Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1934 — Page 5

fORT LONDON ■REE OF CRIME SH , jp, i ..iiiluii is enjoy■ H'", .. edeilU d tin si'iKiil' .rime. » |, li;l ui>inu <>l vein. ■ > llw metropolitan ■ ' ,„| tor the attention ■Ll'v.ui H'en "><’ "‘‘nor ■ . suspcnJed B'iw' ti'Ht ’l"' automobile still ' l|v tiiilch al 've, hut ■ is. market for stolen Kli.- Th- only '•>•'>£ ,o K..|, ,1 stolen car is to break s II the different parts ■ ioi 'lonnnal minis. Kv.t 12 - t.'l !■' automobiles I to the police each K'(< liavir. been stolen, but ■ oi on recovered. ■ only been "bur ■' for joy rides. ■ urv lame extent the de I ... , run. is due l. the new ■ a police author■d the press. ■ ionic: it' itiniinals aide to ■ ...I, . . movements on Kul.ii beat furthermore, the I K| never knows now when | 8T i»»surprised by the mobile

I[e risked bis life., . FOB THE GIRL HE HAD PLANNED TO ROB! HP® v yj IS* ' ■P. J ‘I, v>.i t-/T;i4| wSm A wWji 4KBHM 71/01/1H jRWBMHH SSl'*' \ ' ' 'i A .ft U I I f IHKZa WWi *»’ ♦ IhriHs piled on thrills—plus gay young romance —in the year's most exciting detective serial... Ms * What happened to the cleverest young r |~ *JL JLJL> K g a g! If love with an American heiress? 1 u J KB. y / Here is high-speed drama from the pen of that master of thrills who •W - "NHP” TT ■ created fiction’s most glamorous modJ !' ern Robin Hood, “The Lone Wolf.” \W I / Ji / t £ Never before has Louis Joseph ■/ Wf KBK/ t 1 Vance’s genius for breathless narraf tion been more powerfully displayed ' -y than in this action-filled romance. y ■ I Don’t miss this chance to renew i B 1 your acquaintance with the suave, charming “Lone Wolf”, and meet his by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE handsome daring son. Begins Saturday, March 24th In The Decatur Daily Democrat

I police or by s flying squad patrol, i I "The introduction of the stopand'go traffic xlgnals han released s , very considerable number of po i linemen trom traffic duties They , have been transferred to the suburbs, and have gone back to ord inary patrol work "Possibly another factor which must be taken into consideration," lie continued. "Is that at the mo I meat many of the best known crini--1 Inals are serving terms of imprison 1 i ment — at least four dangerous ! ■ gsngs of motor bandits have been broken up during recent weeks." , "Some of the men are serving ( long sentences of tan nelson ment. ( while others are on the run. Bun , dits and housebreakers usually have , disposed of their stolen property ( to their notorious receivers, and these, too. have been arrested and are serving long sentences.*’ Says His Famed Psychic Powers Were Dumb Luck Pittsburgh. — (UR) — William J 1 • Farrell, recently pensioned city em ! I ploye. once drew the attention of - the country's psychic experts. Far ! rell. now 63. telling of the story. I ' ! says ft was really only a joke. J i "Hut it seemed 1 was a mental I 'marvel," he said. "The key to a sate : I was lost, and no one knew where i 'to look for it. I dreamed that Jim i

Brennan had the key. The next day I asked him for it and it turnM out that he had it." Letters and telegrams from all ovi r the country were sent Farrell, but he attributed the feat to "dumb luck." o Mother And Daughter To Tour World On Burros San Francisco.—(U.R)—A mother and daughter, who shun the speed and luxury of ordinary methods of travel, are planning a trip around tlie world with a pack train of four burros for transporation and the sky for a roof. They are Mrs. W. 11. Horman, 32. and Katherine, 15. oj Berkeley, Cal. Born on a Texas ranch. Isrth know how to make burros behave. They expect to make expenses selling pictures ot themselves and save enough to cross the ocean to Europe on a freighter. o , Baltimore Church Claims Bible Reading Title Baltimore (U.R —Five members of the Pentecostal Church of God here recently clipped IS hours and 21 minutes off the unofficial world’s | Bible reading record by covering i the book in 50 hours and 56 min-

DECATtTR DAILY DOrOCnAT SATTTDAY, MAUCH 17,1034,

’ Hies. The previous record of 6'3 bonrs I and 17 minutes was bold by a Zion 11 City. 11l church , A record of 11.2 verses per mini ute was credited to one of the readers when figure* of the maratfion were tablulaied. Another reader | had the distinction of reading the Igri-atdst number of hours, as well 11 as the groate.st number of consecutive hours. The figures show four consecutive hours and a total of 13 hours to her credit. The reading was dono by four women and one man. -————o— - Sprinter (Jot His Name By Misunderstanding Columbus, O.—- (U.R) — Jesse Owens, national interscholastic sprint and broad jump champion and now an Ohio State University freshman, t< Ils how lie got Ills first name His real name is James Cleveland Owens, but when a teacher in grammar school asked his name, he replied: "J. C. Owens." "Jesse?" asked the teacher. "J. ('..'* answered tli e Negro sprinter. Jesse?" again inquired the teach er. I "Yes." he replied. o Get the Habit — Trade at Hom«

World Speed King Copies Patrol System for Britain J Washington—<U.R: -Sir .Malcolm , i Campbell, world apeed champion. J Impressed by the American school- , boy patrol system, has introduced , i the idea in Britain. Campbell believes the organixation to fie one c. the hirsst safety , ! activities of the public schools The prominent racer visited several American schools last year while preparing for his record-breaking speed trial. He has bisome prominently aflil iated witli a group proposing adoption of the system on the British Isles. 'Confederate Note DrawsSuspended Sentence Marietta, ().—<U.R>- A 110 bill issued 70 years ago when Jefferson Davis set up his government in the Confederate States, appeared in circulation here and brought a sus-liendi-d S2OO tine to a woman who I passed it in a five-and ten-cent store. Mrs. Vaila (1. Callender. 21. who said she was from Zanesville, ()., used tile Confederate note to purchase several small articles. The

Raise Strong Sturdy Chick’s With Schafer’s Poultry Supplies QUEEN INCUBATORS — - ’**•—— —» Made of redwood walls inside — and outside; walls ventilated. 4' ' Wir'l 1 AH copper heater and heating F J ■■■■■ J coils; brass expansion cups. |jr n ~t«i |r 11 I Effg trays of mesh wire rover- ■ I • —r- ‘... v ed. Heat of entire machine is B ’ 1' 'HBMCT J li[l 1 regulated by one regulating I ~T— ~ •' v H '3*l - ~ J B L Machines all guaranteed as to ' workmanship. material and ® L’ni’KorAiv construction, and are positively Size 25— 600—at $27.50 IOtLI hi FOLN IAIN guaranteed to hatch all hatch- Size 35— 800—at $30.00 ALL SEASON ab!( , j-_j 0(M _ al S3L . yJ Finest galvanized iron; constructed similar to a fireless ssx-‘.bX I ,* queen brooder stove T < tion materials. Wide inserted drinking pocket. Apeo I‘or Hard or Soft t'oal. Coke or Charcoal. tuteiy sanitary. Thick, fine gray iron, and has patented non No. 2 sue dogging magazine. Exclusive check and down $3.00 - C ?l Hover has cast iron ring on top which sets jfaga > firmly on top of stove, and is furnished with -A/ "ire hook to which rope and pullev may be SI y\ attached. t||> i • / .M size N - I—chicks—at (. F ft Q7E ifcMMs Heavy galvanized iron, with double walls packed with in- •"> ~ .*" • (.’YAIACO FEEDEIt •ulatmg material; keeps >-* water in summer ami ’ ''v warm m winter. Large filler w.-,Made of the best galvanized steel opening; easy to clean; wrought iron stand is hmg- KV- ; \ , ? with enameled legs to hold feeder ed and acts as carrying y > Otf handle. ' *** oft the ground. The flow of the Nn 8 at feed is regulated hx means of two thumb Agitators work —— ~ automatically by fowls. W hite porcelain eggs. C natural in appearance \ x t-> zuc-w zxzx and uniform in size, \ Wo ’ *“ Sw k / (|l| 4T^7-’... a( QXT capacity ' 2 bushel, tpa-.W ■ 2r,,r5c $2.75 HOIM. MATBR ' 7j . Galvanized iron; for use in " 3 —--T- - ' ’ --I 1 heating water W tprouting L -/ ■ l| 1 oats or brooder stove to (dv .jw'J I 1 SS. ™7X.u.'.n? A-—JL,. CHICK FEEDER Ur?**<U ton wickings. Bowls hold < days 9 to two’Xeeks 0 laSt C Heavy galvanized metal stamped Thermometer No ' ,5 ’ flt |>H in two P* eces s edges of cover are SI 00 F, r »in cri, "» ,kd form a catch that in(U - *• W 1 () U 11 l d I 11 bator thermometer on spring over the edges of trough. mufal h-x,-- «i w Tvi OVery substantial pan with s Utetai Ddsc, Size 3XI heavy rolled edge; can inches. Magnifying be used for chick feed as ~ , ... ... , . \ well as water. Fits any SIZC Nt). 11l litloc i ‘-*hs> guaranteed ac- | common jar. Green enam- curate I • eled; at Size No. 12 atl2c I CELLULOID LEG '=... BUY POULTRY SUPPLIES NOW colors; are of proper temper; keep their shape; light in weight and durable. DisThe Schafer Store 20c HARDWARE and home furnishings

J clerk accepted the bill, but learned! '[from a local bank that It was not j I legal tender. The fine against Mrs Callender was suspended In clurt on condition that she leave the city at ' once. —— -o — Urges Anti-Movie Crueade Fall River, Mass (U.R;-- X moral crusade afftlnat "tile iniquities of the talkies," with a white dove as its emblem and "No Immoral Movies" as its slogan, was urged hv Bishop James K. Cassidy of the Catholic diocese of Fall River in a recent letter to all tlie churches within his Jurisdiction. . O — " Deb Shines Shoes Boston. — (U.R) —i.teut Gov. Gaspar G. Bacon received a complimentary shoe sjilno by a debutante recently. Miss Jane Bogardus, one of eight girls who will shine shoes , at a carnival sponsored by the Em- , ergency Campaign of 11134, gave. Bacon the shine because she needed practice. — - ■ o Smallest Fire Truck i Welli-sley, Mass. (U.R) — The I I smallest fire engine ever to be reg- ; Istered In Massachusetts was con- 1 structed by Lieut George Johnson and three other firemen. The tiny t truck, built of discarded motor .

! parts, carries 350 feet of liosc, |pumpa 266 gallons of water a min- | ute. and coat only S4O to assemble. —-—a— _ Poisonous Concoction • Waukesha, Win. —(U.R)—When police arrested John Domlnishi on a charge of drnnki uness they found s Isittle of denatured alcohol in his pocket. Tlie bottle was boldly labeled "poison." To make the mixture more palatable, police said, Doinluiski had dissolved two aspirin tali lets in it. -■ o Everett House For Sale Boston. (U.R) -Tlie historic Edward Everett House, in Charlestown, where General Lafayette and Daniel Webster were entertained, lias been put on the real estate market. It was built in 1612 and is one of tlie finest examples of the ari-hiecture of that period extant. —"O —■ ■ —---■ Tiny Infant Gains Holyoke. Mass.—(U.R>—Mary Hel | en Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ' Michael Murns, who weighed only .32 ounces at her birth last Dec. 6. has gained steadily and now weighs more than five pounds. The infant, until recently, lived in an incubator at Holyoke Hospital.

Page Five

Male Teachers Mustn't Flirt lataubiil.— (U.R) — Mustars have boen forbidden to flirt with their girl pupils iu seminaries, or co-odu-rational institutions, in Turkey. Severe [enaltlcs arc provided by the Minister of Interior for any teacher who attempts "any inatrimonisl do«tgn. betrothal, marriage, or visits in the home of a girl in his school." — .... — Owns Desk 300 Years Old Topeka. Ki'.n. (U.R) —A desk over 300 years old and with 75,00(1 pieces of wood Inlaid In intricate patterns, is owned here by Mrs. Robert S. Parker. The desk was given to her husband when he was stationed in the Philippine Islands. Offers by collectors for tlie rare piece of furniture have ranged upwards to $15,000. -- ..0 , I Lumber Buslneses Up Salem. Ore,— (U.R) —Marked in crease in volume of tlie Oregon lumber industry during 1933 is revealed in figures just prepared by the industrial accident commission. | laist year tlie lumber industry had ia. payroll of $12,644,559 and furn- ■ ished 4,006.162 workdays, compared with $10,496,606 and 3,409,150 workdays in 1932. In 1929 Hie state lumber industry bad a payroll of $44,424,163 and furnished 9,089,117 workdays.