Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES FOR SALE _ FOR SALK — Cms Stove or will trade on coal oil atove. 321 N. 3st. J 34 3tx PQR SALE —2 DeLaval cream separator*. tractor and sulky plows, double disc, 12 bole grain drill, 2 farm wagons. Porter Supply company, 203 South First street. Phone 1289. 34-g3t FOR SALE — 70 acre farm, go< d buildings, best barn in the county, fruit, plenty of out buildings, ter immediate possession. Write Box BGZ., % Democrat office. 36-gGt —» —o FOR SALE—Two year old oats for sale, extra heavy, good and clean. Cash only. J. C. Baluell, H R. 5. Decatur. 36a3tx FOR SALE —Tires. Batteries, motor oil, piston rings, brane linmg, auto aoteseones. Porter Tire Company, 841 WiiKhester street. Phone 1259. 34-gdt ■ — -o MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Salesmen—Can you hnde two or more words Opened wrong in this add? Maine them ana yoo may win Buick ana si,ou an cash. We sue gi.ing away luousanas of dollars io attveruse. Manured* have aireauy won. Nott one fenny of your money neeaed. .warae words, clipp ad, maite tooday and 1 will tell you how you staiide. You are guaranteed a casn reward if you tane an active part. Merro.d Joan-. son, uept. Bußs, Des Moines, lowa. Itx MALE HELI’ WANTED — Man wanted. Get into the oil business without investment. Make immediate. steady income — $25 to SSO weekly, taking orders for nationally known line of Super-Refined Motor Oils on Credit from farmers, auto and truck owners. We deliver and collect. Everything furnished. No experience necessary. Write P. T. Webster, Gen. Mgr.. 622 Standard Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Itx FEMALE HELP WANTED FE.uALE HELP WANTED—Salesad.68 —Can you iinde two or more ords'spelled wrong in this add? Marke them and yoo may win Buick and sl,ooo—or $2,503 all cash. We a.e giving away thousands of dot lain , 1 .9 advertise. Hundreds have already won. Nott one fenny oi your money needed. Marke words, cli;p ad, maile tooday and I will ell you how you stande. You are g .aranteed a cash reward if you ake an active part. Merrold Johnon, Dept. 8.84, Des Moines, lowa. ■ Itx WANTED—iA.bout 100 bushels of good oats, delivered. Adams County Lumber Co. phone E. D Colter. 994 - 36-g3t WANTED—Good horse, about 1800 Yds. bay preferred. Write HX-7 o Democrat office. 36-g3t o Get the Habit — Trade at Home Appointment es t<l ndni«ttutor Notice is hereby given that thundersigned has been appointed Ad. ministrator de-bonis-non with will annexed of the estate of Abraham Stoneburner, late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ea»*’ B. Adams, Adi. mistrator. Frucht.- mid Litterer Attys. Jan. 20, 1934 Jan 27 F 3-10 o— Appointment of Executors Notice is hereby given, that the uhdersigned have been appointed Executors of the Estate of Henry C. Getting late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Henry L. Getting William Scheu.nann Executors Frucht e and Litterer, Attyn. Jan. 27 1934 Jan. *7 Feb. 3-10 Apiwtintment of Administrator Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned have been appointed Administrator of the estate of John Stoutenberry bite of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Vara Owens Administratrix Marvin Stoutenberry Administrator Lenhart, Heller A Schurgrr Attys. Dec. 13 1933 Jan 27. Feb. 3-10

Roy S. Johnson H Auctioneer , now booking Wb*~' y • winter ana spring A sale dates. My WfigF l dates are fillin, fast, claim you «¥ ,/ ■ i date early, Feb. 14—L. E. Mcßride, 1 nine south, % mile west of Magley, Closing out sale. Feb. 19—Graham & Parrish, 1 mi. north, % mi. east of Monrce. Chester White bred sow sale. Feb. 20 —Louis Keltner, 2% mlh east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing ou\ sale. Feb. 21—-George G. Sheets, first farm south of Erie railroad at Wren, Ohio. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Uocola Highway. entice in Peoples Loan “’’v ... rtifif.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL * VND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET II Corrected Feb. 9 . No coiumisstob and no vardage x Veals received Tuesday Wed- ■ I needay Friday and Saturday >• ). l«0 to 210 lbs $4.80 2 210 to 250 lbs $4.60 1- 250 to 300 lbs $4.35 e auu to 250 lbs $4.10 t 140 to 160 lbs $4.10 120 to 140 lbs $3.50 1 100 to 120 lb*. $2.70 Roughs $2.80 oiags .... SI.BO ‘ Vealers $7.75 ! Damua — _ $9.00 Oecatur Produce Comoany 1 I Eqq Market t No. 1. dozen ......... .... .„. 16c No. 2. dozen 14e r No. 3. dozen 12c >, CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE t May July Sept. Wheat 90 H 88 89’s Com 51% 58% 55% Oats 36% 36% 35» FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. If—(UP) * zavestocw: Hogs 16c lower; 160-20 U jbs. $4.<5; 2vO-250 Ijs. 460; 250-3uo ,bs. $4.30; 300-350 lbs. $410; 15J-160 1 lbs. $4.25; 140-150 lbs. $4; 130-140 ’ .as. $3. .5; 120 • 130 lbs. $3.25; 1001 120 lbs. $2.<5; Roughs 33; stags. 2. Calves $8; Western lambs $9; na--1 tive lambs $8.50. East Buffaio Livestock Hog receipts 900: holdovers 100; little done, bidding around 15e lower on weights under 230 , lbs; mostly $5.10 for desirable 150 to 230 tbs. and sparingly $5.15; medium weight butchers steauy; 260 to 300 ibs. $4.50 to $4.75; medium weights, mostly 2u9 lbs. down, and plainer quality $4.85 to $5.00. Cattle receipts 25; twq fat steer trade during week; weights below ' 1,100 Ibs. active. 25c higher; 1 heavier averages slow, weak to 25c and more lower; supp.y moderate; goood to choice lightwe.ghts sv.3a to $7; 1,200 to 1,30 v lbs. $5.60 to $6! at rough steers $5 to $5.50; medium and shortfe, ligh.weights $5.25 to $6: heaviei lots $4.25 to $5; cows 25 to 50v Higher, fat cows $3.25 to $3.75, 1 cutter grades $2.50 to $3.25. Calf receipts 100; vealers clos ed 50c over last week; good tc choice $8 to mostly $8.50; com mo and medium $5.50 to $7. Sheep receipts none; iambs 25 and more higher during week quality plain, supply light; goo<to choice woolskins largely $10; common and medium $8.25 tc $9.25; handy weight ewes $0 mixed sheep $3.50 to $4.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 7 Ni 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 82c 1 No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 811 Old Oats 32t New Oats 30t First Curts Yellow Corn bat Mixed corn 5c less 1 Soy Beaus 50t-60i o i 1 Test Your Knowledge j 111 1 Can you answer seven of these J| tese Questions? Turn to page | ij 1 Four for the ansn.-s. ' » * 1. Who was Gaetano Donizetti? 2. What is Haemo-Glowin? , 3. '.n which country is the city of Rangoon ? '. 4. Where is the Painted Desert? 5. Who was Paul Gustave Dore? J 6. What is the difference in time 1 between Chicago and San Francis- ■ co? 7. Where is the body of William r Shakesp. are buried? 8. Where was Alla Nazimova, the 1 actress, born? 9. What is the Chinese official who is entitled to wear a button on his official hat? j 10. Who is Clarence Cameron White?

KUK3I3BaMBXKKWM| AUTOS <l% REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTR< MONEY tr nr’HtED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Uvhi ocuulei nu* ou Phon« 237 Decatur Ind 1 See me for Federal Loans and abstracts of title. French Quinn >, Schirmeyer Abstract Company. t ir —— t — r N. A. BIXLER '• OPTOMETRIST 4 b Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Sa'ardays, 8:00 p. m. -

TEACHER GIVEN 1-10YEARTERM ■ Miss Cora Steele Pleads Guiltv To Stealing $25,000 In Bonds Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 10 —(UP) Miss Cora Steele. 57-v»»r-old Terre Haute Grade school principal, started serving a one to 10 year term in

_ 1 : zji.,.l 1 z 1 »Fw \A m Fa! \ By Allene Corliss / COPYRIGHTBYALLENE CORLIS3 ' OLSTRJBtHW BY KIN& FEATURES SYNDICATE. IJK.

... . --—, ■■ SYNOPSIS Lovely Stanley Paige could have married any eligible man in her ge t — there was, for instance, the young lawyer. Perry Deverest. loyal and reliable, but she fell in love with dashing, irresponsible Drew Armitage Drew told Dennis St John, hi • former sweetheart that although he would have loved Stanley under any circumstance*, he would never have become engaged to her had she been poor. Then comes the crash and Stanley's fortune is wiped out She does not eare as long as she has Drew s love, but ... he says it would be madness to marry on his income So with a dramatic . . . “Stanley. I shall never forget you and I shall always regret having hurt you — but never having loved you!” he passes out of her life. Though broken-hearted, Stanley accepts the blow stoically She refuses to accept. charity from her friends and leaies her luxurious apartment. She rents a cheap furnished room where she meets Valerie Blair, a salesgirl. Valerie is very kind to Stanley. Warning against poverty. Valerie urges Stanley to return to her wealthy friends, but she refuses. CHAPTER SIXTEEN “In the mean time, what are you going to do? About a job, 1 mean? "1 don’t know But there must be something ’’ Stanley frowned a bit anxiously She was thinking that she had thought about nearly everything in the past week except the future. She realized suddenly that from now on. if she was to exist, she could no longer ignore it. She had decided definitely to keep away from Marcia and Ned and all of their crowd But there was Nigel Stem She wnnkied her forehead, said aloud. “There's a man 1 met a few weeks ago at a studio party —he might be able to help me get a job.” “Artist?” “No. 1 don’t think so. Just sort »t a connoisseur of art and music—” “And women, probably. If I were you 1 wouldn’t count too much on him You'll find that without money the approach will be entirely different. You’ll either look less desirable to him —or more. Either way. it’s all in his favor However, you might go and see him. I’d try to get Madame to take you on at the shop but she’s letting girls out instead of taking them on. Business is rotten." Valerie swung her feet to the floor, stood up. stretched her arms over her head and yawned In her peach-colored brassiere and stepins. she looked ridiculously little and childish. “Gosh, but it’s hotl It’s too hot to sleep or go to a movie or even undress!" Someone knocked on t h e door. Valerie called a casual. “Come inf” picked up Stanley's pajama coat and wrapped it about her slim shoulders. The door swung open and a young man in white shirt and a pair of disreputable old tennis trousers. bowed low over a tray holding three glasses cf orangeade. “It’s three and one ■ half degrees cooler and a breeze is reported rising off the coast of Labrador. A celebration is tn order." Valerie swooped upon the tray, then remembered her manners “Miss Stanley Paige, formerly of Park Avenue — Mr. Jimmy Hunter—" . bowed low. “Greetings! In my former incarnation 1 was on* of the Vanderbilts and probably danced with your great grandmother. Shall we drink to the good old days?” Stanley took the glass of orange-

v«a««c7M <i •!<*••• OJML. i rHIMRI F NOW SHOWING—“SHELL-SHOCKED!” BY SEGA I - - - t you RE -JE ICOME TO LIVE SMITH ) ( DON T VJORRv\ HOw" THAT IMA LAQV OF [ujH/.MN FATHER'S FATHER UJASI P'aLl a .AT! ME AT BROWNSTONE MANOR./ / ABOUT US - MAW \ UUEALTA I MUST KNOW Wi 7jqOVOOR‘^L A CLAM DIGGER ) i reallt ujAnt you to j~~ J ( and me like the / something, about mn_ I 7 champion- An£— < <„ .. . - \ A SIMPLE MFC ,r 4 HAVE A GOOD FAMILV TREE J KHEhjAfi A CLAM-D*E»GEy)> ) <77777n7777C~'\ 7? ( CL AM 5 / -W W TS SO?)? n |= 4?-,' j t i«■ > (S m \i t<< i 4W' WU' •: uH _U_l . ? X ‘ I ft © ItM Kin? Features Send < are lf<, Grett Britain richn reserved ( 4*/ I it.., C \ j 1. | / V—■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1931

' th* women’s elate prison today on | charges of grand larceny. In a surprise move late yester- j ! day she pleaded guilty to a charge lof .stealing $25,000 in bond% from I he state teachers retirement fund. She was sentenced immediately by Ju.ige Frank Baker of Marton ' county criminal court. Plans had been made to try the former grade school principal here next week, but after a conference between Herbert E. Wilson, Marlon county prosecutor, and John T. Beasley, Terre Haute attorney, a piea of guilty was decided. Miss Steele was specifically '

ade he offered her and drank it gratefully. Over the top of the ' frosted glass, she stared at him frankly He was very tall and so slim she thought she could easily have reached around his waist with her two hands. His hair was brown and very curly and grew in a sharp peak on his forehead His eyes were small and very bright and his mouth, which was as nicely shaped and as sensitive as a girl’s, was continually flashing into a wide grin, displaying amazingly perfect white teeth. He sat down on the bed beside Valerie and flung a casual arm about her “I had a hunch I’d find her in here,” he told Stanley solemnly, “She’s a friendly little sort — wants everyone to fee) at home. She appropriated me the night I moved in and there’s been no escaping her since. She’ll lend you cigarettes and get you up in time to go to work and wash behind your ears and make you save your money—she's a tyrant and a slave driver — but she’s a pretty little thing, isn’t she?” “Don’t mind Jimmy," Valerie cautioned, rubbing her head against his shoulder. “He’s just a nice little boy who’s never taken rime to grow up. A nuisance at times— but sweet." After they had gone, Stanley turned off the light and flung herself down on the bed It had been nice of them to stay like that—to make her laugh and talk with them But now she was alone. She was alone in the dark—and she wept for Drew Dry. hard sobs pushed up into her throat and choked her. tears, hot and salt-bitter, stung her eyes, scalded her cheeks. She tried to hate him. She wanted to bate him. But she couldn’t. She could only hate herself for loving him. • • • Marcia was pouring tea on the South Terrace. The sun dipped behind the rose garden and spread soft, gentle fingers over the smoothly clipped lawns Marcia loved serv mg tea in the late afternoon on the South Terrace. There was something delightfully English about it. Marcia was not a snob but she had a certain instinct about things like that. She liked the way the level lawns ran down to meet the ocean, the way the ivy clung to the gray stone walls of the house, the way the cedars Ned’s father had planted threw long shadows on the grass. She liked the way women's laughter sounded in the still summer air and the way her hands looked moving among the tea things. Today there were four in the little group gathered around the teatable Ned would come m from town shortly with a few men for the . week-end and the Johnnie Cramptons were coming over for ainner. But now there was only Sandra ' Frayne. in a perfectly impossible : old tennis dress. Diane Truesdale, cool and remote in apneot cniffon, Gerda Lessing and herself. “Whatever do you suppose she i did it for?" Gerda sipped her tea languidly and fixed her eyes on Marcia. “That, my dear girl, is what Ned i and 1 would like to know! I rushed in to her the minute Ned called me and found ner g«ne. That old Irish woman. Ellen, -a* as silent as a , sphinx — simply said Stanley had ordered the car and gone out I left ' word for het tv f ‘ touch with me—and what happened? Sne sent me a perfectly fantastic letter sayI ing she was going an ay for a while i —she was awfully grateful but she wanted to be by herself Ned says she couldn’t have had mur» than a I hundred ot co in actual each wdth her.” “Imagine that! The price of half

oiargftJ with taking bonds valued at SIO,OOO. She had maintained since her arrest In November that she purchased the stolen bonds from a securities salesman known to her as ‘Paul Bloch.'" s..e was a number of the slate tcarhers’ retirement fund board and had access to the bonds. Previous K> her appointment to tne boara sue na.i been a grade school teacher in Terre Haute for 3“ years. Miss Steele appeared before Judge Baker yesterday afternoon with John Beasley and Bert Boas .j, z>.e former en- > tered her plea of guilty, and made

t a dreasl” Gerda s smooth drawl ■ rippled with excitement. i “Exactly. I went into town as i soon as 1 got her letter and tried i to reason with her She was absoi lutely decided She’d arranged to i sub-let the apartment through Alii ta’s agent and she had even sold i her clothes." i “Good heavens waa it as bad as I that?” Diane set down her teacup i and stared at Marcia with aston- ! ished eyes. “It certainly was. There was nothing left — absolutely nothing. i She sold her clothes and her car and paid all of her personal bills and got out. Isn’t it al) perfectly fantastic!" "The girl really had nerve after all." drawled Sandra slowly in her odd. unaccented voice. “I thought she was merely beautiful.” “What do you mean by that?” Gerda asked curiously “Oh. it would have been so easy to just drift I’ve seen so many do it" Sandra lifted her thin shoulders in a little shrug “You remember Janetta Randall ? She managed to live off her friends for year* until she picked up that Pittsburgh mat.. Cecily Rand is becoming expert at it—between her invitations and what she makes at bridge she’s doing very well by herself There are dozens of others. It’s an old New York custom." “What about Drew Armitage—wasn't he giving her an awful rush?" Gerda appealed again to Marcia. “There was something there all right but I never found out just what. Stanley was terribly in love with him Not that she’d admit it, of course, but she didn’t have to, one had simply to look at her! Drew left for Chicago right after the crash.” “He would." observed Sandra shortly. “One ean’t imagine Drew married to a poor wife." “Or married at all for that matter," murmured Diane huskily They all remembered suddenly that there had been a time the winter before when Drew had rushed Diane. “No. I suppose not, he's not the marrying kind." “No man is.” Sandra told them huskily, “until be’* married and not always then That's why there are so many divorces You never can tell until you’ve tried and it doesn’t always take.” No one disputed her; after all she should know; she had tried three times. "And so yon don’t know where ■ she disappeared to?" Gerda refused I to be intrigued into generalities—- ; they were always tiresome and didn’t mean anything, anyway “Haven’t the slightest idea Ned persists in worrying about her. but i after all she isn’t a child She ought ■ to know her way about.” “Maybe she went back to that aunt of hers: you know, the one i she’s been with since her father , died." . “Not a chance ” Marcia was em- , phatic. “She’s been living off Stanley for years No help there." > “I thought Perry Deverest was i keen about her There was a sui penor way out." Diane was languidly interested She felt Stanley 1 had handled the whole thing rather j stupidly That she herself could I have done better. j “I know " Marcia nodded thoughti fully “He’s been crazy about her j for years We all thought when she t came back — but then there was , Drew and she didn’t Well. Perry’s t still in Canada and if he’s heard . from Stanley he’s not tolling any- > one because Ned saw him when he > was up at the Preston’s camp last . week He'd heard about the crash i but he wouldn’t talk about Stanley i at all.” (To Be Continued) r Copyright, 1932, by Allene Uorli«s Distributed by King Features Syndicate, (ne.

2 Break Between Austria and Germany Nearß S - 1 i st w IjwM 18, w ' Ji / ■ ■ Prince von Starher .’. erg J K.FIFL ; ■ >BB> K * •«- ■ ® , *.■ : -I Chancellor Hitler Customs House Having little faith in the ability of the League of Nations to protect his country against German Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg. supreme leader of Austrias Heimwehr, heads a army in the Tyrol, where, he declares he will make a last for Austrian independence. Although mirer and ardent supporter of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. Prince Starhemberg: believes that appeal to the League of Nations is so much wasted effort. He thinks nothing can avert a tight with despite the fact that Chancellor Hitler recently prom;-e<i Nazi activities in Austria would C( ,-bove is the Austro-terman Customs House at Kie er .■ '. len. Austria. Lhe Nazi flag dies wuh side us the buruer. MH

no request for leniency. Before being taken to the county jail to await transfer to the state prison, Bert Beasley questioueJ the jail matron as to the nature of accomodations at the penitentiary. lie was told "They were nice and comfortable, but nothing fancy." Miss Steele interrupted and said "1 am not asking anything from anybody, only what the rest get." Judge Baker, in commenting on the case, complimented Al Feeney, head of the state police for his den»r‘ment's work in bringing about the arrest of Miss Steele, and wlth- .. ,i.g .acts until it wh definitely established she was the guilty person. commst New Case Duane G. Lake vs. Red Andrews, damages. H. H. Myers attorney Cause Dismissed Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Geneva, by James W. Barr receiver, vs, John W. McCray et al, note, cause dismissed and costs paid. Purged Os Contempt Mary A. Grissom vs. Ralph H. Grissom, divorce, defendant purges himself of contempt of court and is ordered to pay $28.25 to clerk of court and $6.25 monthly. Corporation Dissolved State uu.a-a on relation of Philip Lutz, Jr., attorney general vs. Berne Supply Company, forfeiture of corporation franchise, defendant ami ueiaiuted. Finding for plaintiff that defendant has failed ,o file reports as provided by law and corporation ordere.i dissolved, defendant to pay costs. Set For Trial Elizabeth Mower guardianship, cause set for trial March 29. Estate Cases David M. Everhart estate, final report submitted, examined and approved, administrator discharged and estate closed. — ui Gillie M. Burkhead, final report submitted, examined and approved, administrator discharged and estate closed. ■IBS I'Oii GUI, Notice I s nerehy given that the Bo<,rri of Trustees will receive bids at the office of the hospital in Decetun Indiana until W-no o'clock A. M. on the 16th day of February, 1931 for: 1. carload of No. 3 Pocahontas coal, mine run. delivered in the bins at the hospital AH bids to be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Trustees Adamo County Memorial Hospital Feb. 3-10-14 o - Market's “Hard Spot” Strength In a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying is called n ‘'hard spot"

Casualty in Paris Riots I ’ F I jL. ■ S *■ I 1 gy I ffigFAy'* ••****» ~ < £ f ■ Count Paul Vallombrosa. shown with his wife, the former Ruth Goldbeck. who was seriously wounded during noting in Par - mob of 10.000 attempted to storm Chamber fit Deputies. on throng in Place de la Concorde, killing and wounding

Takes Crack at Revaluation J jMI 31gj’ ~ I I W 11 . ? 1 'C fl iflSi joSff'WgK -'S x. ..xv. fl fl Even as President Roosevelt’s dollar revaluation proposals were submitted to Congress, his forme.' adviser, Professor 0 M " | was photographed as he denounced the policy before the House on Coinage He is shown (left) as he testified. Represents'i'e An L. Somers of New York, chairman of the committee is at rign