lbs.. $3.5(1 $3.65; 170-250 lbs . $3.65-13.75; 250-500 lbs.. $3.55$3.65. 300-350 lbs.. $3.45-33.55; roughs. $2.50-$3; stags. $1.50-$2. calves. $6: ewe and wether lambs, $5: bucks, $4. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 6.—(U.R) Hogs on sale. 1.300; fairly active. 5c to 10c under Wednesday's average: desirable. 160-2 0 lbs.. $4.30$4.40; bid. $4.45 for 210-240 lb selections. mixed offerings. $4 25: coarse, 340-lb butchers. $3.90: talking $4-54.25 on weights below 160 lbs. Cattle: Receipts. 175; nothing done on grass cattle: outlet decidedly narrow. cutter cows weights mostly $1.25-$225. Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers steady at $7 down. Sheep: Receipts. fi*o; Jambs 15c to 25<- lower: good to choice. $5.75$5.85: mixed offerings around $5.25; common and medium. $4.25-$5. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Oct. 6.—<UR>—Livestock : _ Hogs. SiOOO; holdovers. 110; mostly 10c off: bulk, 16(1-300 lbs $3.85-13.95. several butchers.. $4: 300 lbs. yp. $3.55-53.75; 100-160 lbs.. $3.75-$3 90 , pecking sows. $2.55-

33.25; few lights to $3.50. Cattle. 560; calves. 500: slaughter classes steady to shade lower; two loads yearling steers 37.55; small lot. $5-36 50: few heifers. $3$5.50; better kind saleable at $6- - . cutters and cutters. SJ-$2.50: veals steady. 6 down. Sheep. 900: lambs weak to lower; ewe and wethers largely. 5$5.25; one outstanding lot. $5.50: bucks, ii off: throwouts down to $2.50. i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE 11 Dec. May July , Wheat 50% 55% 56" s , Corn 26% 31% 32% , Oats 15% 15% t-OCAL grain market Corretced Oct. 6 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or No 2 Now Wheat 2S lbs. . 40c Old r New Oats 12c Soy Beans Joe New No 3 White Corn . ..' 2k K • LOCAL grocers egg market Eggs 20c - - Minnesota High School Athlete Dies Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 6 —(UJS —Georye O. Dunham. 17. Columbia Heights high school football p ayer died yesterday of internal injuries received during practice of the school's team. OTHO T-OBENSTEIN funeral parlor Munroe, Ind. N,’s. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. S. E. BLACK Fantral Director When you are troubled by nrief it ty a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 7kf Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohrapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 1& to 12 a. m. Ito Sp. m- 6toßp. m. Phone 3|| 10! So. 3rd M. N. A. BtXLKR optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: » s«I to ll lu—l2 MtoS CO Saturdays. 8 Mi p m Telephone 135

THIMBLE THEATER BY Sftjß “'HJLOe.rSs'SME Gott,\ DROP THE ufHUL.KINfa, \ i / fOsGeft.-fap KING-1 SWEAR*) I SEEN S XtU rC-zUi i ' An 1 HELP SNUGGLE, THEM'i / ( WET THE / /L.G 8£ U-HAT \ Slßf i THE TOPS OF 0C emuON'S) ON DECK . J Sheets! u*.RE SICPPfN‘7 /*i THE D I 118 STRK.N gut CF THE > AHOV!! HERE-CAN'T TAKE AjX J'ISTOPPtN Hcß.t.ieH ARE TA DOM*- S kJB 7 OCEAN ) BUILOINS CHPNCET W 7R osM d|rß Qtim /SWt nV Bo ■ — ~\v Oa Tl — jl? s pb ': j&y; r -ws pF 11 ) p) h J) (■' 7) .-ffw f?) 10-€> jn)

Report of Lytton Commission Provides Big Test for League * * * * * * Findings, Condemning Japan for Manchurian Imbroglio, Places Responsibility for Next Move Up to League of Nations. Japs Reported Mobilizing. K 1 ggfe < § j JrSfc ii ' ' I I f i’J - I Lt '-' H X UL Jkx9 StvS JRHW4 X* bP* ~ i vK' g Uom*. 'nr.* rztr-. a* ; 4 -•* y .J*,! I <IU ■ > . * ! I I B *♦ R J ILsii I at &oiT.4u>BG.aNar.®sca£:z Gut EaaatSvJaEL Dr iiEiisß: ch Schnee.'

Washington. Oct. 6. —Whether or i not the originator of the old brom- < ide about the pen beinc mightier 1 I than the sword knew what he was < talking about is what the League i of Nations Council will have to de- ' cide when it convenes on November 14. when the Lytton report on Manchuria comes up for "onsider- i alien. , With a stroke o: the pen. the ' Lytton commission inferentia'ly 'condemned ’he Japanese occupation of the Manchu province as unjustified. characterising the government of the new Manchukuo state as formed and s ippurt-'l bj Japanese. military officials without genu- . ine support from the local popula tion. , Thus we have a group of international statesmen attempting to blue pencil a chapter of Japanese 'history that cost the land of Nippon thousands of lives and millions ot dollars to write. Whether they wrt succeed or not is another mnt- . ter. But the odds are. ‘f you are a betting man. that Japan will not tamely submit to interference by t (the aggregation of powers that have cons’itnted themselves judge | and jury to try the case. The Lytton commission was au- i fhoriyed by th* League Connci) last December for the purpose of studyCASH gIU Personal and TloitsehoLcL Hgf LOANS * upto t $3oo«? We will lend you any amount tip to S3OO for any worthy personal or household need- on the most Hheral of terms. Your own signatures (husband's and wife's) are all require Small weekly or monthly payments, arranged to suit your convenience. I’rotnpt. courteous service. C<iU. vrite «r f or f nil pirticulcrs—- ’ without obligation. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Cc . Pbuoe 237 Decatur, Ind

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1932.

——— - • <■ inz end reporting on Far Eastern affairs when the Manchurian con-1 fiict between China and Japan became acute. It was created follow- ■ ing an appeal by China to the coun- , cil asking for action under the' Briand-Kellogg pact outlawing war. Composed of the Earl of Lytton, | representing Great Britain, who is i chairman of the commission; Major ; ;General Frank R. McCoy, unofficial I American member: General Henri' Edouard Claudel, representing France : Dr. Heinrich Schnee, Ger-1 many, and Count Luigi Aldrovandi- ' Marescotti. Italy, the commission; spent all spring and summer travel-1 ing through the Orient, hearing! bo?h sides of the Sino-Japanese ar ! gument. with the result that it con-| d- mned ’s.pas' ■ sf Manchuria. but at the same time threw ‘ in a consolation prize in the asser ' tion thri Japanese occupation had made the bandit-ridden province a ! safer place for the traveler. What direction the actions of the: League of Nations will take with ‘ regard tn the report is a matter ot > conjecture. But at the moment, the ; | great powers have mere'y agreed: < hat the commission hss done its | {work in an impartial and penetrat•; ing fashion. Howeter. it i. h-.l :hat the league i »iil act upon the Lytton iecom-| :m*ndatlons and attempt some torn: • ;of coaciilatkvn between China amd; (Japan and will also strive for co-j (operation by all the powers in help-, ring China to escape from the evils > jof civil war and to bui'd up a stable’ government of Iter own for China s J internal strife is he'd largely responsible tor a lot of the trouble with Japan, according to the report. • In the meantime, the reaction in Washington is that the action ot !the State Department in refusing ,to recognize Man-huku t, owing tn its lieing created on violations of (existing peace pact” has been vinidicated hy the findings of the coni- ' m’asion. But disc.ppoiniment pre-p-ails tha; the commission did not go much further than it did in piacI lag the blame for the Far Eastern .upTceaval. ! In Tokio. as one would natura ly {expect, the Lytton report aroused Ivory little sympathy. In fact, it is branded as "unfair, silly and a misstatement ot facts”, which does not (contain om togkal reason for Japan to change the course she lias {charted in MaachurU. However. Japan has reqeeeUiu that the pow-, ■ I era withhold judgment on the re- ; port until sbe appoints a represent- ( (alive to state her side of the case :at Geneva. One disquieting effect ot the pub !lication of the com miss Kus findings is the report, emanating from I Shanghai, that mobilization ot the i '

Japanese army has begun and that ! ’ troops will embark for China with- ‘ in the next few days. On this the i Japanese jingo press is silent, con- i fining itse’f to a long study of the ■report that could all be summed in l (he few words What are you go-; ing to do about it?" GUERNSEY HERD BREEDERS MEET Ten Members of County Association Meet In County Agent’s Office T°n members of the Adams Coun-| ty Guernsey Breoriers Association att 'nde.l a m ©ling at the office of i the county agent this week. »■> in-' citation to attend mceUngs of the Hairy Herd Improvement assbcia ; t»n. extend ’d by P. B. L.Mwaan t was heartily accepted. Mr. Lehman stated that during t e indiia a St+t > Fair. E. T. Wal-a-.-e f the dairy extension iHpartment f Purdue Vnivcrsity. announced r'aat in the past year Adam- <' u;ty has shown more pro- | gr '-s in buildin? up better Guem- , sey lierds that any other county ■ in the state. W H. Stultz, the first Guernsey , breeder in Adams county, gave a very inter sting talk about the i breeding of Guernsey cattle and he j explained line breeding and how to , build up a better herd. Sunday. Oct. 9. is Rally Day at the First Baptist church. Our present Congressman David Hogg, is the •peaker at 9:45. You are wi'come.

SPECIAL EXHIBITt -of- I Pierce Arrow - Studebaker - Rockne I Automobiles t - - Second and Jackson Sts. DECATU® e-> * Bel’ You will enjoy looking at beautiful cars even " if you do not contemplate purchasing. |i« WE WELCOME YOU TO BE OUR GUESTS, AND YOU WILL I NOT BE EMBARRASED BY HIGH-PRESSURE SALESMEN. I A CAR FOR EVERY SIZE PURSE | ANY BODY STYLE YOU DESIRtI St Thursday Noon to Saturday B Mornings, Afternoons and Evening I Dan J. Zeser | STUDEBAKER - ROCKNE Representative I PERMANENT LOCATION RIVERSIDE GARAGE f

Admits Firing Shots That Killed Picket Granite Fails. Minn-. Oct. 6 (CP) —Ole Anderson. 5»?, and his | son. Leonard. 19. who confessed [that their shots to frighten farm pick ts caused the death of N rdahl Peterson. 25, faced indictment today i ‘oa mansdang’hter charges. Salmer N. Knatscn. yelkw medijcine county attorn.-y, to seek ndictment of the two in e>nnectios with the first fatality in Minnesota’s farm strike disturWI4R OF SAf.H of RB<!. KWTATK R> lIXE<ITRI\ l\l» KXEtITOR In »hr U«m<4 ( irmtt < t»«rf PrnOitfr < attnr %Hs»hrr 3TM The undersigned net utrix and exe< utor ->f the last will of Bernard Meyer, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court they will at the hour of 1 P. M. on the 32nd day • f October. 19•"• - « ? the : I N ti’i Fifth Street, offer for sale at F'ubiir Am tir»n all the inter. I ext nf decedent in and to the f ’Slowing described real estate, in Adams County, State of Indiana tot wit: Inlot number 803 in John CToss, Sr. 1 heirs' addition to town (now city* »f Decatur. Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded Plat of ‘ s aid addition to sai dtown (now city) together with all the byildinn and appurtenances to the above described real estate. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less than two-thirds (3-3) of the appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions Cash on day of sale for the amount of purchase price in excess f a certain mortgage hereinafter described. Sale of said In lot number 803 herein described will be made subject to a certain mortgage lien in favor of the Stat* Indiana, upon which is due in principal r.4«ui»o said mortgage appearing of record m page ■l3 of the SclhhH Fund Mortgage Record book in the Recorders’ office of A»iams County, Indiana. Salo Mill be made free of all other liens , except the taxes for U»32, due and ( payable in 1933. Hebecca Kwhne, Executrix Anthonv Meyer. Executor Herbert K, MvClenahan. Attorney. J--J? <>- t h-1.-l

bances. Peterson was slain Wednesday night by divots from a passing car.

) Miller-Jones! Shoes For All the Family ■ \ 142 Second St - Decatur, In? S ~ B / Popular With Smart Women ■ for Early Fall Wear . EPORTS from fashion ctntm x 1\ indicate “Everybody's wt»ni< Suede.” With Miller-Jonts ptA senting distinctive styles like the . nvo sketched everybody cz < n 110 SIF DY - x 4Q‘ 2 FIXZ»/ILr\l new Fall shadu— I 7 >

i!w ii- (b ()f p. n ri - vB •• • ■ .. ■ Kk2