Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

f CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Hair cut. adults, 20c: children. 15c. North End Barber Shop off Fifth St. Open 8 to 8. g-75-3t FOR SALE Will sell a good Globe Cook Stove at the Riverside Sale Saturday. Stove can't be told from new one. 77-K3t FOR SALE — Horse, guaranteed good worker. Full blood Holstein 1 row. Jesse A. Ray, mile south, four I miles past of Monroe. 74-6tx, FOR SALE Underwood typewriter, 16-inch carriage, like new. J. E. Wyer, phone 54 Willshire, Ohio. 75-3tx FOR SALE —-Soy beans for seed. l ash only. William Shoaf, six miles southwest of Decatur. 77-g3tx FOR SALE -Manchu soy beans. Floyd Barger, mile north. 1 mile east of Craigville. 77t3x FOR SALE One used three piece wicker suite with spring cushions. Occasional table and pillows. Beavers, Fry ba. k and Beavers. 7'7-g3tx FOR SALE — Scarrified yellow ewptit clover seed. L. A. Ripley, Monroo. Indiana. Mar. 20,22.27-29 x FOR SALE — Bay mare, weight 153 d. Good worker. Henry B.iuUiaii. R. R. 8. Phone 690-E. k-76 3tx FOR RALE—Trade your old furniture. stoves and pianos in on I new. Sprague Furniture company, phone 199. g-76-4t FOR SALE One Ice Refrigerator, one leather Davenport, one Rocker, one combination desk and bookcase. 516 Adams St. Phone 345. i6-3tx FOR SALE— Weaving. Beautiful rag rugs woven from any old material who may have. For information and prices send postal. Mrs. Mae Taylor, Uniondale, Indiana. 74-g4tx ♦ ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ « 1. Who composed the opera, ErIrani? 2. W.liat famous French engineer built the Suez Canal? 3. What did the Tercentennial Exposition at Jamestown, Va., in Hh)7. commemorate? 4. Who wrote ‘A Childs History of England?” 5. What is another name for hydrochloric acid? 6. Os what country is Cairo tire capital? 7. Name the planetoid that approaches nearest co the earth. 8. Where is Antioch College? 9. W >o was Saint Teresa? 10. Name the author of "Bad Girl.” Q GIVE CANTATA HERE SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM r-AGE ONE) "Praise Him" —Mrs. A. B. Brown and choir. Trip, "Teach Me to Love Thee” — Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Clyde Butler an’l Paul Sauer. Solo "The Great Example”—'Paul Sauer. "Joy to the World" —Choir. Benediction—Rev. A. B. Brown. The singers in the program will be: Mrs. B. F. Schroyer, Mrs. A. B. Brown. Mrs. Henry Neireiter. Mrs. Clyde Butler. Miss Louise Haubold, Miss Helen Haubold. Mrs. Leo Saylors. Mrs. W. P. Schrock, Mrs. E. D. Engeler. Mrs. C. E. Bell, Paul Saurer, Dr. Fred Patterson Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, W. F. Beery, W. P. Sch-1 rock. Harold Strickler. E. D. Eng- I eler. Alva Nichols, J. E. Anderson an 1 Mr-. Dan Tyndall, director. o Seeks Spooners' Road Independence, Mo.. — (UP) —Because an abandoned road is used only by spooners, a Montgomery County farmer has asked the county commissioners to order it vacat-1 ed. • NOTICE OF Hill, S FIT 1.1 j 111: M ! OF EST l I E SO. jn.ir Notice is hereby given to Hie vie-1 ditors. heirs and legatees of John T Myers, deceased, to appear in tiie Adams Circuit Court, Io Id at Decatur, Indiana, on the 19 day of April | 1934, and show cause, if any, wiry th- Final Settlement Accounts with] the estate ot’ said decedent -should not ire approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make pr >of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Drusilla Myers, Administratrix I J Indiana, March 29. 1934. Ittorney lieruinu Wiers. vl '" ' ' ' l ' *

JUST RECEIVED New shipment of COATS and DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th st.

MARKETREPORTS , DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ' AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 26 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday Wednesday Friday and Saturday —— 160 to 210 Iba $4.15 210 to 250 lbs $4.20 250 to 300 lbs $4.10 1 300 to 350 lbs $3.80 | 140 to 160 lbs $3.20 j 120 to 140 lbs $2.20 I 100 to 120 lbs $2.00 I Roughs _ $2.76 Stags _ $1.50 Vealers $6.50 Lam ba $8.60 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 29. — (U.R? Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,000; holdovers, 125; active; strong to 10c higher; mostly 5c to 10c over Wednesday s average: desirable 200 to 250 lbs., $5: 160 to 200 lbs, $4.75 to $4.90; 140 to 16ti lbs., $4 to $4.05; 120 to 130 lbs.. $3.50 to $4; pigs downward to $3 and below. Cattle, receipts, 75; cows uu changed; cutter grades $1.40 to $1.50. Calves, receipts, 100; holdovers, 100; vealers slow; 50c to $1 under Monday; good to choice. $7; sparingly $7.50; common and medium, $3. i a to s,>.ao. Sheep, receipts. 100; not enough done here to test market; woolskins quoted $9.50 down. — Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10 lower; 250300 lbs. $4.45; 200-250 lbs. $4.35; 180-200 lbs. $4.20; 160-180 lbs. $4.10; 300-350 lbs. $4.10; 150-160 lbs. $3.60; 140-150 lbs. $3.35; 130-| 140 lbs. $3.10; 120-130 lbs. $2.60; I 100-120 lbs. $2.10; roughs $3.25; j stags $2. Calves $7; lambs $8.50-8.75. i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 22 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs or better 79c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 78c Old Oats , 31c I New Oats 29c j First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 60c to 90c — o Prisoner Escapes, Another Is Beaten Bedford, Ind., Mar. 29. — (U.R) — One man was at liberty and another was nursing a beaten head today as the result of a plot of two prisoners to escape from the Lawrence county jail here. Paul Schultz. 25. Mitchell, walked to freedom through the jail kitchen while his fellow prisoner and conspirator, Clifford I-amb. 23, Bedford. fought with Lovell Pierce, the turnkey. Pierce said he was attacked by Lamb after carrying a chair into the jail bull-pen for the latter to sit on while having his hair trimmed. Lamb was clubbed into unconsciousness by Pierce, swinging the chain of jail keys as a club. o Books In Demand Baton Rouge, La. (U.R) —More than 55.000 requests for information, or books, were received during the first two months of this year by the Louisiana Library Commission, exceeding the record for all of 1931, according to Miss Essae Sulver, executive secretary. IF YOU NEED MONEY, we ran »rr»mmodate vou quickly and confidentially. Convenient repayment term*. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. Guaranteed RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of radio, promptly and at a very reasonable cost. Tubes tested free. Phone 211. Decatur Elee. Shop She me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. ’ 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.

'VET benefit SUSTAINED BY CLOSE MARGIN ' (CONTINUED FBOM PAOE ONE) program was almost if not completely wrecked. That congress, once tree from While House domination, might strike out for itself in other directions not sanctioned by the administration. The administration centered Sts battle to sustain the President’s veto on two votes which were vital to success. Senators Richard B. Russell. Jr.. D., Ga„ and F. Ryan, Duffy, D.. Wis„ had agreed to vote to uphold the President if Sen. Walter F. George. Dem.. Ga.. would go along with them. Throughout a day of intense pressure, George steadfastly re-

”fflf I'M WOLF/ SON' by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE I . 7- , . ‘ . .. , .--J

SYNOPSIS Michael Lanyard — formerly known as the "Lone Wolf," an underworld celebrity, but now a respected antique dealer—sails for America on the S.S. "Navarre.” Aboard ship, he meets Detective Crane, of New York, who hunted the “Lone Wolf” yea>s ago. They talk of Lanyard's reformation preceding his marriage, and the tragic death of his wife and children while he was at war. Later, Lanyard sees a young man dart into the passageway leading to his (Michael's) cabin. He is startled and perplexed by the youth's resemblance to himself. Mrs. Fay Crozier, one of Lanyard’s wealthy patrons, and her lovely daughter Fenno are also on board. Fenno j calls Lanyard's attention to “the handsome young man staring at him.” It is the youth Lanyard is . puzzled about; his name is Maurice Parry Checking over the passenI ger list, Lanyard wonders why I Maurice had made a hasty departure from a stateroom on A Deck I when his own cabin is on C Deck. I That night. Lanyard goes in search , of the youth and Ends him dancing with Fenno. Fay Crozier confides in Lanyard that she bought the Habsburg emeralds but kept it secret to avoid paying duty. Fay shows Lanyard the jewels, which he immediately brands as fake. He promises to try r.nd retrieve the genuine gems, provided she turns them over to the purser. I CHAPTER VI On leaving Mrs. Innes Crozier, Lanyard made for the third time since dinner a tour of the firstcabin quarters, marching a slowround with the heavy step, the heavier mien, the introspective eye and the long halts to gaze on nothing in particular, of a man who has arrived at the stage where his time has ceased to have a value. The night was still young, at least for those whose spirit was youthful; the band in the ballroom had still two good hours in which to go on grinding; but Fenno Crozier and her marked prey were no mere among the dancers, and Lanyard had to mouse about for some time longer before he found i the two parked in the shadow of a life-boat. Neither, as far as he could see, had any heed to spare from each other as he stumped by, to go on watch below and—earnestly hope that what Fenno had started in jest wasn’t going to work up into any serious attachment. Fenno, to be sure, was probably as well able to look out for herself as any modern young thing; but that wretch of a boy, if he harbored within him any qualities in keeping with his outward likeness to that long-lost youth, the Lone Wflif, was capable of taking love like a drug and suf- ' sering agonies if it ever came to the pass that he would be compelled to undergo a cure. A quarter of an hour later Lanyard caught yet another glimpse of the pair, but this time from a distance, as they returned to the ballroom; after which the man made off and wasn’t seen again in the public places of the Navarre till shortly before midnight, when he turned up in the smoking-room. Crane was still there, but had come out of his corner to watch the play at one of the two tables where contract at a quarter a point was the game and proportionately wise cardsmanship was the rule. One of the players, and not the least skillful if never the most judicious, was young M. Parry, flying every evidence of a successful evening, including a disposition to push his luck to the limit. He played his cards with nice judgment even when on the defensive, that final >?st of abridger's ability, but inclined to be a bit too optimis- <

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1931.

1 fused. He was counted among the \ ; 29 Democrats who voted with 331 , I Republicans to override the veto, j New Legislation Washington. Mirr. 29 — RJ.R) , . President Roosevelt may ask for . I new tax legislation immediately ' on return from his fishing trip to 1 carry the cost of the $228,(W0,000 , veterans-pay cut increases. House Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrnes ■ said today. The increase was voted by con- . gress over his veto. ( Overriding the veto makes it ■ "entirely possible," Byrnes said, ' I that "the President may ask con-' gress for additional revenues ImI mediately.” The tax revision bill, designed to add $300,000,000 in new reve1 nues now is before the senate. It I 1 j was considered possible that the | President might recommend either

tic in his bidding, and while Lan- , yard looked on, took without wincing a couple of cruel sets which occasioned his partner not a little anguish, and twice lost a game that . had looked, when the dummy went down, “in the bag” for his side—lost on points of sharp play by the opponents which, to Uanyard, seemed strangely inspirational. In the end the rubber was scored against him, and Lanyard, when the total was added up, observed that Parry, whereas he had played but two rubbers, was more than a thousand dollars down. His partner by this time had had enough and said so—settled his losses in cash and morosely withdrew from the table. M. Parry, a good-tempered but by no means a contented loser, frankly wanted a chance to recoup, and his late opponents were willing to oblige him, but the fourth was lacking and the size of the stakes enough to deter any of the little group of onlookers from offering to fill in. In this plight the youngster lifted eager eyes to Lanyard. “Perhaps you might care to cut in, sir?” he courteously asked in English neither too Oxford nor colored by the French inflection, “I really wish you would!” “I don’t mind,” Lanyard said with no more enthusiasm than reluctance—and overlooked the glints that lighted of a sudden in Crane’s regard. “If the partner I cut will bear with me till I get the hang of his bidding—” He was promised that much lenience at least and introduced to M. Parry, to a saturnine Mr. Clay who talked through a New England nose, and to a Mr. Thwaites, of stone-blue eyes in a plump and ruddy countenance and the clipped speech of the upper-class Londoner. “I must warn you, messieurs,” Lanyard pursued, lightly resting the tips of his fingers on the backs of the cards spread for cutting, “I have my own little peculiarities. They will come out, naturally, as we play. I trust you won’t find them too trying.” Mr. Clay and Mr. Thwaites had cut respectively an acc and an eightspot, M. Parry the three of diamonds. Lanyard as if by inadvertence drew two cards toward him. One, to his super-normal sense of touch, pulled a little, the other slipped more smoothly. The latter, then, would be a low card, less sticky with applied pigment. He turned it up—a deuce—and paid a bland smile to the watchful eyes of Mr, Clay, which were for an instant darkened as by a flying doubt. “Well, partner,” he said to the young man, “you have yourself to thank if you lose on my play. You asked for it.” Mr. Clay dealt and, swiftly scanning his hand, pronounced “No bid” as though the two words were one: “Nubbid!” M. Parry on his left declared a hopeful diamond, Mr. Thwaites with hesitation a spade. Then Lanyard, holding fair support for his partner’s bid, called two diamonds, which Mr. Clay coldly overcalled with four hearts. M. Parry was pained to pass but did. Mr. Thwaites passed. “Let me review the bidding, please,” Lanyard temporized. “I dealt and passed,” Mr. Clay replied; “your partner bid—” “One moment, by your leave,” Lanyard interrupted in a pleasant voice but with unsmiling eyes. “You said ‘Nubbid’ instead of ‘pass,’ didn’t you?” “What’s that got to do—” “You forget I have been standing by for some time and listening to your bidding. It would have been stupid of me indeed not to have observed that, when you wished to tell your partner of a worthless hand, you said ‘Pass!’ with considerable decision; whereas, if you wished him to understand you had a hand of some strength, but short of an I

j that uew levies be carried lu that ’ bill, or ask for new supplementary tax legislation. I —— Acquit Guards Os Charge Os Theft Anderson, Ind., March 39 —(UP Joihu Mahoney ami William ThiessIng, Indianapolis, former guards at the Indiana State Reformatory were tree lode)' from charges ot stealing reformatory made goods. The charges were dismissed in Madison circuit court after Maho ' ney h id pleaded guilty to a charge dealing with an inmate and was 1 fined $25 and sentenced to the penal farm for 90 days. Both men were arrested iu coni nection with the disappearance of j work pants and jackets from the reformatory factory.

■ opening bid, you said simply, ‘By’; ■ while, if he was to gather that you had great strength and were hold- • ing your bid back till you found out what the opponents had to declare : —in other words that he was to ; : keep the auction open even at cost -of making-a thin third-hand bid, in I order that the hand might not be I passed out before the call came , around to you again, you said, as i you did just now, ‘nubbid.’ That is , your system, isn’t it? Forgive me, ■ but when I play for high stakes I must know how to read your little ways.” I “Do you know what you are aci cusing me of?” Mr. Clay snarled. “Perfectly. Prearranged . ing is, to put it bluntly, cheating.” . Without rising Lanyard caught , Clay’s right wrist as the New Englander offered to jump up in a fury, and with an ease that his victim manifestly found surprising forced him to resume his scat or risk a broken arm. “Sit down,” snapped Lanyard, i “and admit you work the steamers | for a living with your confederate I here—and call off the losses of this ; green young person, or you’ll find . yourselves posted tomorrow morning as transatlantic card-sharpers.” I “I don’t how to thank you, sir,” the young man said, turning to Lanyard as they left the after companionway on the C Deck landing. “I don’t really. You’ve been most awf’ly decent and all that. It was priceless, the way you put it over those blacklegs. I don’t mind telling you I would have felt the loss of that thousand.” “So one fancied.” “I mean to say—l really don’t know how to thank you.” “There is away,” Lanyard told him in an odd key, “if you care to ask me into your stateroom for two minutes, M. Parry.” The young man stood darkly at gaze for an instant; but the countenance of the older, for all of its urbanity, was unreadable. “Surely, sir. Only too delighted!" M. Parry made a nervously abrupt turn and led down the passageway to Stateroom 67, switched on the lights, stood back to permit Lanyard to precede him and, following in and shutting the door, faced him with dilated eyes in a face of odd excitement. "Well, sir?” he asked with some | hesitation — then remembered his manners. “I’m sorry I Won't you sit down?” “Thank you." Lanyard took the one easy chair in the cramped room, but M. Parry remained on his feet. “You,” he said in a stammer, “—you were going to tell me how to thank you?” “It’s quite simple,” Lanyard re- ) plied. “Let me have the Habsburg emeralds to restore to Mrs. Innes Crozier and we will say no more about the business.” Maurice Parry put out a hand toward the berth as if groping for support, and all at once sat down on its edge. “Sorry, sir! But I don’t think 1 quite follow.” “I am sure you do, monsieur.” "I mean—l don’t understand how —I mean, what—” “How I found you out so quickly, 1 you were going to say? Don’t forget I observed you up in the starboard passageway of A Deck, when, you had no business to be, and leaving Suite 39 in a fashion unbecoming a man who had not to fear observation, just before dinner. Later in the evening Mme. Crozier discov- ! ered her loss and—we are old friends—did me the honor to consult me. I am too well versed in thieves’ ways, monsieur—’’ “So.” the man interrupted . in a flash of reviving spirit, “ —so j they say.” (To Be Continued)

I Political Announcements

Democrat Ticket | County Ticket | Countv Treasurer John W. Blakey of Union Township Democratic candidate tor County Treasurer i County Treasurer Truman 11. Goldner of French Township Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. j County Treasurer Delmore Wechter of St. Marys Township • Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. County Treasurer Jeff Lieehty ot Berne Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. i County Sheriff Elmer (Red) Anderson of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Coffuty Sheriff. County Sheriff Frank Fortney of Pleasant Mills Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Samuel Bentz of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff.' I Countv Sheriff Dent Baltzell of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. County Sheriff Joseph A. Colchin of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Countv Sheriff F. J. “Fat” Schmitt of Decatur Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. Clerk of Adams County Otto Hoile of Union Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County Clyde Trout ner of Monroe Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Clerk of Adams County G. Remy Bierly of Hartford Township Democratic candidate for Clerk of Adams County. Commissioner Moses Augsburger of French Township Democratic candidate for Commissioner Third District - ■

Township Ticket Trustee of Washington Twp. Charles E. Marshand of Washington Township Deuiocralic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington twp. Benj. Eiting of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of Washington Twp. Ira Fuhrman of Decatur Democratic candidate for Trustee of Washington Township. Trustee of St. Marys Twp. Charles P. Troutner of St. Marys Township Democratic candidate for Trustee of St. Marys Township ■ - — Rex Oil Emulsion for Dorman t Spray.—See H. Knapp & Son.

Trustee of W ashington txxp. George E. Strickler of Washington Township Democratic candidate for Truatw of Washington Township. j City Ticket May or C. J. Carroll Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of Decatur. Mayor Clarence A. Staffer j Democratic candidate for Mayor, City of D«'»44lui-. Mayor Oscar “Lee” Vance Ikuiociatic candidate for Mayor, I City ot Decatur. May or Arthur R. Hoffhouse Democratic candidate for Mayor, I City of Decatur. Councilman J. Henry Faurotc Democratic candidate for Councilman Second Ward. Decatur Clerk-Treasurer Everett P. Sheets Democratic candidate for Clerk- I Treasurer. City ot Decatur. ■ Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Christen of Decatur Democratic candidate for ClerkTreasurer, City of Decatur. Clerk-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Martin of Decatur Democratic candidate for Clerk- | Treasurer, City of Decatur. REPUBLICAN County Sheriff Hubert Ehrsarn of St. Marys Township Republican candidate for County Sheriff. CONTESTS FOR NOMINATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) county) also is expected to seek ■ another term, but he has not yet ' tiled with the secretary of state. I One ot the bottest campaigns tor I | congress is expected to be waged; in the seie-ilh district where six i I have tiled and at least six more I are expecting to enter the race. j The incumoeiit. Arthur H. GreenI wood. Washington. D. C . was one of the first to file. Democrats opposing him will bej Stephen H. Burton. Washington. I and Curtis Moody. Linton. Repuh ; - —

Just Unloaded a car load of FERTILIZER --which we carry in three different iormulas 2-12-6 2-12-2 2-10-1 This is the product of The Price ' heniical Co., of Louisville, Ky.» long established of tobacco base products. Our 2-10-1 is a garden fertilizer, oiuc ! use it you will not plant without it Cash Coal & Supply IL A. STUCKEY ‘ HOME OF STUCKEY’S HOG-GI _ —

llcans who Haper. .i.is(,i>\ H,. "'hJW director, 1,1 ,1 "' 1 ihoJH Hogg. Fort Au vny !l " '"‘ l> ' ■ tn ’■ A llbur “ beut. M huhamipuh. Strike I P’sputelsJ Imlanapolis .nt „ , ' 11 -I- rim buck t<> «,, in ‘ John M Snot:,. ~ M I - ,l "' '""'"I. -o.: . ..."J the die pule. During th, ... J •'ircst«-d. mi ii ■„i , ’■ anil seicral ». ! K-red heads. ■ ! E ASTER II V|l in the lastcst dyM Special PrkJ l or I ritiat and $1.50. $1.75, J One 10l ro at > J Mrs. Maud J MERRIMAN I 222 S. Uh st I Becatur. ■ /■.Li -cd 1 j SM % * H % fr-1 — J I J EVERY u ':n..u iilmin | | smooth t* \ • of Shah J Powiit I •' a ' <UTi ll J ! delicate trnLi.incs 'ltefl ’ size 4>ha> i i a imm? $■ ! within real h "f every ■■ It costs you only sl. i the same d.lightfu gat I entirely fr. from nidi I |M>re clogcii g tilling. SHARI |> (I W DEI I Shari is a d- lightful nd I lion of Rose, llyacintldl i and rare ori' i-tal fln»« I lovely gilt I- r any »(M Easter. B. J . SMITH DRUG CO.