Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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INDIANA TEAM IS DARK HORSE I. U. May Be Team to Stop Michigan V ictory March This Year Chicago, Oct. 18 —(UP)- The answer to the .gridiron query “who is going to stop Michigan"? may be supplied by the Indiana Hoosiers, the biggest surprise team in the western conference this season The Michigan-Indiana game at Bl >. minigton. >ltrd.. November 5 is more than two weeks away, but already .this battle is beginning to I shape up as a likely turning point in the Big Ten football race. Michigan and Purdue are tied for the Big Ten lead with two victories each, followed by Indiana with one victory, no defeats and a tie. Michigan's schedule calling for games with Illinois. Indiana. Chicago and Minnesota, is such that the Wolverines will be favored to keep •their undefeated record intact and win r tie for their third Big Ten title in a row. But there are two spots where the ' Wolverines are almost sure to encounter serious trouble. One is In-1 diana and the other Minnesota. Events of last week pointed more! emphatically to Indiana as the team | likely to halt Michigan's title rush Michigan had to reach top form f r' its three successive games atgainst! Michigan Slate. Northwestern and | Ohio state, and is due for a letdown ' in Novetnlber. Indiana has beet) , br ught along slowly, winning by close margins but showing enough . tat.nt strength to menace any Big! Ten team. Comparing Michigan and Indiana off their Ohio State games, the H i stars do not have to concede much to the Wolverines. Michigam , heat Ohio State. 14-0 on two passes. Im liana tied the Buckeyes. 7-7, but outplayed them by a wider margin' than did the victorious wolverines.' Purdue Team Drills For Northwestern Lafavctt?. Tnd.. Oct. IS iTT)— Coach Noble Kizer ordered his Purdue football regulars thr ugh light defensive workouts today while assistant coach Glen Harmemn drilled the reserved on slashing attacks to prepare for the game against Northwestern at Evanston this week. i.'.th squads were particularly, coached to stop Olson, Northwest- 1 trn star, whom sc tits reported as their are itest threat. With Dixie Moore out of the backfield. Vernon Craig and William: Ribiet. reserves, w-re understudies cf Duane Purvis at right half back. o * Independent Team Is Asked To Meet Members of the Decatur independ nt football team are requested to meet at-Omlor's at 7:30 tonight for skill) practice. No scrimmage will be held tonight because of weather c nditiers. A practice session will be held Wednesday astern on at 3 o’clock at Niblick field. - - O— —— Engagement of Joe Kurth Announced South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 18-(UP) — Engagement of Joe Kurth. a!UA.mericdn tackle on the Notre Dame so thall t am. to Miss Virginia Ortli-b. a freshman at the V .Iversity of Wisconsin, was announced -re. Kurth will be graduated from N. tie Dame in June.

PU R Lie AUC TI O N 1. the undersigned. will sell at public auction n my farm, located t-H miles northeast of Decatur or H mile south and Vi mile west of Bleeke Church in Union township, on THURSDAY. OCT. 20. 1932 Beginning at 12'30 o’clock consisting of the following property: 3 Head of Horses Dannie Gray Marc, *8 wars old. sound and bred; Iconic Gray Horse, 7 years old. sound; Dapple Grav Horse, 0 ' ars old, nearly sound. Fliese horses are all extra good workers. j3 Head of Cattle brsev cow, 1 years old: Jersey cow. 3 years old, bred <)• Block cow, 3 vear old. These cows are all on a good flow of milk. 21 HEAD OF HOGS T-n Dnroc Sows, carrying second litter, due hr dya of sale: Duroc Male H' e. 1 year old; 18 Shoats weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. Farming Implements O borne binder. 7 ft. ent Ist class shape; McCormick 5-ft. Mower: Clover Buncher; I H C. hiv tedder, a good one; John Deere corn »’•" e- |<ke new: Monarch riding cultivator; Oliver ruling cultivator; K CnltivofT: Case walking breaking plow; Oliver mnr plow: fH=" 'tarrow Snike Tooth harrow; Barr Roller: Litchfield Manure anr'o'ar. Studebaker Wagon narrow tire wagon: Hav ladder and grain bed combined: wagon box: 2 gets breeching harness, ?00 shocks of Corn and 5 acres wn stalk. T’CRMS CASH. No pdrpertv to be removed until settled for. . GUSTAV KRIECK EBERG, Owner Chris Bohnke. Auct. Ferd Krueckeberg, Clerk.

COURT HOUSE Marriage License Dale Mills, clerk of Fostoria, 0.. and Ruth Turner, Fostoria, Ohio. Compromise Claim By agreement of parties, the claim of Beatrice Stonebumer against the Abraham Stoneburner state, was compromised at $450. Files Report Dr. J. C. Grandstaff. Adams county coroner, today filed his report on the death of Raymond Sheets. The coroner's finding reported death due to a self-inflicted shot gun wound. Supreme Court Makes Important Decision Washington, Oct. 18—(UP) —The Supreme court in an important decision involving leapportlonmeut of congressional districts today ruled that the 1911 law rekuiring that districts be on an even basis of population. no longer applies. The court's ruling was made in a case involving the reapp.rtionment cf Congressional districts in Mississippi. A three-judge federal court had ruled that that state's reai; portionment act, dividing the state into seven districts instead of eight, was invalid because it violated tire 1911 law. Valuable "Bunny* A «ahl»markrd rabbit fur. valued at <o.lNb. was shown at an interna tlona! J>how In London ——i ——o —— Dance. Wednesday. Ladies free. Free basket of groceries. Sunset. BOMBING PLOT IS DISCOVERED BY OFFICIALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were halted and required to give an explanation of their presence.' Pedestrians also were scrutinized and questioned on the least sub- I picion. Picketing of two nearby Peabody Coal Company mines, at Langley-1 ville and Hewittville. which are! worked by United Mine Workers ot America members, was at a minimum today. Strikers, seeking to force the mines to operate under the wage sca'e of the Progressive Miners of America, new miners' union, were herded together as they endeavored to pass soldiers stationed near the mines. A number of out of town pickets ' were escorted to the county line i and warned to stay away. The re-1 mainder were turned back. An attempt by assassins to slay Pat Ansboury. leader of the Pro-' gressive Miners of America, was! announced by Gerry Allard of; West Frankfort, editor of the Pro-1 gressive union's newspaper. AI statement attributed to Amsboury said: "Gunmen have I>een imported and are placed at strategic points i to get me." Al'ard said Ansboury was wound- 1 ed by the gunmen who fired on him , as he was leaving here early Monday after participating in the mass funeral of Andy Banes, slain miner. Sundav. He escaped death bv fleeing from his automobile across a cornfield. Allard said. The editor declared Ansboury was returning here and that picketing ot the coal mines would continue. I Prosecution of the National Guardsmen for any violation of law was forecast in an unanimous i resolution of the Taylorville city

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council. The resolution invited other cities and villages of Christian county to "join in a suit to be prosecuted for the purpose of compelling the Illinois National Guard now stationed in Christian county to confine their activities to those authorized by law.” The resolution was passed after a hearing lasting several hours in

By FRANCIS WALLACE -< A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves his position in the Bellport steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college. He is a brilliant student and shows promise in football Barney Mack, the coach, makes Ted a quarterback. Tom Stone, another student, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb breaks a date with Ted in favor of Tom. Ted ignores her. In the fall, Barney is pleased with Ted's playing Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick College, is another admirer of Ted s. Rosalie, the independent, good-fellow type is the direct opposite of the haughty Barb. In the game against Army, Ted is hurt while tackling Cagle. Stone says he is stalling because he missed. Ted refuses to leave the game. With Army leading in the first half, Ted gambles for a pass and misses. The Army wins and Old Dominion loses its first game. Ted feels responsible but Barney assures him he made the right play. Tom’s ridicule riles Ted. They fight, and Ted wins. At the end of the season, they buckle down to their books. Ted's room-mate. Pidge, jokingly rebukes Ted for making him study. Ted takes Rosalie to the Christmas dance, but his thoughts are of Barb, who passes him without recognition. CHAPTER XVIII "Still goofy for the wonder girl?” Rosalie asked. "Why don't you like her?” “Why don’t you?” "I do like her.” "Why?” “I don’t know. She's clean, inspiring." "Doesn’t smoke, drink or neck, I suppose?” “Are you saying she does?" “I’m not interested in whether she does—none of them would hurt her." Rosalie could be annoying when she talked about Barb “Why aren’t you with her if she I is so sweet?” "A little misunderstanding." “Must be a little one—you’ve been away a long while.” Ted felt like asking her what business it was of hers; he hurried to defend Barb. “Maybe I’m wrong, maybe it’s ; my fault " "Probably is." "Thanks When I'm wrong I idmit it—but I have to be shown." “And no mere girl can do that." "What do you know about it, anyhow?" “I know how your mind works " “Yeah? You know more than I do sometimes.” “On this, 1 do. That’s why I’m telling you." You can’t tel) me anything." “That’s your trouble—nobody | can; but just the same it’s true." I "What is?" “Your idea about girls —al < wrong " Ted Wt a cigar angrily. Shi smiled and counteracted with s cigarette. They sat back from thi table. “So you're starting that again?' “This time I'm going to finisl it—and you’re getting angry, |iki • bear that's been insulted, won’ change it any." “Who’s sore?" “You." ”l’m not—only you get my goat What do you know about how think?" “1 might give you a very nasr answer but I won t. But this i how you think: Yob have an im possible ideal in your mind whicl no girl of flesh and blood can fit “As far as you know, maybe “I got that one It wasn't met at all This idea) has a vague shap and probably pastel coloring Along came Barb and she seeme to be the wonder girl; and yo bow down and worship Right? i “No” “Yes—and when she doesn’t cos »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1932.

| which citizens recited grievances against the troops who have been | ! stationed here several weeks. Shots Fired Scranton. Pa.. Oct. 18.— (U.P.) — : Shots were fired today when union! pickets sought to prevent work at I the Richmondale mine of the an tracite Lackawanna Mining Com I pany near Carbonda’e. Five deputy sheriffs were on duty

form in the flesh to your ideal of j a pink angel, you become terribly s outraged." “Y’ou're talking through your s hat.” “No, Ted. You might as well L realize that you'll never find a pink ] angel in short skirts—they die f when they’re babies—and if you 3 should find her, you’d tire of her f in no time." ; “I haven’t tired of her.” "You haven't known her in the t flesh An ideal is intangible, a perr feet being Nothing with a body can be perfect— not even the great . Wynne.” e “Who said he was?” t “You demand perfection. What e right have you to do that if you I can't give it in return?” It “Fallacious. 1 deny your prei mise.” e “In words, but in practice you s search for the ideal. I tell you, e Ted, the body is demanding. We e ate not angels among the angels I. but humans living with other hue mans. Some diy even you may find n that out.” :. His glare developed into a stare, r He felt a sudden change within s himself, a shifting of gears from t a noisy, disturbed second to a s smooth, purring high. Rosalie was growing into a sleek creature. Without questioning why, Ted had been conscious that r she always looked smart; tonight he was aware that she was a standout in the crowd and he was a little proud. Regardless of his other deficiencies regarding them, Ted had a fine sense of discrimination among women. Her gown, a greenish, steely j silk, had a slanting design which curved with the slant in her eyes and brought out in them a green r which he had never noticed among j the blue; hair fashioned smoothly as gold strands close to her head. n Ted leaned towards her, and said sincerely: e “Rosalie. I don’t think I ever told you how beautiful you are." “I don’t think you have ever e recognized that I’m a female except in the sense of a sparring partner." j "Well, you are darned pretty—too darned pretty.” ■ s "What do you mean by that?” “Somehow 1 don’t associate beauty with brains—don't seem j right I suppose you're right about - one thing—l don’t believe I have " considered girls as intellectual t equals; not that I mean they’re inferior—l've always placed them as - nearer the angels, 1 suppose—or [ nearer the devils, some of them." “And where am I?" u “You’re just a swell kid, Rosie; a swell kid; a good pal and on the level” ly His eyes were suddenly misty. She looked straight at him; suddenly dropped hers .11 "Thanks. Ted." “And. Rosalie. I feel kind of ie funny telling you you’re pretty—a almost as funny as if I said it to ie Pidge. But there’s something else: You’re not just ordinarily pretty ?’• like a lot of these painted posies ;h fluttering around—you’re a poire ished jade goddess with oriental i’t eyes. You are.” » “Now. let’s be reasonable. Ted." She laughed. “When you snap at me you’re a it. storm child; when you plow into I me. as you did just now, you’re a sleek tigress with a well-brushed ty coat " is “Ted ” n- “When you blush—you’re blushch >ng. Rosie, just like a girl—your t.” cheeks are blown by soft-tinted . ” winds ” • ti “What a lover you could be made pe into" g "1 mean it." ed "Bless your poor dumb heart, I ou know it —you mean everything you ?" say—that’s why vou're rare " “That sounds like a iirty dig >n- ——■ t

to guard the property and protect ! workers as the union miners assembled. The officers said they fired into the air “to scare pickets.’’ The union men pre’ enting workers from entering the mine and stopped trucks hauling coal from the breaker. They said the mine management is employing men "at starvation wages."

“It is and it isn’t. But now that you've found my secret ” “What secret ?’’ "That I’m a girl—l seem to have been keeping it from you—what are you going to do about it?” • He looked vacant, then laughed. “Gee, we re the only ones down here.” “Yes?” “Weil, let’s go up and dance.” Rosalie smiled, as one might at a favorite child, and they returned to the dance floor They danced silently. He looked down and caught her eyes, glowing, warm “You’re getting prettier all the time,” he marveled She moved imperceptibly towards him, his arm lightened tenderly about her 1 hey danced dreamily, ecstatically: they moved on a velvet cloud The pale pink was gone from the rainbow Barb's face, frankly puzzled and questioning, was only one of a phantasmagoria. Rosalie was warm, vibrant, electric. "You’re marvelous," he whispered to her hair. Her eyes were heavy with something led could feel in his own. some delightful drug. Barb caught his eye for a moment as they left the club but could not hold him. Ted wandered on, under the spell of Rosalie, the gypsy, through the cold starlight. The room was dark except for a ruddy glow from a lamp at the piano. He touched her shoulder lightly, spoke softly: “Rosalie, 1 want to kiss you.” “All right, Ted.” Softly he touched her lips, almost reverently. She did not move ftom his arms Her eyes were closed, yet expressive. He kissed her again, found her responsive, tingling, electric Something darted within his chest; caught at his throat, scurried in his stomach; something breathless, exciting, wnistlmg — commanding He crushed her to him; her strong young arms returned his embrace Then she murmured: “Easy, boy, easy.” He moved awav quickly as she spoke, and sat down. “I'm sorry." She stood by his chair, rested ‘ his head against het. can her I fingers slowly through his hair. whispering gently: "It's all right." i Evenings with Ro«alie, puppy . like, dangerously sweet Sweet poppy dreams, excluding the pain ful thought of Barb Rosalie's ; warm voice, approving eye*, ex presstve eyes, honesty Warm, clinging bps Days looking forward to evenings; evenings of contentment. Returning together on the let I surely Wheeling and Lake Erie—- ■ almost a private Pullman ear > Luncheon passing through Canton Stopover at Cleveland; walking 1 jauntily along Euclid Avenue. s through the snow, arm in arm ' singing in the snow, singing on the sidewalk, too content to note that , people were turning to look at them. * Improvising: "Let it snow Let it blow “ Where we're going W e dull l know— Vo-deo-do-do ” ir Rosalie turning her head to agree “ wdh eyes eager with living The wind had brushed her cheek e with a wet rose—a snowflake perched <?n the tip of her nose and . was gone 1 Five and Tens; soda fountains; u music stores; May Company department store —a hushed hour in d a movie holding hands <T« ConiuruecU

MARKET REPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS i l| BERNE MARKET H 'Corrected Oct. IS No commission ano no yardage, 100-140 pounds $3.10 140-180 pou ds ’ $3.30 180 250 p.unds . $3.40 250-300 pounds $3.20 { R ughs $2.60 I Stags $1,251 Veals $5 75! Lambs $4.25 - FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 18.—(U.PJ i—Livestock: !. Hogs. !5c off: 100-14 U lbs.. $3 10; ' 1140-160 lbs.. $3.35; 160-200 lbs.,!. i 53.45; 200-250 lbs., $3.55; 250-300 ! ilbs., $3.65; 300-350 lbs.. $3.50; j troughs $3; stags, $2; calves, $5.50-; I $6. ewe and wether lambs. $5.00; ‘ I bucks. sl. i INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . Oct. 18. —(U.PJ — Livestock: Hogs. 8,500, lioidoters, 9:>; steady, 10c off; most loss on weights over 180 lbs.; bulk 140-300 libs.. $3.70-$3.80; top. $3.85; 300 lbs . up. $3.50-$3.65; 100-140 lbs.. $3 50|53.65; packing sows. $2."5-$3.35. j Cattle. 1.700; calves. 600; too I many cattle for trade requirements: not enough early action to Intake a market: sentiment sharply lower; late clearance indicated:! Ivealers 50c or more lower at mosty $5.50 down; top, $6. Sheep, 1,000: iambs strong to, higher; ewe aud wethers, $5-$5.25; ! more at $5.25 than yesterday; bucks! $1 off: throwouts down to $2 50. —— East Buffalo Livestock East Bu falo. N. Y. Ort. 18 —(UP) ■ —Livestock: Hcgs on sale 1,700; I very si w; un.venly sc-15c under Monday’s average; desirable 150200 lbs. $4.10 few 120-140 lbs. $4.15; bulk unsold. Cattle: Receipts —100; holdovers 75; nothing d ne on steers; c> ws slow, weak; cutter grades $1.25 $2.,20. Ca ves: receipts 100; vealers i [barely steady $7.00 down. Sheep: Receipts 780; holdovers. [800; lamb trade at th-? stan.lstill; | ■ undertone decidedly weak; asking | ■steady prices but no apparent outlrt' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I Wheat .48*4 -53% .55 Corn .25S .30*4 32 Oats .15% .1S* 4 local grain market Corrected Oct. 18 No. 1 New Wheat, <&) lbs. or better 4j t . ■No. 2. .-.ww Wheat 28 lbs 40c 'Old r N w Mats 12c i«.»v Bean* xnrNo. 3. White Corn 25,. I No.'3 Yell w Corn .. 30c LOCAL grocers egg market . Eggs — ....... 22c i NOTH ■ IO I tvrvr IK, Noti. e is hereby given that Monday, November 7, ls:i2 will be the ( last day tn pay your Fall Installment; or taxes. '1 he county treasurer's office w m be ..pen (rum SA. M to 4 P. m. luring the tax paying sea-on ..It taxes not paid by that time will' become delinquent an.) a pen ' atty wilt t>e added. Also interest ati *he rate of B*V will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. | Those who have bought or Mild propertv and wish a division of taxes • are asked to come in at once. Call on Hie Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasurer rin make no corrections. The Treasurer will not he rcspon-1 sibli* for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ornmisslon of tax-payer to state definitely on What propertv. they desire to pav. in whose name it may be fount Ini what township or corporation it Is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the ■erond Monday in February 1938 nt : 10:00 A M. I » ount> orders will be pa«d tn I anyone owing delinquent taxes. AH i persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasuri er to make daily deposit | Particular attention. If you pay i taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for I all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Trees-; Mirer rejrsrdinr Ukus to insure re-i ply do not fail to Li hide return post»Ke. johj.- WECHTEH Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 7 * .1-7 : dtL- . ..... ;

,► • I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick. I’hon'e 191 225 tf[ FOR SALE — Michigan Apples. Mclntosh and Wealthy at 50c' per bu. Apple butter 85c gal ! | Bring containers. S. E. Haggard.; ( 1 mi. north and 3*a mi. east of , Monroe. 245a3tx .FOR SAI.E Country bard chunk . wood. Dry. Suitable for burning. I $4.50 double cord. Chas. N. Fuhrman Decatur Route NO. 1. k246-3tx ' !FOR SALE 40 head of go d. bl vky Hers. rd feeding heifers, weight I about 600 lbs. each. Inquire of Sch- ' mitt Meat Market. a247-3 FOR SALE Man's ’iiaranteefi Al- 1 paca Pile overcoat. R asonabl ■. Inquire at 323 Winchester street, or phone 366. g247-3t ; FOR SAI F—Bay horse, good work ! er. single or double. W. C. Macke ‘ 5 miles northwest of Decatur. a 247-3tx FOR SALE—I92S Ford ton truck witli stock and grain bed. Will trade part on hogs. Ralph Wag goner. 1 miles east of Monmouth. 247-3tx ! WANTED WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SER ! VICE, a 225-3'.»t WANTED—Gc4HI, clean, bin Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. \\ HI pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. MAN I'ED —T , list farms Have several buyers for small farms -near Decatur. Have farms to trade for city pr perty and several good farms fcr sale. W. W. Hawkins. Decatur phone. 861-0 g247-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern home. 504 north Fifth st. Ed. S. Moses, phone 864 L 246a3tx LOST AND FOUND I LOST—Light blue slipover sweater with brown stripe around bottom, for six y*ar old child. Lost between Marshall and Eighth streets. Finder call 657. g 246 2t o Answers To Test Questions ; n. ’ ■ Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1 Straights Settlements. 2. New York State and Canada. 3 Seventeen years. 4. Vermont. 5. 'Till we meet again. 6. N i. 7. An undenfround subway r tuni ::el constructl.n worker. s. Admiral George Dewey 9. The Virginia statute of religious freed ;nv. ID. Sally. Truck load of Jonathan Apples, per basket. 69c. Bell’s Cash Grocery. It DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given •" diseases of >-atile. and poultry. OfTice a d Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. ______________ For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohr apfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. i Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER optometrist I Eyes Examined, Glaaeee Fitted * HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12.30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m I Telephone 136 sV-- ■■■■’■•

■UH ■!!» ■ - K 1 ■>" *. «•■'tale of 'h’BlH? I K.. j o '" "' ! ' r "' r ' BARGAI'.s Hanzuip* ig^K-1, '■'"i: ■ • ■ Mmn .. . toszubey s. E. BLAf® I uneral Director When trou6llj .-wifort to t your cares Wl n be taken care of. 'BK' 500 — phone —7s/ Lady Assistant ■V*' Ambulance Service, Mr Bi'r "■I-' OTHO I FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe. Ind. UD|' A.-s. L- ’“- i-- - Lad* Business Free A-tulance Ser.iqHf 6 ' ’A ho .r service. Citi Watsfi Bills are dul ’ I and must he paid r on or before K 0 ct. 21 j A 10% penalty will!® added if bills are n® paid by this date. I city Wate Dept city h a