Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1934 — Page 5

Ml GOES l[o NEW LEVEL I i.n Balloon Rises To >&h(h Os Over Twelve Miles IM , II ' UR Tl,v “"*■ SvrlUS " under l ° m ■ pull f.dosee ko. rose toW", , ,'rp »«■ tliKlit to the high■■dtliude ''' r ,eßched by IU “ n ’ M* 1 ;..,,, u and three-fourtha (W ~„i he '(I at that altitude ly, fentin, observations. Moscow time (5 a. nt. M. ,n,. <i " "f the Syrius wire,n earth. hi response to tsl jo;s' inquiries; .■L'h.ar perfectly, and we M ...nonumr . ur scientific obaerH\ interruptions. Wo ■Lnng ‘osmic rays, the iHaitum -1 :i " atmosphere, and Tl temperature within ■ ° d"!.t - degrees centigrade Fahrenheit)." t ;u. :li. balloon was 300 bpiow t lie highest point it IKoi'd -d'i'e ornately 67.56 S feet. ■;<;9 min.- It was still hover- ■‘‘ t ' 4 level ’. about 12.73 miles. ball ’otn.-'* added that " for ■ aftutes »e propose to try our » ira!;i . for clearing the air ot ■ :n the carbonic acid They .ruled greetings to the H,..... . lading the Bolshe- ■ cl»«s organ. Pravda. ’ Bfhe ' sent a continuous H t aai ot '.-ages back to the Hvli. and appeared anxious to H, . land stations wire !3em. Hff-an aaiiti'g reports of the ■fcKity our messages." they H<l at one time■t> l a.- was in great contrast ■ ill,’last -oviet attempt to naviH : . •!., ,-phere. on Sept. 3». Hg n :i!..it ot citizens watched He balloon until it became an al1,.. ;.ali.-t!'.- ..shable spe< k i the |nt. (fright sky. Tidal s fliu'.it l egan without pub

■ I Don’t Read This ■ Unless you are interested in a ■ mtdmne which has helped ■ over "00.000 women and ■ girls. Take it before and after ■ childbirth, at the Change or ■ whene'er you are nervous and ■ rundown. 98 out of 100 say, ■ "It helps me!" lIFDIA E. PINKHAM’S pGEIABLE COMPOUND

(EXTRA SPECIAL ! Last Chance (prices going up). APPLES TRUCK LOAD DIE TUESDAY. GRIMES GOLDEN, BALDWIN, WAGNER. JONATHAN, GREENINGS, HUBBARDSTON — and other varieties. 8 * bs - 25c Bußhel 99c up Dixie Queen Fruit Market FRUIT 157 N. 2nd st. VEGETABLES WHOLESALE RETAIL FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY.

Farm For Sale Good Farm of 103 fertile acres, located in Chester Township. Wells county, Indiana. Fronting on two gravel mads, miles northwest of Montpelier, and 11 miles south of Bluffton. Ind. 1% miles to Hoosier Highway, and also to good township school, with school bus service, ami same distance to church. 2' i miles to state road 18. Large barn with big hay mow, cement floor and five stanchons in cow barn, 4 horse stalls, grain bins, ccun crib, and garage. large cement watering tank near barn for stock, with water piped into it from good drilled well, operated by gasoline engine, near house. Well, with good Pump also in rear of farm for watering stock in pasture. Good Brooder House, Good hen house with new solid cement foundation. Coal shed. House garden, plenty of grapes, fruit bushes, and rhubarb. Apple and plum and cherry trees. Large truck patch. Good seven room house, with cement basement, and cement cistern, water in kitchen sink. large trout porch, and cement back porch. Large house yard in grass and flowers. Large front barn yard in grass, and back liarn yard for stock. ■■ —————— —————— 4 good Hoises; 2 bay mares. 3 and 1 years old, • almost matched team, good workers; 2 horses. 1 and 6 years old. good workers. 5 good Milk Cows. 8 Sows, two pure bred. and 1 small boar, pure bred. 1 large new wagon; 1 cream separator; 1 brooder stove, new; 1 corn sheller; 2 lard kettles; 2 milk cans; Z milk pails; hay forks; shovels; manure spreader; post hole digger; spike tooth harrow, disc; mowerj corn planter; gang plow; two tor. cultivator; one row cultivator; walking plow, scales; hog ‘troughs; chicken drinking fount; and other articles. 80 rods of new fencing just put up; 2a new posts on place, not psed. On account of the death of my husband, the late Lew L. Worster, who was Editor and Publisher of the MontpeliW Herald, and owner of this farm. 1 wish to sell. There ts not a Penny's worth of debt against this farm, or anything on ic Everything dear. The spring taxes are paid. If you want tn s and haven't got the money, get it. I must have cash. 1 a wonderful bargain, and the farm is coming buck. My l>tt< Is M0.000.n0 Cash. mrs. Florence l. worster, 132 Last Huntington Street. Montpelier, Indiana. _ . —J

Wed Doug.Jr.,"Within Month?” — s — —w, ■ _ ■ w. V A % jSv jrflr ' Al * 1 j /<Zz H J • « ii—- a i — Althoufrh the actress, herself, refuses to confirm or deny the reports. London friends of Gertrude Lawrence, British stage actress, insist that she will marry Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (inset) within the month. They sav that the ring worn by Miss Lawrence was placed there by Fairbanks

licity and without notice to Moscow's population. Even after it be- , came known in official and press I circles, the general public was tin ! aware that the balloor was swing ing high above them, obscured from earth by murky dohds and mist. The Syrius was built by the Osoaviakhim Society of Leningrad (The Soviet aviation society), entirely of materials made in the Soviet. its specifications called for a volume of 24.900 cubic meters. o ROOSEVELT TO SIGN MONETARY BILL* AT 3:30 (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ as it prupiotes rising prices for j commodities —the administration's | aim. No Currency War London. Jan. 30— <U.R) — l*eaes that operation of tire I'nited States stabilization or exchan <' fund would lead to a currpm v war between Washington and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1934.

Great Britain, which also has a 1 huge stabilization fund, wore partly dispelled today by state-1 inents by Neville Chamberlain. | chancellor of exchequer in the house of commons. Chamberlain. who disclosed, that Britain is uot using its equal!I nation fund to put the pound at f any particular level, gave strength , to reports that tho two funds, | American and British- might be j used in a sort of cooperative > manner. It also was pointed out that the | British and United States nione- ; tary authorities have been report- , ed about to engage in secret conI versations. These developments aided in decreasing fears of a' i monetary. conflict, at least in the : I near future. ° MINE WORKERS ARE ADDRESSED . BY LABOR HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) | guards. Then she turned to the coal mining situation. ‘•With a decrease in number ot 1 coal miners employed and a drop | in pay rolls in the anthracite and | ■ bituminous fields many ot your members have suffered a haunt-1 ing fear of disaster and poverty in I the last few years," Miss Perkins said. •'Now conditions appear to be | picking up. thanks to NBA codes, 1 and other recovery measures. 11 I read with much satisfaction the, other day of your member who dei dared on the floor of this conven-l tion that his pay had increased ! from the 33’g cent rate of a year 1 ago to 54 cents today. "The plan to laise wage scales i in the interest of increasing puri chasing, power should go a long way toward furnishing the secui- ! ity which means peace of mind to the average wag© earner." She said wage earners should have! adequate leisure for education, recreation, travel and participa I lion in organization work. recorder files ANNUAL REPORT ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' | • • •■ ••••••* * • * * * * * chattel mortgages. 438. value $117,240.91; liens 26. value sl.i 992.35. Office is Busy Since the first ot the year the recorder’s office has been extiemeIly busy recording mortgages for I the Federal Baud Bank and the Land Bank commissioners departI ment. Ten Federal Home Loan Corporation loans have already been I filed at the recorder's office. The mortgages covered real estate in Decatur, on loans made by the I Federal Homo Land Bank of I Fort Wayne. The amount of tho mortgages totaled, $27,451.10. There have been 44 Federal land bank mortgages filed since ■I the law became effective. The 44 mortgages amounted to $138,9011. I Mr. Bockman stated that the i recorder's office has recorded i more instruments since th© first I of the year, than for any January : in several years. — — o Driver Must Pay Victim Coquille, Oi"e.-(U.R>—A new Oregon criminal statute was invoked here for the first time when Judge I James T. Brand ordered Victor MelAllster, convicted of manslaughter, I<> pay S2OO a month to the family of Lewis Cool's, killed by McAllst.■l’.. car The law gives judges the alterative of making such paroles instead of sending men to prison, j

/ ' '$ 3 JOIN r ’BY UNITED PRESS JI viip I / . Int I • ~~ - - * • PAID - UP LIST and be sure of receiving the Home Daily for the next year lIIuNDREDS have joined the ranks and our special offer to mail sub- | scribers will end in another month. g Increased publishing costs in recent months will not permit the extension of this great economy offer and if you are thrifty you’ll snap the bargain. Without the Home Paper, even for a few days, you lose out on local, state and national news and during these tumultuous news-days you can’t afford to be without the paper. Send or mail your subscription to this office and your name will be credited for the payment. A New Serial Story-A Complete Novel “I TAKE THIS WOMAN” iy Allene Corliss NOW APPEARING DAILY - YOU'LL ENJOY IT Decatur Daily Democrat I %

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