Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Grimes Golden. Johnathan*. Mclntosh, Buldwitw. Price 60 cents and up. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north, 8% miles eaat of Monroe. 263-gfltx FOR SALE —6 ton alfalfa hay. Claude Laisure, Monroe. 267f3x SPECIAL PRICES on Used Heating store and one range stove. Also living room suite, good as new. Must sell in the next two days. Cheap. 164 S. Second st., at Brewsters Watch and Clock AtdTfv - 266t3x FOR SALE-Bay mare colt will sell reasonably. Call or see Walter Sirldtttli. 521 sth St. Decatur. Indiana. 268-k3tx FOR SALE—'Plymouth Rock pullets 50 each. John Steffen 1 mile west 1 mile south Kirkland H. S. Cralgvilfe PHone. * _ , 269-3tx FOR SALE —Black coat for girl between ages of 17 and IS. Will sell reasonably Phone 65" 269-R3t FOll SALE —One registered Guernsey cow with calf by her side. Two pure bred Guernsey heifer calves, two and three weeks old. Win sell reasonable. Retnhold Koldewey. Phone 845-L- 269-2tx FOR SALE —Building suitable for garage, 18x30, in good shape. i>.' 269-3 tx FOR SALE—3 day old Guernsey male calf. 6 shodts, weight 100 lbs. Call E-862, Decatur. 269t3x FOR SALE —Used circulating heater: erne iron bed: one dining table. Stucky and CO-. Monroe, Ind. 269-3 t FOR SALE — Received new shipment. Circulating heaters, medium size. $39: large size. $49. Kitchen ranges $lB up. Stucky and Co.. Monroe, ind. 269-6 t FOR SALE — Received new shipment. Spring tilled mattresses. $10; coil bed springs, $6; bed room suite, $35; sol’d oak breakfast set, sl3; living room suite, S4O; electric washer. $39 Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe, _ __ FOR SALE-2 children Bede, complete springs and Mattresses. Reasonable if taken at once. See Mrs. Elmo Smith 493 Madison St. 268WANTED WANTED — Furnished appartment of three or fonr rooms, heated. Box 27, care of this office. 267-2tx ■WANTED TO BUY—Fifty pullets. Leghorns preferred. Phone 261. 269Capital Radio and Electric Shop Guaranteed repair of radios, motors, anto generators, sweepeis. irons and all other electric appliances. Floor plugs installed and houses wired completely, ('all 178 sos estimate. Open evening until 9 o'clock. North Third st. W.irtt.'d— LADIES NOTICE— Mrs. S’ahlhitt f Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Backer's Beauty Shop. Wednesday, November 21. Call 1280 for appointment. WANTED - janitor, most know how to fire a boiler. Part time work. State experience. Write Box 33, % Daily Democrat. 267-St.; WANTED — For expert radio and eleeirical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf LOST AND~FOUND STRAYER or stolen — Black aud white English setter puppy between 3:36 o'clock and 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. E. fH. Thompson. Phone 975 Reward 269-2 t I .1.1 u - Il _ 1 I Model A Ford 1928 to 1931 I ■ MANIFOLD HEATERS I 95c | ENGLAND’S R AUTO PARTS * Wholesale and Retail Ist Door So. of Court House W Phone 282 I&b. Gillette IMg. Tires Latex Dipp-icigirdjt-VS ed Process now uncon- __ ditionalty guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1283

MARKETREPORTS ! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS . Bradj’s Market for Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland And Willshire I Corrected November 10 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs. . $5 .30 : 200 to 250 lbs |5.40 ' 160 to 200 lbs . . 15.15 300 to 350 IN, $5.20 IM tn I«|| lh> MJS 120 to 140 lbs 83.20 100 to 120 Ibe $2.95 | Roughs $4.25 Stage $2.90 down Vealers .. ...» - —s6 75 Ewe and wether iambs 85.75 Buck lambs $4.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 12 — (V.RK- Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 5.5*0; active, 1020c over Friday's average, weights below 200 lbs., up most; desirable 200-250 lbs.. $6.20-$«.50; 1 SO-200 lbs. $6-$6.25; 150.170 lbs. $5 10-85.80: 120-150 lbs. 34-$5; packing sows, $5 3548.75. Cattle, receipts, commercial. 1.700; government. 4.6541; all classes arid grades active, strong to 25c higher: good to choice 1.500-1,300-! lb. steers. SS-$9; shortfeds. $7.00; | heifers, $6: fleshy grass steers. $5$5.50; hulk common steers and I heifers. 83.63-84.75; fat cows. s3.' $3.50; low cutter and cutter $1.15-> $• 25. i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 12.—ftl.PJ : —Livestock: Hogs. 5c lower; 250-300 lbs.. $5.55; 225-250 lbs. $5.65; 200-225 lbs . $5.50; 180-200 lbs.. $5.36: 160. ISO lbs., $310; 300-350 lbs.. $5 35; 150-160 lbs., $4.60; 140-150 lbs.. ' $4.35; 130-140 lbs.. $3 85; 120-130 lbs.. $3.35; 100-120 lbs., $2.85; roughs. $4.75; stags. $3 Calves, $7; lambs. $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2. New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 90c Oats 32 lbs. test 49c Oats. 30 lbs. test .. 48c Oatm3g lbs. test — —46 c Soy Beans? bushel 68c-75c White or mixed corn 81.00 | First Class Yellow Corn - $1.05 ( New Corn 70c to 99c ! o — MISCELLANEOUS TO OUR CUSTOMERS and others' —U'e have moved to 515 West ■ Madison street and will welcome [ onr old and new customers. Hair i cuts 15c. AV. A. Former. 265-ts ( NOTlCE—Sealed bids will be re-' ceived for the privilege of operating lunch and refreshment stand on the Chas. Magley farm. Thanksgiving Day. at which time the Shooting match and coon dog field meet will be held. Bids will be opened November 20. Mail bids to Roy S. Johnson. Pres.. P. L. & T. Co. Bldg.. Adams County Fish and Game Conservation. League. MISCELLANEOUS —Service boars, 1 reisanable iprfee, leading Du rex strains, immuhed. Kreischer stock farm, 10 miles east ts Dbcatur ou road 224. Address H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. 2’M-Gtx 269a3t o — FW9dh« and Hefl A fret'a paradise Is only the anta foom for a tool's hell.—Stanley Baldwin. —: . APPOINTMENT OF EXEI I IOH Notice is hereby given. That the uridrrsigned has been appointed Executor of the ISsja.e <>f Janice A. Karklev. late of Adams Counts-, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Orleyl S. BarK(er\ Executor I.enhnrt. Heller and sehurger. toil uc;..’ ia-D ~ ~.. t., I'4. Noy r>-Ar — > NO HUNTING OR TRESSPASSING on our farm in St. Mary's twp, Charles Schenck H. M. Crownover. Maj eg Ups Da vision ——' - — For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalomefer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Honrs: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. tn., 6 to 8 p. rii. a——— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:39 to 11:30 MhSO to ROT Saturdays, 8:99 p. m. > Telephone lAS.

Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. « 0 1. Who command**! the V. S. troops t»tt captured John Brown's; raiders at Harper's Ferry? 3. What docs the word diary mean? •3. ’itlio wgg Casimir Pulaski? 4. Who is Percy Mac Kaye? 5. Who said: "I believe this government cannot endure pernwn-

I (KURIL in the FAMILY*] f BY BEATRICE BURTON » ||

CHAPTER XU The very next afternoon a small thing happened that showed her that it wasn't going to be so very easy after all. Just after her lunch penod she was waiting on a customer, a woman who taught music and often came to the store for exercise books and sheet music for her p ppi Is, when a girl wandered into the department and began to pick out rolls for a player piano. She laid several aside and Susan hoard her ask Mr. Lesser to play them for her. "I ean’t stand that canned musie.” Susan's customer murmured to her with an almost angry shake of her head. “I hate it all." “Still if you can’t play the piano well it’s nice to have a phonograph or a player piano," Susan replied, smiling. “I can play but not very well, and—” She stopped and turned her head toward the corner where Mr. Lesser sat at cne of the pianos. Something had begun to rattle at the door of her memory. She forgot that she was rolling up two velocity exercise books for her customer. She was back in the Center Street house once more, standing with Allen in front of the grate fire late at night, and John was coming up the front walk whistling the tune that Mr. Lesser was playing, “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” Once more Susan could hear the crackle of the coal fire and the tom-tom of the rain on the high plate glass windows. She eould feel Alien’s wet cheek pressed down against hers and his arms in their drenched sleeves, holding her close. —Try not to listen to it. Try not to thin': of him —of his voice and his eyes and his quick smile— Susan’s hands relaxed and she let go of the music. She sank slowly down on a piano stool behind the counter and put her head down into her arms. * “I know. You’re tired. It must be terrible to stand on your feet all day,” she heard the woman say. She looked up, tears stinging their way into her eyes. “It’s just that piece of music. It reminded me of something.” said Susan. The woman nodded. “Yes. Music does things like that to me sometimes. I mean that it makes me want to cry about nothing at all,” she explained. “Bn* I'd rather be a little bit emotional like that than like some of these people who don’t know whether they’re listening to the Unfinished Symphony or the Maine Stein Song!—You go on and cry your head off. It'll do you good. I’ll just leave my money here on the counter.” • • • One night Susan went to the talkies with Elsie Stieglitz and saw a picture about a man who left his unfaithful wife and then came back to her because she was going blind. She read a novel from the Twentyfifth Street Public Library that told about a man and woman who quarrelled and were reconciled after the man had been terribly hurt in an automobile accident. . . . But things like that were miracles, and did not happen except in novels or motion pictures which always have to have happy endings in order to be successful, she decided. What happened to real people was that they quarrelled or had a misunderstanding of some sort and did not meet again until at least one of them had fallen so completely out of love with the other that it did not make any difference whether they ever met again or not. Or perhaps they never did meet again. But one thing was certain — there were no miracles in real life to bring them together! Monday, the fifteenth day of June, the’day of Sara Cullen’s wedding, was just the sort of day that every bride ought to have. It was like a good omen. The sky was a lake of Chinese-enamel blue with swanlike white clouds sailing around in it, and in the Cullen’s side yard the grass was like green velvet and all of the rose bushes and bridal wreath around the fence were in bloom. A red and white striped tent had been set up there, and Aunt NeH had hired two colored women to help her serve the supper which she had prepared for the forty-eight people who were to be seated at twelve little tables inside the tent. The food was all ready in the ice box and on the big table in the base-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1934.

ently, half aluve aud half free”? 6. What Is the general name tor ■ the mountain system in eastern North America’ 7. Near which city in Palestine is ! the Volley of Hinnom? 8 Who wrote ' Nighto with Uncle I Remits"? 9 Where dtfl German navy crews ; flnk their surrendered vessels after ’ the World War? 10. Where wai Joseph I’ulltz i. American journalist, born? 1. Where is the famous city of 1 Messina? 2. In which country is the State '

ment—chicken salad, sandwiches tied with white satin ribbon, almonds in little fluted paper cups, wedding cake and three other kinds of cake, a wooden tub filled with fruit punch. On the back porch was the freezer of ice cream which had been ordered from a caterer because Aunt Nell did not know how to mold ice cream in the shape of bride's roses and wedding bells. But she declared she would learn how to do it before Mary’s wedding and Susan's, or knew the reason why. She had made her own dress, as well as Sara’s white organdie and the dotted nets that Mary and Susan were to wear. She had cleaned the house from top to bottom, sponged and pressed Uncle Arthur’s best suit, found time to have a marcel wave at the corner beauty shop and had jfone to the station early that morning to meet Connie and John, who had come for the wedding. But there was no look of the hot and hurried housewife about her at three o'clock in the afternoon when she came into the bedroom where Mary and Susan were helping Sara into her white dress of organdy so light and sheer that it looked as if it might go billowing out of the window like a cloud at the first puff of wind. This was the great day of Sara's life, but it was also a great one for Aunt Nell, although she had not mentioned the fact to any one. For more than twenty years she had taught and trained and prayed for Sara so that some day she could hand her over to a good man and a happy married life with the knowledge that she had done a good job well —and this was the day. She knew that Sara could cook and sew and make beds, and she had high ideals and good taste in books and music. She had brought her up never to drink or smoke cigarettes, and she had educated her so that if the worst came to the worst she could make her living. Moreover she liked George Shumaker and thought that he would make Sara a fine husband, and there was a serene look on her face under its crest of fashionably waved hair as she hovered about, straightening a fold of the airy-looking dress and pushing up the orange-blossom coronet from Sara’s smooth young forehead. "I just hope that you and Mary will make good marriages too, Susie,” she remarked, opening the screen and leaning out of the window to see if the daisies on the outdoor altar were still fresh. “I really think,” she went on, turning back into the room with a dreamy look in her usually bright snapping eyes, “that about the most beautiful thing on earth is a little family just starting out—finding their home and furnishing it and having children and going out riding on Sunday afternoons all crowded together into a little car and having a terrible time trying to pay the bills and—” “And you’d better stop painting that sort of picture of married life, mother, or you'll have Sara deserting George at the altar,” interrupted Mary with a laugh. “We'd better get moving, Susie, you and I. There are Alien and John down in the yard already.” Allen! Susan felt as if her heart were stopping for a moment at the sound of his name. She knew suddenly that she had been waiting for weeks for this afternoon whin she would see him at last. Counting on meeting him, talking to him. “Yes, we'd better hurry,” she murmured without knowing what she said. “Well. I always notice how much more fun people in cheap little cars seem to be having than people in great big shiny limousines," said Aunt Nell over her shoulder as she left the room. “You keep your eyes peeled next time you’re out driving. Mary, and you’ll notice it yourself—Now, hurry, girls.” The room was sweet with the scent of sachet and perfume and the flowers in Sara’s bouquet. On the day-bed the bridesmaids’ dresses were spread out—Mary’s a yellow one and Susan’s, soft blue. “Believe me. darling, we are going to be knockouts in these Kate Greenaway things,” said Mary with great satisfaction as she picked hers up from the day-bed. “You, particularly, ia that dreamy blue." Susan surveyed herself in the mirror, thinking how useless it was to look well when the man you cared

I of Puebla? 3. Next to Zeus, who was the most I important and widely w?rahtpped divinity of ancient Greece? 4. Who wrote “The Legend of ! Sleepy Hollow"? 5. Where Is Devil’s Isiand? 6 Nam* the large sotinj that ext nd-s Into the northwestern pvt >of the stale of Washington. 7. Name the capital of Ulionhn 8. Who is called the Apostle of i Ireland? 9. Which country exports the largest quantities of tea? I 10. Who wrote the historical novel.

for had stopped earing for you. When he thought that you were weak and cowardly and not particularly honest. . . . She looked down into the yard where she could see the top of Alien’s head beside the top of John's, and she remembered how he had been filled with anger and impatience that last night when she had left him standing beside Wallace's car in the snowy darkness of Center Street "Why don’t you be honest with me, Susan?” he had asked her. The odd thing was that she always had been honest with him even if she had been slow and not very clever in her efforts to free herself from Wallace. Oh, well, why agonize about it now? It was all water that ban flowed under the bridge long ago. She picked up her little round bouquet of flowers, tilted her lace hat over her right eye and started downstairs with Mary. They had dawdled so long over their dressing that as they reached the landing the music of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played on the living room piano by Miss Hester Buchanan Carr, who taught singing in the High School next door, burst forth and they hurried back to Sara to tell her that it was time for the wedding procession to start. Uncle Arthur came out of the Catch-All, crooked his arm for Mary’s gloved hand, and they all started down the stairs. When they reached the yard there was a row of small neighborhood children hanging over the picket fence, just as Aunt Nell had predicted there would be. They watched the proceedings with round-eyed and silent interest. Only once during the ceremony Susan heard one of the little girls say in a loud clear voice, "That’s itY lady, the one in the blue dress.” ... Presently one of the colored waitresses came out of the back door and sent them all away. Aunt Nell cried a little and Susan noticed that there was a sparkle of tears in Mary’s green eyes as they all turned away from the altir at the end of the simple ceremony. “What I most want to know.' murmured Miss Hester Buchanan Carr, pushing her way toward Susan during the long fiat pause that followed, “is the name of the good looking man in the blue coat. I’ve seen him here lately, going in and out of the house. Is he a relative? ' Susan’s eyes followed hers to the side porch, where Allen Stood talking to Connie, who sat on the railing beside him. ‘‘Why, that's Mr. Sholeg,” she said. “No, he’s no relative of the Cullens’, but he does live here.” “Well, he’s a precious looking somebody,” Miss Carr assured her, and began to sidle toward the porch through the crowd. It was hot in the red and white tent during the wedding supper. Susan sat with the wedding party with her back to Allen, who had been captured by Miss Carr. It seemed a long time before they all got up from the little tables and drifted out into the side yard once more, carrying wedding cake in silver heart-shaped boxes. Miss Carr stuck close to Allen. Presently Susan saw him leave her and disappear into the house. Sara went upstairs to change, and came running down after a few minutes in her dark blue goingaway suit. Holding fast to George s stout arm, she sped through a storm of rice and paper rose petals to the roadster that waited at the curb, decorated with old shoes and “Just Married” signs that Howard had painted upon its sides. The sun went down and sweet damp earthly smells betzn to drift through the open windows of the house from the flower beds in the yard. People began to go away arid Susan heard Miss Carr asking Aunt Nell where Allen was. “Such a beautiful wedding! Nevser saw Sara look so lovely!” she said. “I’ve been wondering where Mr. Sholes is, I just wanted to say goodby to him. He’s snch m interesting somebody, isn’t he?” “He’s just left,” Susan heard hataunt reply. “My nephew arid his wife came from Omaha for the wedding, and he’s given up his room to them for a few days. You played the wedding march beautifully, Miss Carr, and We all thought it was so kind of you to offer to do it.” (To Be Continued) * OOsrltM. llil. W Kiri r,iwn Srsdtrsu. tnt

I’ HaroM, or the Last of the Saxoii' Kings"? COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Mary .4. Vogtow**!? et al to !ji«renrfe H VogiewMe <•< al Inlbt H 3 in Decatur for B?.o<f. Marriige License August Witte, farmer, Decatur aft*i ftsthor Luttnxiirn. route 7. Decatur. Edgar H. Nuergo, farmer, Deeatur and Linda Scheumann Ossian. RELIEF NEEDS MOST PRESSING PROBLEM TODAY tions of difficulties in other states. | The program fOT this winter present* diflicnlties. Relief ia now casting the federal treasury $30.Otrt.ODO awe Mi. Cold weatfie'r will shoot the ufi Most money is spent in direct aid. Hopkins would prefer i tnake-wbrk program but ThW relief Is more expensive. There’ is controversy over the work program already Instituted Private industry has complained vigorously against allowing relief : workers to produce for their own use. Hopkins’ dissatisfaction with the present program was emphasized in a speech in New York last night. He characterized it a “totally unAmerican way of meeting the problem" which should not be “continueti a day longer than is necessary." "I know of no one who is at all fstmfllat with the problem of un | employment relief" he sild. "who | believes the present system should ; 6c- continued a day longer than is i ■■ .NOTICE OK F’lNAl. SETTLEMENT <>C ESTATE no! Notice ts hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Frank J Ineichen. d6ccast-d to appear in the Adams circuit Court held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2Sth day ot.Novenrtjef, 1931. and show caqse, if any. Why the Final Settlement -Accounts with the estate of said decedent yhoplif not he approved; and said netrs ate notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. China 1 Ihc6 hen. AdministratorDecatur. Indiana, Nov. .1. 1934. I.enknr.. Ilellrr and Seherger Altys ,Nov. 3-12 —o ; appoint me ot of Idoilnislrnlor Niitii e Is iiereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ernest F. Keller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent, Joseph T. <lerard.it. Administrator I.eKhart. Heller, and Sehnrger Aftjs Oct. 37, 1934 Oct. 39 Nov. 3-12 _ a mfeamaMMawßMMwmuw AUTOS beptnanced I FRANKL7N SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer p ' L ~ 4 T - Ca - Bl I ■ Phone« 104 1 ,nd i°* ? - 1 ’**• i'll, y Claim your date v XI 11 early as 1 sei) -JQ.’. ] r every day. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 15. Theodore Lugiubill, 3 miles south and M mile we«t of Willshire on the old Austin Evans farm. Closing out sale. Nov. 16 —Oecatur and Chattanou-; ga Sales. Nov. 17—'Harold Glllfon, 1-4 mile south aud 1-4 mile west of Maples. Nov. 21— Sarah A George Hoffman. 7 miles east and 3 miles sooth of Berne. 60 acre farm aud personal property.. Nov. 22—John F. Sidle estate, 2 miles west of Van Wert on Road 17 Nov. 23—Decatur and Chattanooga sales. Nov. 24 —Mrs. D. C. Myers and heirs, J i mile vest of Pleasant Mills on State Road 527. 66 acre farm. Nov. 26—C. p. Foust t 1-4 miles north and 1 1-2 east o? Monroeville. Nov 30—Decatur and Chattanooga Salas. Dec. It—Dwight Wass estate,. 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. Dec. 12—William Dettmer, % mi. north of Echo.

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By HARBISON CAftROLL fWitfhf, 133), King Fcdfsrca ffyndicafe, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, ... — After a SareTul examination by doctors, the Marqtrte. Remy de la Falslse has twen allowed to so to th< desert. The ■ vi" titled husband of Connie > ira.le the trip his wife’s luxuri. 1 11 Vt n g at La c Fj Quinta, found a h°' lSo ready Ur his oecnpancy. Tl;e : . MH z "' h a 1 jwßßwj " l> ’- 1 ■ —four months bi Marquis absolute quiet. de la Falalse Very few vlßl tors are to be allowed, but Connie plans to make as many week-end trips as possible Meanwhile, don't he surprised to see La Bynnett sign for another pictitre at Metro-Goldwyh-Slayer. And. the wb'rd is. she'll have Clark Gable : a9 ft cb-stgr. M Victor Flnmti g'a face red? He once owned the "Lady Southern I Cross” in which Sir Charles Kings-ford-Smith aud Captain P. G. Taylor inade (heir record flight from Australia to California—and considered It a jinx plane. A bit ruefully, the M. O. M. director has admitted that he never couM get the ship to perform perfectly. On the last trip he took In It. he and Douglas Shearer made a forced landing near Reno and returned to Hollywood by the i United Air Lines. A local scenarist threatens suit against Gene Fowler on his screen play of "The Mighty Barnum". Gene's memo to bis boss at Twentieth Century Pictures Is a honey, but entirely too Fowleresque to be printed here. In any event, the studio points out that 36 liooks have Men written on Barnum's life and 1.600.000 Barnum biographies have been sold In the United States alone. Not counting the copies translated Into 14 foreign languages. Crooner Btng Crosby was Gonzaga's honor guest the other weekend when bis alma mater played its ' annual game against San Francisco 1 university. When the Gonzaga boys 1 were trailing seven points at the half, Btng went to the dressing rooms to give them a fight talk. Then the ' whistle shrilled and San Francisco 1 promptly added three more touch- 1 downs. ! Bing Is giving up any idea of becoming a football coach. i This tall lad. Fred MacMuriay. < | *ho came to Hollywood from the I — i —

necessary. A method must be found to provide away of life for these millions of people—that will assure therii an opportunity of earning an incohie which will provide a decent American stadard of living." it is In this direction —the elimiination of the necessity of relief through vital social and economic! i innovations — that other administration efforts are progressing. I The President appointed over the week-end a 19_member council toB

Public Auction 80—ACRE FARM—BO SATURDAY, Nov. 17th. 10:00 A. M. ON THE PREMISES Located 5 miles North East of Decatur, « miles South« of Monroeville, Indiana, in Inion Township. This is one of the most desirable kirnis m Rich productive soil. Good Seven r< join h”' l ''• roof barn, Anil all necessary outbuildings. ■'' iRt nroveincnts necessary are painting biti.'.m 1 j fences fair. Electric line past the farm. • . H J churches. A splendid neighborhood. • A|S • buy ftirni feirtd.’ the safest of all jnvestinenb. as i 1 advancing and wilt continue Io do so. TP.BMS -t3O(t(jO cash day of sale. \ {ban can be assumed. Reasonable terms on Immediate possession. JOHN D. STI LTS, Ow*j nrca *ar, Sold by the National Realty Auction Company. « ■ “We Set the buyer and seller tog.. ■ For further information see Fred Reppert, auctioneer, Phone 610 or .... —.— .. • ' ..

■ ",7‘ 1 ’’ tot i ini „ . -’been '” rv int.. sown shop. bh.' used to be s berta". 3 !hw tblaM The film young Mi ’'■'7' th' lenest ford are wh „. pent? ,t aivret _■ Ft IW - Ja. 41 I MB ' 1 ' ■ h - L. ari 1 ■ v warm Mary that stage veni 1 :' ople | At •."y rate, Hotlvsogfl out a-1 .-r for thebewftW An ! tr.i' money w.ll b. for an . ; eration which a» S Mary f:t. ■ > f rom >y parab rM as a mobile accident. 'ffi Wl’.at New York actrnj tkifl lected a bro; .-h of pronast against a crooner. :s at and try tv ..-t best to t'wjj union with him? »o u. luck. ’■ KNiCKKNACKsZ | The Herbert M rnlns p, the so- '• ■, a nd 'Trv’agH . . . Guess somebody tilksi out of t'Ti. -it Sue Carol Nv k S’ .btstra M She 3r. chance. . ~*«H Dunns .. friend. rvn'iM danom. i ;;I€ „» Lover ”. . . . Poor V.nce mH E\t : ■ ■ i o was •'»si dian .’ i: .'st:on n:.irkti»ißH day— tre < :gets tends to :" eli-knoxa outs with his wife . . . gjfl again. . . . 1. I is name; Luana Bum up the sc t i name himself. M Add to night club entfrjiHU|M ought to i tar—Tommy I-fani! the King’s club. .'. . TSe Howard Hughes interest sLg Bentley. DID YOU KNOW— That Gloria Stuart is chief of the artist’s celeny aiM by-the-Ses?

assist lif« committee on «■ security in recrnnmewthi? il gram of social inssrmj would pm anemrloynati ante, oid age security Md*d health care on a pernnneHl The adtniniration prOptM pected to be early business! 1 next congress. ■** no Hording No Hunting or tr.?.*A lowed on the Fred .MtnscMttl