Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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SOFTBALL GAME IS POSTPONED Heavy Rain Causes Postponement: Play Four Days Next Week . Friday afternoon’s heavy rain forced the postponement of the softball game scheduled. games originally scheduled for this ! date will be played next Friday, | August 18. ■ Next week's schedule is as fol-1 lows: Monday Presbyterian vs. United Breth-1 ten. Reformed vs. Evangelical. — - Tuesday ’ St. Mary’s vs. Methtodist. ■ Christian vs. Union Chapel. Thursday " St. Mary's vs. Baptist. Christian vs. Lutheran. Friday Reformed vs. Baptist. Presbyterian vs. Lutheran. LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. 1 St. Mary's 6 1 .8571 Presbyterian . 6 1 .8571 United Brethren 5 2 .714 Union Chapel 4 3 .571' Methodist 4 3 .571 1 Lutheran 2 2 .500 j Baptist ... 2 2 .500 Reformed 2 5 .2861 Evangelical 1 6 .143 Christian 0 7 .000

A REAL HOME We call our establishment a funeral home because we have tried to make it, so far as lay within our power, a real home for families which have suffered the loss of a loved one. Here, in the quiet, refined atmosphere of a i private residence, they may perform all the necessary duties of this trying time with the utmost of privacy and convenience. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weber

CAB CALLOWAY and his Famous Cotton Club Orchestra Stars of “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE” and “BIG BROADCAST” See Them In Person! ARMORY ON CLINTON ST.. FORT WAYNE Wednesday night, \U USt 16 Ticket Headquarters, . j r , . ... 1034 Calhoun St Advance Price. sl.lO August 15-16, $1.65. Fort Wayne Just Arrived! NEW SHIPMENT OF BULK SEEDS PURPLE TOP TURNIPS, RED BEETS, CARROTS, ENDIVE, LETTUCE, WINTER RADISHES, ICICLE RADISHES. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington. 8; Boston. 4. Chicago. 2; Detroit. 0. New York at Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled. National League Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 2. St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5. Only games scheduled. American Association Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, 4. Toledo. 3; St. Paul, 1. Berne Legion Team Entertained Friday The Berne American Legion junior team, winner of the Fourth district and Frankfort regional baseball tourneys, was honored by Ad-1 ants post number 43, sponsors of the team, at a meeting held Friday night at the Decatur Country club. Rev. C. P. Gibbs, pastor of the Decatur First Methodist church, gave the principal address. Earl Blackburn. Fourth district athletic officer, presented Roy Girod, manager of the Berne team, who in turn presented each of the 18 memBOTICE OF COMMISSIOAKR FOK sv I F. OF It I-: ti BST 4TB In the %<lhiiin t lrrult < in the " I Mention Tfcerenf. 11*33. The undersigned commissioner by I virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in I a cause therein pending entitled, ■'Charles Kran«t*r, et al vs. Irene Myers, et al,” and numbered 14607 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that he will at the hour <tf 9:00 A. M. on the Sth day of September, 1933, at the law office of Hubert R. M<6?lenu>han, in rooms 1 ami 2 of the Morrison Building, Decatur Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale for the full appraised value thereof the following described real estate, to-wit. The North half of the Northwest corner of Section thirty-two (32) in Township twenty-five (25) North of Range fifteen (15) East, excepting therefrom one <1) acre of land of the said Northwest corner of the North half of the Northwest quarter of Section thirty-two (32) Township twenty-five (25) North of Range fifteen (15) East, commencing at a stake at the Northwest corner of the above described tract of land and running East twelve (12) rods thence South thirteen and one-third <l3 1-3) rods, thence West twelve (12) rods, and thence North thirteen tome-third (13 1-3) rod*, to the place of beginning: and also the West half of the Northeast quarter of Section thinty-two (32) Township and Range aforesaid, consisting of one hundred I fifty-nine (159) acres of land in all more or les«. all in Adams County. I Ind. Said sale will be made subject to I the approval of said court, for not i less than the full appraised value of ! said real estate ami upon the following terms and conditions. At least one-third of the purchase ' money cash in hand.*the balance in two eujual installments, payable in not to exceed one and .two years, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing 6% interest from date, with good and sufficient personal sureties waiving relief and providing attorney's fees. Or the purchaser may pav cash in fCill on the day of sale. Sale will be made free of all liens e» epting the taxes for 1933 due and pavable in 1934. Charles Kraner, Commissioner Bron & Holt Hubert R. McClenahan, Attorneys Aug. 12-19-26 j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1933.

bers 6T the xquad. Mr Blackburn then presented the trophy won by the team at the Frankfort regional The team and legionnaires present were served a luncheon following the meeting. ————o Answers To Test Questions — Below a.-e the Anawera to the Teat Questions Printed on Page Two. -♦ 1. One of the largest known diamonds. now among the British crown jewels. 2. Konigsberg. 3. Morpheus. 4. It was the first name of Napoleon Bonaparte. 5. An Australian kangaroo.. 6. Harvard. 7. Legendary site of King Arthur's castle and court. 8. State of Washington. 9 White, yellow-brown and black. 10. Platinum. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Janies G. Wible, farmer of Monmouth and Cecil Mouser of Monmouth. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 11 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs $4.50 240 to 300 lbs - $4.30 300 to 350 lbs. $4.10 140 to 170 lbs $4.20 120 to 140 lbs $3.20 100 to 130 lbs $2.90 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.50 Vealers $7.00 Spring Lambs $7.00 Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen 13c No. 2, dozen - 8c No. 3, dozen _ 6c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 20c off; 200-250 tbs. $4.55; 250-300 lbs. $4 35; 170-200 lbs. $4.45; 300-350 lbs. $4.10; 160-170 lbs. $4.35; 150-160 lbs. $4.05; 140150 lbs. $3.85; 130-140 lbs. $3.55; 100-130 lbs. $3; roughs $3.25; stags $2. i Calves $7; Lambs $7.50. Cattle, steady, unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 92% .95% .99% Corn 49% .54% .60% Oats ..._ 36% .40% .44% East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 350; action very I slow; steady prices asked; good 180 to 200 lb. grades sold at $5.15; no trading up to late morning; bids somewhat lower. Cattle receipts 50; compared with week ago, good to choice weighty shipping steers steady; shortfeds of medium rough, plain and grassy kinds, slow and draggy,2s and some 50c lower; top j steers for week, one load averagi ing 1.225 lbs. $7.25; other good to I choice shipping and long yearlings $6.25-7.10; bulk shortfeds and medium kinds, $6.25 down; good to choice heifer yearlings $5.256.25; cows steady to strong; bulls steady to a shade lower. Calf receipts 25, steady; good to choice $7.50-8; medium $6.50-7; cull and common $4-6.50. 'Sheep receipts 300; market steady, quality and sorts considered; good to choice ewe and wether lambs quotable at $8.50-9; medium and fat bucks $7-8; culls mostly $6 down; sheep, steady; good to choice ewes $1.50-2.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKeT Corrected August 12 * No. 1 New Wheat, SO lb a. or better 80c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 79c Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c White or mixed Corn 60c Good Yellow Corn 66c

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INJURED INNOCENCE” BY SEGAB ISNTH I’2 , N 0 A / Oo<-hv \ | '" rr [/ , \ heoontuookukeHeTl I tAc -J WUTSA ) f UDOOOvA /looks JOST \ Z RIGHTS tWi ZZ ZZD_ZZ /ASHC fX’BOT-KuZ (HOOGHy ) ~ ( LIKE 700- A ' } YOUGOT LOWN' *T~' ' I I POOLRS) 6) \OODI€ DOOOItJ . I AROOt* H6R& 2 ' hYZk -<\A ’ \COOCHV / 'v X— , T I A £._/ (TooOLLX INSULKItH' ,“>( »,Z -Zysl r za / i ■K*? Z (L TJk n Z ( j "—7 — i-a’*.! > V -^|A- oik i JZM JQ' w--' T® / il v-'-mb 0 . <> ,' ,i> >«■, .„■ g) <jTf. il WB p ( Ma / | RR g> ( \r HBzi- bv

n Public Utilities i Under Agreement ' Washington, Aug. 12. —(U.R) —The nation’s public utilities companies came under the Blue Eagle today with agreements effecting 1,500,000 workers and expected to provide at least 150,000 new jobs. In addition to the electric light and power and telephone industries, canning, construction and other large industries also were enlisted I under the Blue Eagle insignia when Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson apI proved modified NR A agreements . II (Jas manufacturing and natural NOW-RRHIOKNTS NOTICE! Ih Ihr Ailmiiim Circuit Court, lu \n ration, lUB3 State of lodiana, County of Adams. SS: I Farm er* State Bank, Plaintiff vs. William J. Bleberich, et al, Defendants. B Now comes the plaintiff by Fruchte A- Litterer, Its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with th** affidavit of a competent person that the resident e. upon diligent inquiry, is unknown tof the following named defendants to wit: William J. Bieberich, Louis Weber, Amelia Thieme. Hugo Thieme. Anna Witte, William Witte, Carl Weber. Emella Weber, August Weber, Martha Weber. Otto Weber, Theodore Wetter Verma Welter. Augusta Miller, Susannah DiHing, David Dilling, Anna Brandt, Christ Brandt. Daniel Bieberich. Minnie Bleberich, Clara Wefel, Otto Wefel. Elizabeth Wefel, Lawrance WefeJ, Catherine Wefel, j Herman Wefel. liam Ix*nz. Walter Wefel, Pearl Wefel, Daniel Wefel. Mary Wefel, William C. Grote. Anna Solge, Ferdinand Solgie, Susannah Schlaudroff, i Louis Suh la udroff, Clara Schelper, Walter Bohelper, Emdfa Stoppen* | hagen, Carl St oppen hagen. Marie Berning. Fred Berning. Paul J. Grote. NVtrina Grote, Christian Bleberich, Barbara Bleberich, Henry Wetter, Elisabeth Weber, William Booher, Lydia Booher. Ella Shophurst. Celia Witte, Catherine Wetzrll, John C. Heapes, John C. Heaps. Maranda HfeMpee. Ann Thomas Heaps Cyrus Heaps. Daniel Biebrich, Sr. Daniel Bleberich. Sr., that the names of the defendants arc ( unknown and they are believed to be non-residents of the State (vs Tni diana sued in this action by the fol- ' lowing names and designations, towit: the unknown husbands and 1 I wives, respectively, of each of the . following named persons, to wit: Catherine Wetzell. John C. Heapes I John <’. Heaps Maranda lb h- - ( Ann Snodgrass. Thoma* Heaps, j Cyrus Heaps. Daniel Blebrich. Sr., I i * Daniel Bieberich. Sr.. Mary Weber, I I Charles Miller. Sophia Wefel. Wil- ; Ham Wefel, Margaret Wefel, Eliza- 1 1 beth Grote, Dottie Welber. Huldah . I Booher. Loidse Witte. Herman Witte 1 Clara Wefel, the names of all of I 1 whom are unknown to plaintiff , the unknown widowers and widows respectively, of each of the 1 following named deceased persons ] to wit: Catherine Wetzell, John i C. Heapes, John C. Heaps, 1 Maranda He&pes, Ann Snodgrass, I Thomas Heaps. Cyrus Heaps, Daniel ] Biebrioh, Sr.. Daniel Bleberich. Sr., Mary Weber. Charles Miller. Sophia) 1 Wefel, William Wefel. Margaret t I Wefel, Elizabeth Grote. Lottie Weber, Huldah Boocher, Louise Witte. Herman Witte, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: the unknown children, descendants and heriis. surviving spouse, creditors 1 and administrators of the estate de- ] visete*. legatees, trustees, and executors of the last will and testament, 1 ) successors in Interest and assigns t reseprlively of each of the follow-I. Ing named and designated deceased persons, to wit: Catharine Wet- < zell, John C. Heapes. John C. Heaps, Maranda Heapes, Ann Snodgrass. Thomas Heaps. Cyrus Heaps. Daniel r Biebrich. Sr.. Daniel Bieberich Sr..’ I Mary Weber, William Wefel. Mar- 1 caret Wefel. Elizabeth Grote. Lottie Weber, Huldah Bother, Louise Witte) a Herman Witte, the names of all of ] whom are unknown to the plaintiff I l All of the women once known by , any of the names and designations above stated, whose name's may have I been changed, and who are now ( known by ■•►ther names, the names 1 1 of all of whom are unknown to the) plaintiff: the spouses of all of the _ persons alhove named, described and) designated as defendants to this ac-| c tion wb> are married, the names of t all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; « All persons and corporations who I f assert or might assert any title.; c claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate descried in the complaint in this action by. under or f through any of the defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the < names of all of whom are unknown c to plaintiff: That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate | in the State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants, that all of said defend- I ants are necessary parties to said | « action and t'bat they are- believed tn be non-residents of the State of Indiana. 1 The following real estate in Ad- ( ams County in the State of Indiana. ; is dew ribed in said complaint to wit: I nne east half of the north east quar- ( ter of section twenty five (25) in i township twenty eight (28). north of range thirteen (13) east of the Second Principal Meridian, containing | eighty (80) acres, more or less: This action 1s instituted and prosecuted by sai-d plaintiff for the pur- 1 ' pose of quieting his title to the real ( estate above described against all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given ! that unless they be and appear on the 24th dav of the September Term 1 1933 of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 30th day of September, 1933, ( to be begun and holden on 4th day of September. 1933 at the Court House In the City of Decatur, fundi i said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the some will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness whereof, I have here- » unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the office of the clerk thereof in the City of j Decatur. Indiana this* 3rd day of , August, 1933. ’ Milton C. Werling » Clerk of Ad-ams Circuit Court Frurhte & Litterer, Attys. - (SEAL) Aug. 5-12-19

I gas producers were brought under I th® re employment agreement with provision# for hourn and wages the same as for the light and power induatry. Inclusion of the three great public utilities — electricity, gas and telephones covered most of the public utility field except for street cur aud water companies. o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Pepper Martin and Ernie Orsatti. Cardinals, each made four hits for

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SYNOPSIS At the premiere us her latest' motion picture, beautiful Leni Luneska. the atar. is embarrassed! by the appearance es her husband, j 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, (he 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, 1 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 Mulrooney suspects Cavanaugh but, when the latter denies the crime, gives him four days in which to find the murderer among his underworld friends. Cavanaugh is warned by “Slug,” one of the robbers, that the gunmen fear he will squeal and so “have you on the spot.” At Leni's home, Lucky receives a phone call from a woman, named Annette, who threatens him. Cavanaugh proposes to Leni. Steve Po 1 e t a k i, Kruger’s murderer, is lying in ambush across the alley from Cavanaugh’s home to shoot him as Lueky returns home to find Annette in his apartment. Poletzki kills Annette by mistake. ... CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE Very slowly and comfortably I<eni earns baek to wakefulness in her bed. Oddly enough she had slept soundly until almost noon. For a while she did not open her eyes because she wanted to prolong the exquisite sensation of being in love. Lika many women who know much of life, Leni knew almost nothing of love. No one would believe this, but as she emerged from slumber she was as delighted with life as a school girl who has found her first sweetheart. Only when she was fully awake did she recall the stark and brutalized elements of her life. Even ths Holy Grail of stardom —of glittering motion picture success — bore down upon her with brushing weight. The death of Kruger — ths threatened exposure of her past—the threats and demands •f the czaristic detective Mulrooney —all of these were like black beasts trying to tear her to pieces. The sweet and rose colored glow of her love dreams began to cool off. The door of the bedroom opened and her personal maid, Celeste, came in bearing a silver tray with hot coffee and a dish of cold sliced peaches. “It's time for madams to be awake,” said Celesta with a tinge of authority. “Th, day is half gone and we are being swamped with telegrams of congratulations.” There was a stack of yellow envelopes from people who had seen the premier, of Leni’s picture. From now on she would live in the world worshipped almost as a queen. She was young, rich, beautiful. Money, love, admiration was ready to pour upon her in a golden shower. Life was no longer a golden dream. It was a ditzy reality spangled with the rarest jewels the earth afforded. All of this Leni realized. She looked down upon th, glittering panorama from an ethereal height. It was the nearest thing to earthly heave* a feminine mind could conceive. “You can take those telegrams away. Celeste,” she said simply. “I’m not interested." The maid looked at her. Plainly

■ ■ | perfect day at bat. | Buddy Myer. Senators, led attack on Red Sox with three hits in tour | tries. Ted Lyons. White Sox. his effec-, tlve pitching blanked Tigers. Gus Suhr, Pirates, made lone homer of day with mate aboard. —-o —— Two Appointments Con tinned Today — . ! Indianapolis. Auk. 12. — (U.R)

ilSh- \V\ v Acvth es / r gg * a x Jl \ t £ J 4 i W Ml I V WBBIW >1 “If anyone phones Tm not at home, except to Mr. Cavanaugh," said Leni.

astonished. “But madame ” i “Don’t bother, please. If any one 1 phones I’m not at home, except to i Mr. Cavanaugh.’* 1 Celeste gathered up the telegrams with a hurt expression in ’ her dark eyes. “But the studio, ma- 1 dame I They have phoned four times already this morning.” 1 Leni permitted herself a small ; smile of satisfaction. The monu- i mental studio’s control of her des- 1 tiny had lost, at last, its arbitrary power of command. The shoe now was on the other foot. "You may go now, Celeste.’’ “Shall I leave the morning paper?” “Yes, I’d like to see what they say about the picture,” said Leni, , almost indifferently. The coffee brought a gracious and stimulating warmth to Leni. A delightful sense of freedom was playing around her heart. The tearing anguish of the night before had changed to meek and simple contentment. The gratification of her ambition had nothing to do with it. Ambition, success had melted away like the dross they really were. A new emotion, as clear and beautiful as the ringing of a silver i bell, was sounding throughout her , whole being. She was no longer a ■ slave. She had been wretched and i lonely and hard-driven all of her i life. And now, rapturous beyond any i dream, was the glowing revelation • of her freedom. ! She had passed into a new existence. She had found love. All > else was obliterated. ; The beauty of it was that she . was under no compulsion whatever. r She could drop everything—fame, • studio, wealth—as easily as discarding a worn-out frock. i No one, of course, would under- . stand. It was ridiculous and incredible that a star in her position r should suddenly, by an act of free

Two Democratic appointments to government jobs were confirmed todUOne was that of Miss Beas ft Allen Michigan City, who will supervise the office stuff of the governor's unemployment relief com"‘The other was that of Miss Alice Burns. Fort Wayne, who will be private secretary to Patrick Mai!oney, Columbia City, treasurer 01 the Home Owners' Loan corporation at Washington.

will, vanish out of the glittering firmament. It had never happened in the whole history of the motion picture industry. Thousands of loves had been wrecked for careers —but not once had career been wrecked for love. Leni had no sense of sacrifice or I regret. She had found her success and simultaneously something greater. It would be impossible, her heart told her, to hold both. The absence of Lucky gave Leni no feeling of apprehension. She had merely to think of him to feel his presence as close as though she were actually in his arms.... Leni sipped her coffee, put it down on the tray and looked up to see the dark-eyed and excited faoa of Celeste. “Madame—they have come!” said Celeste, her voice trembling like the leaves .of a tree. “The studio business manager and your director. Herman Gerstenfield himself!” The dreaminess left Leni’s eyes and they lit up like stars with surprise Herman Gerstenfield — down off his pedestal. The picture must have been a far greater success than they had all hoped! Gerstenfield, fAil, over-worked, trusting no one and, apparently, glacial to all humanity! In all Hollywood his name carried the most magic. Already, though less than forty years old, he was a legend — the ace director of the greatest motion picture company in the world. That he had called this morning upon Leni meant more in the way of success than the combined plaudits of every newspaper critic in America. Leni began climbing out of bed. “Tell them I’ll be right down!” she said hastily to Celeste. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Robert Terry Shamoa Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

('LASS! ! BUSINESS C ' AM) NOTICES ® I<>K SALE "'"■ki " MB ■ '■ ST In an Monroe. BL ion sm.i: p " Ml n " " H W Rout.- 5. Nick ITovh , , i;is |l‘ w Route 8, j j WANT El) WANTEIF -Tann.r a Also a r^B| | lll Have hor.sos (fade. L. \V. M-i-, W 1 HI'.I.P WANTED . money at hom. .. , . your full or pan ■ S** unnecessary. „ dressed or,\. Atlantic li.-a.lr.>- > sas Avenue, Atlan' \- \\ AX FEI> Man I Physically Iwl . r Writ- Box F T H es i‘ - FOR REXT M. FOR bent fl ) flat, furnish.-d I' . , n house. South F • : phone 79. leading batters Player Club G AB R H ,or Klein. Philiies 1 a , Koxx. Athb-’it-Simmons. \V S..' Terry. Giants '"I? Dj R Davis, Phillies ■ ■■•'.4 IT 1 BBc! ° ——————— —S2 0gw...-, . COSTI M ■ CA N N IN G ■ Our ('aniline I actor) " will be open Wednes-BB day and Thui'day ofK| each week until lurtherHS notice. Home (’anninofCo. ® Monroev ille. Ind. Phone 3122. AUT 0 S R Refinanced on Sm.-cler Payments. Extra Mc-ev if D«sired. Quick Se-vice. Franklin SecuiiO Co.® ' Over Schafer H.v :.-.vr , Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-lMJohi ~flE r Notice! ■ My office will b- 1 August 16 to Septcmli, II Dr. \\ . E. "niithra fc _________________ Farmers of Adams t mint) may get Federal Farm Leans a at 4J4% interest. B see Harley Sommers. '-r T.eas™ kigl 707 Court st.. Fort W tyr.e. md-Mut - ——fl N. A. BIXI ER fl* OPTOMETRIST Eye, Examined. Glare-s HOURS: Ku 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. ni. Telephone 135 ■ 1 - "fl I S. E. BLACK | FUNERAL DIRECTOR ■ Because of our wide ev'orieoct in conducting funerals we ar« able to give perfect service at! very reasonable cost. t Dignified But Not Costly500—Phones— 727 • ady AmL Ambulance t>«rvid ■ c

BY SEGAB