Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE— For Deca-1 tur property or small acreage near Decatur, 8 room modern house 2 baths, 3 car garage corner lot, 44 x 132. Well located In Marion, Indiana. Close in west near high and grade schools. Write Box B-2, ■ % Democrat office, Decatur. f 184-g3tX ' FOR SALE or TRADE Small farm near Decatur, Trade tor city property. Write Box LX, Democrat. 185-3tx 0 WANTED WANTED —Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-WANTED — Two salesmen with' cars to call on farmers, selling and collecting in Adams and surrounding counties. State manager will be in Decatur in a few days to j interview applicants. For appoint- - ment write E. H. Wilcox. Bli-t Hotel Bluffton, Indiana. 186k-2tx ! WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or ' parti furnished house. Address Box F. W. % Democrat. 185-)tx , LOST AND FOUND LOST—On state road 27, between I Fort Wayne and Decatur, one' bundle of pump rods, labeled Hen- . ry Knapp. Decatur. Finder notify I, D. F. Teeple, phone 254. 184tJx ', o - CUSTOM CANNINF—E. E. Hower;' 334 N. 9th St. 184-4tx ; 0 'j MANY FARMERS HEAR DEMAREE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) !, expected from the government with-; 1 in tlie next month. From the inter-, est shown it is expected that a num- i' ber-of Adams county wheat growers ' • will sign the contracts and reduce |' wheat acreage next y ar and r?-1' ceive benefit payments, estimated at 28 cents a bushel. COUNTY BOARD PLANS SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ ber 4 and following the adoption : of the budget by that body, the. Adams County Board of Tax Adjustment will review all the ap- i propriations and make whatever' changes the board deems advis- ■ able. o TWENTY KILLED DURING RIOTS IN CUBAN CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dential palace and at all government buildings. Ordinary life was paralyzed. Shops were closed. There were > no mails. Not even private motor I cars were being operated. Most I citizens remained indoors, fearing ; more slaughter by police or the , dreaded porristas, the secret ser-' vice men. Machado, tall, heavy set, spec-j tacled. was in fighting mood. His . ow n political leaders were under- i i stood to have advised him to ac-I cept Ambassador Welles’ pronouncement that the only alternative to war was his relinquishing of the office in which he has made himself a dictator. -11 11 COURTHOUSE Real Estate Trarrefer Albert Mutschler et al to Edgar Mutschler part of inlots 86 and 87 j in Decatur for J6,00d. Marriage License Harold Potter, insurance, Flint 11 Michigan, and Josephine Kost ' Daytona Beach, Florida. ——ODance W ednesday Sun Set. XOTICE TO N«V-lt|>||,|.;x TS In the Ulan," < Ir. ult < <u lr i, Sente,n---1!”XI” XI - ' '"’'l’lalm Vo i THE S I A RE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY ’ 1 Baker, as executor of the! last will ami testament u s Philip I B ( a ke r . deceased vs. Nancy B. Batter ! Now comes the plaintiff, by Leu-! hart Heller & Sehurger attornevs, anil tiles his complaint herein together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Lester A. Barkley, Julia G. Barkley Schieminer and Carl K. Sehlemmer her husband are not residents of the state of Indiana. that said action is for partition of real estate and other property ia said Adams county and that said non-resi-dents defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore given said Defendants, last named, that unless they—be and appear on IWtti day of September 1933, the same being the 12th Judicial day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of September A.D. 1933 at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State and answer »r demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court affixed at Decatur. Indiana this 24th day of July A. D. I 1933. Milton C, Werllngr. clerk Lenhart, Heller A Scburaer. Attys. July 25 Aug 1-8 1

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corn led August 8 No commlinloh and no yardage. 170 to 240 lb* - $4.25 240 to 300 lbs $4.05 I 300 to 350 lbs. $2.90 | 140 to 170 lbs. W. 90 I 120 to 140 lbs $3.90 . 100 to 120 lbs. $2.60 Roughs $3.00 I Stags , $l5O j Vealers $6.00 ; Spring Lambs $6.25 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1. dozen 14c No. 2, dozen 9c No. 3, dozen 7c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. B.—(U.PJ — ; Livestock: Hogs. 15c up; 200-250 lbs., $455; 250-300 lbs., $1.15; 170-200 lbs.. $4.45; 300-350 lbs.. $4.15; 160-170 jibs., $4.35; 150-160 lbs., $4.05; 140150 lbs., $3.80; 130-140 lbs., $3.55; ! 100-130 lbs.. $3; roughs, $3.25; I stags, $2. Calves, $6; lambs. $,.25. Cattle, steady, unchanged. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. B.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1,200; lightweights active, steady; heavier weights, slow, weak to 10c lower; bulk 170 to 220 lbs., $4.75-$4.85; 220 lbs., up $4.75 downward; 160 lbs., $4.50; packing sows, $3.25-$3.75. Cattle, receipts. 275; outlet very narrow, bidding weak; few fair to medium, butcher grades. $4-$5.25; cows. $3-$3.50; bulls. $2.50-$3.25. Calves, receipts, 100; active, steady; good to choice, $6.50; mostly $7: medium. $6-$6.5u; culls and common, sl-$5.50. Sheep, receipts, 200; active, steady; top ewes and wethers, $7.75-$8; medium and fat bucks, $6.50-$7; culls down from $5.50; good to choice, sl.st>-$2.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dee. May Wheat .98% 1.00% 1.05 Corn .53% .58% .63% Oats 40 .42% .45% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 7 ' No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better . 83c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 82c I Old Oats 33c New Oats 31c White or mixed Corn 70c Good Yellow Corn 75c Polish Aviators May Fly Atlantic Floyd Bennett Airport. N. V., August B—(UP)—Two Polish fliers took off for Harbor Grat , NFD. at l6:''d A. M. (CDT.) today on what may be the first leg of a flight to Warsaw, Poland. The pilots were Benjamin and Joseph Odamowitz, brothers. Emile H. Burgin. A Roosevelt field pilot, left with them. Their flight is a personal good will gesture,- and is backed by Joseph lAdamowitz. PHI DELTA KAPPA NOTICE An important meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will’ be held in the fraternity hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Important business will ibe discussed and it is important'that every member be pre--186g-3t

FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. Farmers of Adams County may get Federal Farm Loans at 4'/a% interest. See Harley Sommers, Sec.-Treas. 707 Court st., Fort Wayne, Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Styes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst Ambuianca Service

EARL PETERS TO PLEAD FOR PARTY HARMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) zens rather than personal aspirations," in support of his candidacy Peters was said today to have enlisted the aid of Sen. Frederick Van Nays during the closed door

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SYNOPSIS At the premiere of her latest motion picture, bea uti f u 1 Leni Luneska. the star, is embarrassed by the appearance of her husband, Karl Kruger, whom she married in Vienna, when just a child. Years of brutality and unhappiness followed. Finally Kruger was put in prison and Leni came to America where, after a long struggle, she reached stardom in motion pictures. Kruger now seeks recognition as her husband and waits in a private office of the theatre for her to reconsider her refusal. Meanwhile, thieves are robbing the safe in the next office. Lucky Cavanaugh, who met the star that evening and fell in love with her on sight, orders Kruger to leave. A fight ensues. Failing in an attempt to shoot Cavanaugh, Kruger rushes into the next office. The burglars, surprised, kill him. Detective Tom Muiroonesuspects Cavanaugh but, when the latter denies the crime, gives him four days in which to find the murderer among his under w or! d friends. Cavanaugh is warned by “Slug,” one of the robbers, that the gunmen fear Lucky will squeal and so "h av e you on the spot.” At Leni’s home’. Lucky receives a phone call from a woman, named Annette, who tells him he is not putting anything over on her. Cavanaugh chides Leni for being jealous. CHAPTER NINETEEN Leni relaxed in his arms, her eyes closed. She had absolutely no idea what life was doing with her. At last she had come to the point when she had ceased to care. Against the breast of Lucky Cavanaugh, encompassed by his muscular a.*ms, she would find solace, or find it nowhere. Everything else —even the brief soaring jealousy—had passed out of the life of this storm-tossed woman. “Which one is your bedroom?” A silken sleeve slipped back from her rounded arm as she flung it out in wordless direction. Whatever happened to her from now on could not possibly be worse than what had happened in the past. The taste of glory had gone bitter in her mouth. There was nothing to do but lie limp in Cavanaugh’s arms as he carried her on. A vagrant thought stirred in her mind. How little the public knew of the real story of Leni Luneska! She simply was no longer interested in either the public or her own career. All of that was passed and scarcely worth thinking about, but suddenly, deep within her, came a tiny soft pang of nostalgia—not Borrow, nor struggle, merely a little soft ache of regret. Cavanaugh was standing beside the bed, still holding her in his arms. Her cheek was against the silk facing of his dinner jacket. From his body came a clean smell of cigarettes and splendid clothing. His arms tightened around her for a moment and she could feel with her body the steady throbbing of his heart. “You poor little kid!” he whispered. She was conscious of something strangely beautiful surrounding her and this man—or was it only an illusion of the senses? Yet it was something curiously familiar —a quality of feeling never before felt, yet vaguely remembered as a halfforgotten dream. Very gently Cavanaugh lowered her to the bed. Her head with its thick fragrant hair rested upon a small cushion of silk no larger than a baby’s pillow. Cavanaugh sat down on the side of the bed and picked up her hand. That was all. . . . Leni snuggled her head more comfortably and gave her body a

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“JUST BETWEEN GIRLS” BY SEG"THERE'S QAOUJ OLD'S VER f' USES ONLN THE BEST X IWHKT TfcDO WHEN HE GETS] I LEAR.UED SUMPIH’X THKSfc GOOD OH HIS TUMWjZr THEN THAIS ME MOTHERS -HP V AR* c—F) /hL /XSs ectu^FL l^'-0 over I SEX US MOTHERS r> I BEEN TRW SO H*RO TO ? j=< h\ X~FX OFt’AFFF A~-F<My SHOULDER L\KE SHOULD OUGHT ER F \ RF6? ftE A MMHA TO HIM i rS 6X XX VbWy 'S&S /F > ' '• “ FWBf rWPu jxvr^MMwwXXw mJuRU 1 i 4 ( v F.-'">< (r W-tF M?jd y rA Grei' B- -am • rewneJ " \ J IjS / 198. King Features Syndturr Inc *OY Z 'T\ >-x / * "* B=L wZ\^^-X—\ / / '-’F oi _J LJ ll Lt 2 CJ (5) e -a . Vj J —ZJ

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1933.

discussions at the editors' convention headquarters last night. Van Nuys, victor over the vet-j eran James E. Watson hi the elee tlon last November, has since emerged as u strong favorite for i the party leadership himself. He' reportedly has been asked by sev- i eral leaders of the faction opposed. i to Peters to become a candidate j for tile state chairmanship next I , spring. The subject of draught beer in 1

fanny? Wr it K I Her eyes opened slowly. She looked up at him. His features seemed to have softened.

tiny stretch. She was pleasantly tired, but the gripping weariness of inner and outer storms had miraculously seeped out of the slender and perfect body. Life had become almost a dream and she wondered, hazily, whether Cavanaugh was dreaming it too. Her eyes opened slowly. She looked up at him. Perhaps in the poor light it was an illusion but it seemed that his features had softened—that he had taken on a tenderness of expression that had erased ail that was tense and sophisticated. “Please — always be like this,” she whispered. The man gazed at her adoringly. Her hand in his palm was like a bird in a warm nest. “I’m so tired, Lucky,” she said. “I don’t know what anything’s all about any more . . . and I don’t care . . He did not answer and she watched him silently for a moment. “What’s the matter, dear?” she asked. When he spoke it was as though a barbaric hand had brushed aside a gossamer veil. “You win!” he said abruptly. “When I brought you upstairs I meant to put you on your bed and leave here right away. I didn’t want to get under any woman’s spell. You’re a movie star and that means you’re a hundred to one shot to top any man that gets mixed up with you. I’ve always been the ace in my own particular pack, and I don’t want to be the deuce. I thought I had everything figured out. My idea was to see you through this jam and then forget about you —for my own self-prote<-tion. It was a swell idea but it didn’t work.” Something in Leni’s breast began to go dead. H i s words had smashed through the glistening fabric of her dream and brought her back to the harsh realities she had sought to escape. “And now what?” she asked with a beginning of sadness. He leaned forward until his face became a dark cloud hanging over her. “I want you too much to leave you!” he said with almost a song in his voice, “I’ve never seen any-

Indiana was pushed into the background today as it appeared that Gov. Paul V. McNutt would make no mention of it in his address tonight. Up to late yesterday afternoon it had been expected that the governor would make some official recommendation on the subject in his speech before the editors. As the hour of his address approached, however, indications were that if he mentioned the

■ body so beautiful." : The strange thing about it was • that Cavanaugh’s words fell upon I her like sleet, chilling and freezing ■ the heavenly feeling of her con- , tentment. ■ This man who knew so much about women knew nothing. She - had yearned for something more tender, more chivalrous. Cavanaugh did not understand. He was trying to give her — and take from her — that which w a a deeply hidden in the gloomy caverns of her memory . . . Men! Men . . . With all their imagination, rooted in animalistic brutal affairs ... He did not understand that her battered soul had found its only sanctuary in the immense fatigue of her career . . . “I wanted it to be . . . different .. said Leni in a whisper his ears strained to hear. His face hovered motionless, baffled. “How do you mean — different ?'* Leni lifted her free hand and ran her fingers through his dark abundant hair. He was all man . . . all man . . . “Darling . . she whispered. Cavanaugh’s face descended until ; his mouth rested upon Leni’s. Her I lips 1a y motionless without any ; responding warmth under his kiss, i “What’s the matter?” he asked. . “I don’t know ...” t Leni was surprised at this cold- , ness of her heart. What had become . of his power to thrill her? Where [ was the warmth that ought to be [ there? * ] “I only know,” she said slowly, ! “that it’s different now. Maybe it j was that woman on the telephone. t Maybe Something you said. I’m • afraid, perhaps } . “Afraid of what?” j “Afraid you’ll think I’m too , cheap, maybe. I don’t know about t other women — only myself. There 5 was something beautiful in it, but beauty is so fragile. There have j been so many unbeautiful things in my life—l want no more of them. e Perhaps it is something no man can r understand.” e (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Robert Terry Shannon “ Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc-

controversial state beer control net at all it would lie merely to suggest that sale of keg beer be prohibited pending a ruling by the state supreme court on an appeal now pending. While the governor pa* in California last week attending a. conference of governors, numer- ( <>us retail beer dealers in and Allen counties began selling I on tup. The state beer eon-' trol act specifies the 3.2 brew ma) , be sold only in bottles but locallaw enforcement officers in the. industrial centers of Fort Wayne,. Hammond and Gary refused to; arrsst offenders. I Atiy. Gen. Philip Lutz said hej was ready to declare the draught beer legally could be sold in the; state under the control act if the ■ governor sanctioned it. The editors shunted politics to one side for a brief period yesterday afternoon to conduct a bust-1 ness session among themselves. They congratulated Wray Fleming. association president, for his , appointment as customs collector | in Indiana and endorsed the newly formed Hoosier State Editorial Association. : A telegram from Rep, Virginia , Jenckes, Terre Haute, seeking the , editors’ support of the proposed federal expenditure of $18,000,00# in flood control work along the j Wabash ami White rivers was acted upon favorably. o — * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers, 1. Where was the late Mayor Cer-' mak of Chicago born? 2. What city is call d the Wash-' ington of South Americi? 3. Wh re is Togol-and? 4. Define silicide. 5. Name the cities that have been Capitals of the United States. 6. Where is Cape Ann? 7. Who are the Kru? 8. Give the date of the Battle of! Waterloo. 9. H s the tw ntieth lAmendm- nt' to the Constitution been ratified? j 10. Name the British King who] could not speak English. 1. Translate "Gotterdamerung". 2. Name the lightest metal. 3. What is th? derivation of boycott ? 4. Name the first woman United j States Senator. 5. In what Canadian Province is ' Ottawa? 6. Where is the city of Cannes? 7. What is a kraal? 8. What is the name of the fam-: ous German gun works? 9. What is canuonixation? 10. Where is the University of j Washington? — o Two Women Killed In Goshen Wreck Goshen, Ind.. Aug. B—(UP)—Two women were killed, one man was

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Injured seriously a'"l another was slightly hurt when the automobile in which they were enroute to Hie World’s Fair overturned n ar here late yesterday. The dead are Mrs. Dora Geipul. £5, Flushing N. Y„ and Mrs. Alice Ixmilson. 57, Conneaut Lake. Penn.. Paul A Geipel, husband of one of th- victims, was brought to a hospital here In a critical condition. Mr. ami Mr.-. Frank Hines, Astoria I. i!_. were injured less seriously.

P r Good News Mr. Farm*; c You can now buy International Farm at the revised lower pt ices and use our new mint plan. Small down-payment. ' KsO Come in and talk to us about this easy pl u^V a " own the machinery which you need. Miss There is an International Representative i n M store each l iitlav anil Saturday to answer tions about farm Implements ami Machinen. Now is the time to buy your new Spreader, Tractor or Plow. 5 (iood farming is largely a matter of good M ment. You can’t prepare a good seed bed with oui machinery—that's certain. There are mam ideas about the 1. It. C. line of farm machinery , we’d like to show you. ’ The SCHAFER Store | HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS »i nil x uanni-wnwi—ui' It’s Up To The Consume and We Are All Consume® ■ WHETHER A MAN IS A WORKER OR AX EMPLOYER. WE ARE ALL CONSI MERS, ■*> ■ i It is what we buy 1 K and have and use MU' that makes the increased business M I upon which the IK?. S whole program depends. No employ- k er can go on in- *” 00 ou “ ■ creasing pay rolls ■ without increased ■ business. We Are Buyers And The Part <>f Buyaß Is Now To Buy Or This Plan Will Be A Failure. ■ You ought to buy because buying supports t job or position. Buying right now is the in-t bus S you could engage in. ■ Tl RN YOUR MONEY INTO THINGS BECAIwR almost before you tan draw a breath, the things want will be worth more than the money you save by not buying. | THIS IS NO TIME TO HOARD OR SAVj|,' MONEY, IT IS A TIME TO SPEND AND BIWV THINGS THAT YOU NEED. ■ H If you start right now to buy you will help start the upward spiral of business anti make yourjoM or position more secure. ■ WHERE SHOULD YOU SPEND? ■ Can there be any question'? You should where there will be and is increased einpl«,'n ,en *« under the Blue Eagle and yon are spending lor creased employment. This is what we N.R.A. stands for. M “Let’s All Buy The Things We Need A«, Once And Help The Other Fellow. ■ This store will abide by the code laid down by President of the United States even though it necessary to make sacrifices at this time. » The Schafer Store! HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHIM.S H

■' ,ls x”“ UlUtei MG4D- <| | lt . ( - I . . ..fWI ; Aaam-0n,,.. ■ IIS prohul.ly Sl ,h ( ”"1. ' , AdiiiitiiHu-.it. H u' •■ »- K , t w —