Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sows with pigs. Amos Thieme, phone 690-A. 191-3tx FOR SALE—fanning pickles. John Stetten, Craigvllle phone. 192g3tx FOR SALE— Used walnut dining room, living room and breakfast suites. Also new furniture at real bargains. Beavers and Fryback, 503 West Adams street. 192g3tx FOR SALE—ISO baskets of Elberta and Hale peaches, $1 25 and up. Thursday morning, lAugust 17. W. L. Guilder, Dent school. C. F. Bryan, Kirkland township. L. Bryan, Monro*. 191-G2l FOR SALE — All wool sweaters SI.OO value—Thursday Friday and Saturday, 59c. A few 6 year dresses for school wear—while they last ,25c. Also other bargains. Vitx Gift Shop. N, SeScond St. 193a3t FOR SALE—Decatur Quality Baby Chicks for August. Also started chicks. Special 500 White Rocks while they last. Get yours now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497, Decatur. . 193 t 3 FOR SALE—IO shnats. 3 heifers, sow- with pigs and 1 young Durham Jjull. C. E. Sullivan, state road NA yt 193a3tx FOR CALE — Fruit and canned good. Many varieties. Plums $1.25 to 1.50 bu. Real bargains in apples. Canned goods at right prices. Houser J’riiit Farm, Mendon, Ohio. 191-altx WANTED WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WANTED TO RENT — Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms or small house. Phone 1059 between six and seven p. m. 193a3tx WE WANT—Rags. Paper, Metal, Scrap Iron and Wool. The Maier Hide and Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe st., Phone 442. 169 W-T-F ts WANTED TO RENT—7 room semi or modern house within railroads Address Box 9, ' Daily Democrat. 192-3tx WANTED—Married lady for house work. Can go home nights. Address Box 40 % Daily Democrat WANTED —To put out sheep on shares. R. A. Stuckey. 191-3 t WANTED —Practical nurse wishes position as housekeeper in widower’s home in country or city. Write Box 28, Democrat office. 191g-3ix WANTED —Good plug horse cheap for cash. Drop postal giving price and location. H. Kessler, route 5. WANTED—To let brood sows on shares. R. L. Wilson, route 5, Decatur. 191a-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of shell rimmed glasses between U. B. church and Roop's grocery. Finder please return to Frank Bohnke. 192g-3tx

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Carl B. Fisher et ux to Olaus L. Vaughan et Ux. land in Washington township for SI,OOO. C. P. Meers Co., Inc., to Margaret M. Hoyer inlot 954 in Decatur for SI.OO. Marriage License Russell Furnish, filling station attendant Joliet, Illinois and Pearl Watts. Joliet, Ulinois. 0 Will File Murder Charge On Woman Rookford, 111., Aug. 16 —(UPi — State's attorney Robert E. Nash announced today that he was preparing a complaint against Mrs. May Hanson and that he would ask a murder warrant charging her with the torch death of her former husband, Earl, burned fatally in his automobile last Sunday. The announcement followed revelations by Mrs. Hanson of other love affairs in which she admitted relations with a Rockford man and a Springfield policeman. She said her husband also had several sweethearts.

Canned V egetables are Higher SAVE your Garden Vegetables. Colter Canning Co., of Hoagland runs on Custom Mondav, Wednesday and Friday at SIX CENTS for No. TWO can. »

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 16 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs $4.40 240 to 300 lbs $4.00 300 to 350 lbs *3.75 140 to 170 lbs $4 10 120 to 140 lbs _ *3.00 BHi to 130 lbs $2.80 ■ Roughs *3.00 I Stags $1.25 Vealers .. *6.76 Spring Lambs *6.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen 13c No. 2, dozen Sc No. 3, dozen 6c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 16. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10c off; 200-225 lbs., $1.50; 225-250 lbs., $4.40; 250-300 lbs.. $4.15; 160-200 lbs.. $4.40; 300-350 lbs., $4; 150-100 lbs., $4; 140-150 | lb*.. $3.80; 130-140 lbs., $3.60; 100I 130 lbs., $3.10; roughs, $3.25; stags $2. Calves. $7; lambs, $7. Cattle, steady; unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 87% .90% .94% Corn 45% .50% .56% Oats 33% .37% .41% I i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOVK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 16. — (U.R)—Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1,300; active to all interests. 5 to 10c higher; good 180 to 210 lbs., up to $5.10; 170 to 250 lbs., $5-$5.05; 300 lbs., downward from $1.50; under 160 lbs.. $4$4.75; packing sows. $3.25-$4. Cattle, receipts, 50; mostly cows and bulls, good demand; fat cows $3-$3.50; bulls. $3-$3.25. Calves, receipts. 200; active, strong; most opening sales $7.50; some selections holding at $8; medium. $6.50-$7; culls and common, s4*6. Sheep, receipts, 600; slow, top | and medium lambs 25c lower; good I to choice ewes and wethers. SB.OO-1 $8.25; medium $7 $7.25; culls and I common. $3.50-$6; good to choice I ewes. $1.50-$2.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET _ Corrected August 16 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 73c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs Tsc Old Oats 29c New Oats . 27c White or mixed Corn 60c Good Yellow Com 65c | o LABOR TROUBLE IS REPORTED IN MANY SECTIONS (iCOyiNUED FROM PAGE ONE) j steel industries after steel company executives refused to confer with President William Green, of the Federation of Labor. Constitutionality of the recovery act was upheld in the first court test when the District of Columbia supreme court dismissed efforts of Texas oil men to set aside federal orders forbidding interstate shipment of oil produced in violation of state regulations. The farm relief administrator prepared to pay one hundred billion dollars to cotton growers immediately on crop reduction contracts. After several weeks discussion it was decided only about ten billion dollars would have to be deducted for debts owed the government.

For Better Health See Dr. H, Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. .m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. 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. Ambulance Service

' * PREBLE NEWS * + ——o Mrs. John Kirchner and Mrs. June Shiickley and son Darrell returned home Sunday after visiting for three weeks with relatives at Sturgis. Marcellus, and Klinger Lake, Michigan. Miss .Irene Kirchner, who has epent title last three months at Klinger lake and visiting relative* at Sturgis and Centerville, returned home with Mrs. John Kirchner and Mrs. June Shackley Sunday. Milo Hilyard and Mrs. Milton 1 Kidd of Rochester are spending sevI eral days visiting the Milton Hoffman family. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Linnemeier and family of North Judson are spending several days visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Katherine Linnemeir and son Rudolph. Mrs. Eli Goldner spent a few

[PREMIEREI | ROBERT TERRY SHANNON I ■if—ur m -"i-ll r~

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX “We can’t allow you to get mixed up in this. Miss Luneska,” he said quietly and politely. Leni, with her whole world in ruins, put a smile on her lips. The smile had nothing whatever to do with what was occurring in her heart. Her weaker inner self was reeling from the blow. Under the smile her brilliant white teeth were clenched. But she did not speak. She sat entirely motionless, her hands clasped around her soft silken knees, her eyes misted. “Can’t you see, darling, that this is going to be a terrible scandal?” asked Wingate fatuously. “If any of it rubs off on you it will be positively ruinous. Absolutely! I wouldn’t dream of letting you blight your career. You mean too much to the screen—far too much to your public!” You fool, you fool, you fool! Leni wanted to cry aloud. Can’t you understand, you idiot, that your talk of admiration and the screen and the public is nothing but stifling smoke rising from the funeral pyre of my dead ambitions? Do you think you can say anything with that loose, funny - looking mouth that could be important to me—or to Lucky Cavanaugh? Yet, strength and power was coming back to her. From where, Heaven alone knew. It poured into the vacuum of her breast, gathered into a deep and expanding pool of vibrating energy that her heart eould take hold of and pump through every artery of her body. “Don’t worry about it, please, Ned,” said the smiling shell of herself. “Everything will turn out all right.” “That’s the spirit!” cried Wingate. Gerstenfield suddenly was ignoring Leni. He picked up the blue ; covered contract from the table, ■ folded it and restored it to the en- , velope. “Under the circumstances,” he said aridly, “we may not be justified in offering this contract to Miss Luneska. I’ll have to take it up with the company.” Leni felt she knew what he was thinking. The value of a motion picture star varied almost from day to day. A breath of scandal reacted directly upon the box office. No other business on earth was like this. “It doesn't matter at ail about the contract,” she said to Gerstenfield. “I wasn’t going to sign it anyway." He did not even turn his head to look at her. The commanding power of his eyes drew to a focus that centered upon Ned Wingate. “Get out!” Wingate twisted his head with a bird-like motion as though he had not heard aright. "How’s that?” "Get out. I want to talk to Miss Luneska alone. . . .” Wingate’s long lips gave a twitch of embarrassment. He was a vain man and would have found it much easier if Gerstenfield had troubled to be just a little polite. As it was, he tried to pass it off as a bit of a joke. “Right-o! But if she talks you into doubling the salary, old fellow. don’t blame me!” His effort at lightness thudded to the floor. With a bow to Leni and a smile which meant to be humorous to Gerstenfield, he took himself

THIMBLE THEATER " NOW SHOWING—“THE LESSER EVIL” BY SEGA AHOY, WIMPY, YA GOT TO \ I BRANG A DRESS \ fYA LOOKS LIKE Y IH M N-YER MUSTACHE I—»| 1 —»| P HOuO STILL AND I’LL. Tyeah" KJ ■ '• J Y&rA ! TAKE CARE OF ME BABY k FOR YA TO WEAR - \ CLEOPATRICK EXCEP' SPOILS EVER THING-YA AIN'T PANT A WOMAN'S FACE ( REAL. FAC? ’ TO-NIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF ) SWEEPEA WILL FEEL S FOR THE MU STACHEjzTTZ GOT ENOUGH EFEMHAMiSM r ON THE BACK OF YER. 'i \ AujAN FP ’■ ' ' I YAM GOIN' BETTER IF HE THINKS? T \HEAD J-~ n — r~' iRIM- (_ YER A WOMAN aA/j 1 ' “U ~ m X & < Y? ft r rW " k wiHrzi iCr asw L i d"itr zzv -0 S®; ' m <j| r t; ~ nJ: / >$ Kog ’ ‘ J |y)_ilL Gt> - g*-h\ex-.e j [5) J v '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1933.

days at Griffith visiting Mr and Mrs. ilda Werllng. WhU» there she attended the World's Fair. Arnold Conrad is visltinit for several days at the George Bnltemeler home. Mr. aud Mrs. A Lonmeyer of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Katherine I.lnnemeler and son Rudolph. Mrs. Win. Fuhrman and son Arthur and daughters Luella and Irene visited Mr. and Mis. John Kirchner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Henry Kirchner and family Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Stotter and Robert Marshall of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Monday. Mrs. John JTuhrman of Decatur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith for several days. o — Get the Habit Trade at Home

out of the room. At the door he paused. I “I just happened to think,” he I said. “Hadn't I better see our press department and ask them to soft i pedal everything?” ■ "Nothing of the kind," Gersten- > field tossed negligently, over his ■ shoulder. “Just keep your mouth shut.” As soon as Leni was alone in > the room with Gerstenfield a nameI less tension increased perceptibly. He took a step forward. Even be- • fore he spoke, the dull lights in his . eyes began to glow. “Now we're alone,” he said cooli ly, “well cut out the foolishness.” ’ “I’m sorry—there’s really noth- • ing for us to talk about, Mr. Ger- . stenfield. Whatever has happened is my own private affair. It does not . concern the studio in the least.” , Nevertheless, something was disconcerting her. A mental flow from Gerstenfield kept pressing ia on Leni’s senses. “Why do you think I stayed here to talk to you?” “I don’t know,” said Leni frankly. "It’s not on account of your contract—l don’t give a rap about that ” "What then?” Herman Gerstenfield took a step closer. There was nothing about him of charm or good looks. An inconspicuous man with a tired face and dry, neglected hair on an ordinary head. A man to pass unnoticed in a crowd except for the gathered concentration in those dark and glinting eyes. “I’m interested in just one thing in this whole business,” he said ievelly “I’m interested in you. You're not going to get away. You belong. You’re one of us. You and I and ail of us in this mad business are like a little tribe of people. We stick to- t gether. The other people—the outsiders—they are enemies. You can’t 1 get away from the pictures even if you wanted to. It’s in your blood.” 1 Leni stood up straight and faced > him. “Whatever you say has nothing ' to do with it,” she uttered steadily. “Don’t fool yourself,” Gersten- I field returned, holding her with his eyes. “I know more about you than ’ you know about yourself. Whether 1 you realize it or not, you and I are tangled up together. I’m not talking • about studio business. I’m talking 1 about you—and me!” Gerstenfield's words hit hard. 1 They stung her with surprise. She 1 had never dreamed that he was interested in her as a woman. He was standing directly in front of her and she had the sensation that she was close to a bare wire heavily charged with electricity. “You might as well get ready to wake up!” he declared, a pressure in his voice. The faint smile still clung to her lips, but there was no amusement behind it. “Please — will you leave me alone?” . She tried to speak with poise but there was a gulp in her throat. Every nerve cell was alert with vitality but somehow defenseless against the nameless attack Gerstenfield made. “You're going to wake from this illusion that you’re in love with that man, Cavanaugh,” he said in a whiplash voice. “The trouble with you is you’ve jumped the track and don’t know it. Sit down and listen t-> me.” Leni found herself obeying him.

Brown Honor Book Will Carry Names Berlin (U.R) -Premier Marschler of Thuringia wants the substitution of "practical honors’’ for those accorded by the honorary naming of streets or plazas. In an appeal to the population of the province, Marschler recently declared that street names carried no weight In the fight to reduce unemployment uud to bring bread to the hungry. He asked employers to give "practical honors" by re employing labor, or contributing to the "Adolph Hitler Distribution Fund ' the equivalent ot a worker's ten weeks’ salary. Marscliler will keep in his office a “Brown Honor Book containing the names of all employers who give new employment, or contribute to the fund.

• Gerstenfield had unleashed something within himself that had s changed a cold, mathematical mai chine into a relentless and pulsatt ing male animal whose newly-re-vealed personality swept around ■ Leni and threatened every moment i to seize command of everything. i “If I saw you stumbling into a fatal accident, I’d snatch you back,” 1 Gerstenfield said. His attitude, the flash of his eyes, • the snap of his voice, bordered upon • the contemptuous. His face had 1 grown paler, his body appeared to have no temperature at all but Leni ' had the distinct impression that a white heat seethed inside him. “You are a woman and there ’ fore are not always in sound mind 1 Your imagination runs away w ith you. For a woman like you, life :• going to be miserable —unless you stay where’you belong.” Leni made a forced effort to combat him. Deliberately she lifted her eyebrows, an effort at skepti cistn. “Are you, by any chance, trying to save me from myself?” she inquired with a hauteur that shook a little. “There’s no one else to save you from, except yourself,” shot back Gerstenfield. "You have beauty, tai ent—maybe genius, but no brain Os yourself you can do nothing. It requires the combined resources Os the fourth largest industry to make a place in which you can function. Before you got into pictures, what kind of a life did you lead?” Leni could tell from the tingling in her temples that some of the color was leaving her face. This man, she thought, has found out somehow about my past. It gave her a feeling of cold indecency and she wrapped herself in a quick lie. “I lived quite comfortably at home,” she said. Gerstenfield scorched her with his eyes and she turned her gaie away. "Come —be honest! That’s not true, is it?” Without lifting her lids she answered him. "No.” “I knew it was a lie. How? I cannot tell you—l just know. I sense those things. There was something —not pretty. You were out on your own—you bucked the game without our vast machinery behind you. It was an awful business. There’s only one place on earth for you—one island of safety. The pictures!” Leni would have got up and left the room. The instinct to escape, for flight, awakened and she rose to her feet. “What," she asked in a thia voice, “does all this get us?” Gerstenfield looked at her and put a hand on her shoulder. It wai the first time he had ever touched her. They had never even shaken hands. He pushed her downward, backward into a chair, gently yet definitely. “Sit there and listen,” spoke Gerstenfield. “If you walk out on me you’ll walk straight back into your past. I’m telling you and 1 know.” But there was still fight left in her. “Only fools know everything,” she retorted. “I know more about pictures and picture people than anybody else in the wdrld,” said Gerstenfield. He might have been stating that two and two make four, so lacking was egotism in his voice. (To Be Continued)

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. | * 1. which nation owns the Kurile Islands? 2. Do Americans require passports to travel In Mexico? 3. What ure carbides? 4 If the Vice-President of the U. S. succeeds to the Presidency, who be.omen Vice-President . 5. Who was Henry Watterson? 6. Where is ttlie source of the Susitan River?. 7. What does Kyrie Eleison mean? X Who wrote the play, "Madame X?” 9. What is the name for large glass bottles, cased In wicker, used for acids or other corrosive liquids? 10. Between which countries was the first submarine cable messagesent? COUNTY AGENT GIVES EVENTS OF 3-DAY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PACtE QNE) sions at the fair and refreshme.it stands will also be open for the convenience of the public. Following is 'he scheduled pro-

SHE 10? DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Aug. 20 ! POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID -BYTWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL

, gram of events: Thursday A- bland continuing until completed: Judging of girls’ and Home Economies Clubs exhibits. Assembling of 4 11 Club , v-jnblim: >'f ' '''' , |. N Watch AiH'L.n.- He" rides, sponsored by Decatur ' Merchants. |„. oo p M< _ Girls' Demonstration i contest. ' 4 oo P M. Airplane stunts. 4 :. t0 p. M _ Glider flights by Charles "Sonny hhlnger, David Kunkel and Clark Wil- ■ Ham Smith. Lunch stands open at all hours i under supervision of Decatur Volunteer Firemen. i Friday Finishing the Judging of 4 H and ’ Home Economics exhibits. I 9:00 A. M.— Judging of 411 Club Calves. 1 1:30 P. M.—Judging of Gold Medr al Colts. 2:00 P. 51 Showmanship contest, 4-H Calf Club members. 2:30 P. M — Band concert by Decatur Junior Band. 3:00 P. M.—Judging contest— 4 H Calf Club members 4:00 P. M—Plane stunts. 4:30 P. M. Glider flights.

wy/ -W Wciean 1 >// Up 1 < Paint Up I I K PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS K By Using K GLIDDENS ENDURANCB HOUSE PAINTS I The pigments used in Glidden Endurance Paint are selected from the best raw ground finely together and thoroughly mixed by periy designed modern grinding machinery. S Then these pigments are mixed with the linseed oil by a three fold process of grinding. lhe finely ground pigments are bound together linseeu oil and forms a protecting and w either ing film and seals up the pores of the surface and prevents it from rust and rot. E We carry a complete assortment of colors in above described paint which we are selling at A Low Price. ■* GLIDDEN BARN PAINT I This product was specially designed to provide permanent and economical coating for barns. sheds, graineries, silos, wind mills, fence', gates in fact everv building on the farm where from the weather is needed. R We bought just before the advance in price a hundred gallons of this paint and will sell as . it lasts to the earliest buyers, at the former low pn<*K Come in and let us convince you that is the place to buy paint. K We Combine Price With Quality V Which Assures Satisfaction. E The Schafer Storil Hardware and Home Furnishings K

7:30 P. M. Banti « = <»<> P M Kconomlcg cim, Siturdiv “'I 10:30 A ' J priM-wlmiing ||. M , I 6:00 P- M. Airplane 6:80 P. P- M. Band «»’» street corner I

If you owe several bills J you would like to p lv J furnish you the cash u „ up those bills. You mar» . us In terms to suit your 'J! lence and you will only hs™ place to pay. You service in such a tranaattZ, worth the cost. For fun call, phone or write usl? Ugatlon. FItANKI.IX SEt’lmi company Over Schafer Huw n. Phone $37 u