Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, , BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Michigan apples Grimes Golden, Jonathans, Mclntoch, & E. Haggard, one mile north, 3)4 miles east of Monroe . 275-k6tx FOR SALE—One 1 year old male hog, full blooded O. 1. C. Also 2 bicoded big type Poland China Boars, 7 months old. Marcellus Da vison, Route t>, Decatur. 4 miles east of Monroe. 278-g3t FOR SALE—Or let out on shares Toulessey geese, 4 old geese, 2 old ganders. Mrs. 'Virgil Draper, 4 miles northwest of Decatur on Poe road. 279G3U FOR SALE— Old fashioned apple butter like Grund Dad made. 515 West Madison street. W. A. Fon- ■ per. 37W<3t. FOR SALE — New Furniture — 3 piece Bed Room Suite $32.00; 8 piece Walnut Dining Room Suite $60.00. 3 piece Velour Living Room Suite $45.00; Studio Couch $20.00; Four poster beds, SIO.OO. Vanity Dressing Tables, $12.00. Dressers, $12.00. Chest of Drawers, SIO.OO. Coil bed springs, $3.00. Mattresses $6.95. Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199. 278t3 FOR SALE —Chickens for Thanksgiving. Also Northern Spy apples. Dale Moses, phone 6782. 280t3 FOR SALE—2 day old calf. John Selking. Hoagland phone 1 short and 2 long on 39. 280G3tx WANTED WANTED —Hard coal burner — must be in good condition. R. A. Stuckey, phone 32. 27913 WANTED —Elderly woman as companion to widow woman during winter months. Write box K. 0., % Democrat offi e. 379-g3tx WANTED— 'Hoarders and roomers, or furnished rooms for rent. Inquire 310 North First street. 279g2tx WANTED — Modern furnished room or room and board. Address Box "K" % Democrat. 278t3x WANTED — For expert radio and electrical repairs call Marcellus Miller, phone 625. Member Radio Manufacturers Service. Miller Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf - -A - — ■ I FOR RENI FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern home. Call 304 N. 4th st. for information. 280t3 Windshield Heaters and Frost Shields I 25c up. ENGLAND’S ■ AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail V Ist Door So. cf Court House Phone 282 — ' '""I I. Gillette Tires ‘■g; ' . Latex Di pp- / r cd Process ~ U now uneon ' ter-.' .*>-?■ -•'.-n~Tn ditionally guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 writi: OF PETITION TO SEI.I IIEAI ESTATE fi» the ’ irrnit Court of Adam* lotinO. Indiana November term 1031 Probate tauwe Vo. 3IO!» AV. We’ll.*- Administrator } f Estate o( Michael Orlan Kraqjvr, *** Deceased, vw. Irene Kraner. To Irene Kraner, 700 First Avenue N. W., Minot. North Dakota. You arc severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as adiniui.-strator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the 'Trcult Court of Adams County, Indiana, a petition, Miaki-TiR you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order «nd d< < ree of said C<»url autboiiidng the aale of certain Kcal Estate beTonginu to the 'eatat* of said decedent, ami in said petition (Psuibed. to make assets for the payment of the dj’telM ami liabilities of said estate; *" ami has also fUfttl an affidavit avertnjr therein that you ami each of you are noti-rcskietltß of the State of Indians*, or that your r-sidemo •* l« unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, ho filfed and which *• is now pending - , is wet for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House, in Dwatur, Indiana, on the 16th day of January 1935. • Witness the Clerk and real « f said Court, this 23 day of November 1934 David I>. Dopp fh-rk Adams Circuit Court ( . L. niters. Attorney Nov 21 D<« 1-R N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur Berne Crslgvills Hoagland And Wiltshire Corrected November 24. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $5.40 200 to 2501bs $5.25 300 to 350 lbs $5.20 180 to 200 lbs $5.10 160 to 180 lbs $4-90 140 to 160 Tbs $3.90 120 to 140 lbs $2.80 100 to 120 lbs $2.30 Roughs $4.50' Stags $2.25 down Vealers $6.00 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 Buck lambs $4 75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 24.— (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs, 1.600: generally 10 to 15c lower; medium, $5.90-$6.10; lights. $4.50-$5.15. Cattle, none; better grade steers and yearlings. 25-50 c lower during the week. Veals. $6.50-$7. Sheep. 500, steady with week ago. Lambs, $6.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs, steady to 15c lower; 250300 lbs.. $5.65; 225-250 lbs. $5.50; 200-225 lbs.. $5.35; 180-200 lbs. $5.25; 160-180 lbs. $5; 300-350 lbs. | $5.25; 150-160 lbs., $4.40; 140-150 i lbs.. $4.15; 130-140 lbs. $3.65; 120130 tbs. $3.15; 100-120 lbs. $2.65; roughs $5; stags $3. Calves. $6.00; lambs, $6.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 24. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 88c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 87c Oats 32 lbs. te«st —5O c Oats. 30 lbs. teat 49c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO Old Yellow Corn .. $1.15 New Yellow Corn 80-$1.06 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 yellow beans, bu. SI.OO Delivered to factory I Wanted—LADlES TO NOTICE Mrs. Stablhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop. Wednesday, December 5. Call 4280 for appointment. ■ 279-g3tx — 0 - ARRIVALS Mr. an<j Mrs. Walter Butcher, 340 South Fifth street, are the parents of a gill baby born Friday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Boy S. Johnson Auctioneer W, W p - *-• 4 T - Co - Bl aWIE. Phones 104 , and 1022. 1 "**■ , k 'V< Claim your date 11 , early as I sell JCt J ’ every day. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 26—C. P. Foust, 1-4 miles north and 1 1-2 east of Monroeville. Nov. 26 —C. P. Foust, % mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Nov. 27—Jack Beauchot, 1 mile west, 1 mile north of Monroeville, % mile south of Presidents corners. Closing out sale. Nov. 27 —Jack Beauchot, 1 mile west, 1 mile north of Monroeville. Nov. 28 — Russell Hurless and Gladys Hurless. 11-,I 1 -, mile north of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov, 30 —Decatur am) Chattanooga Sales. Nov. 28—Russel Hurless. I'/z mile north of Wren, Ohio. Nov. :’()—Community sales, Decatur and Chattanooga. Dec. I—Doyle Amspaugh. North Third st., Decatur. Household goods sale. Dec. 4—Lem Troutner and L. A. Graham. 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Dec. 10—Neuenschwandcr Heirs, 1 mile north :nd 3 miles east of Bluffton. 80 acre farm. H. H. High, auctioneer. Dec. 11—Dwight Wase estate, 3 miles oast and 5 miles north of Decatur. Dec. 12 —William Detimer, mi. north of Echo. Dec. 13—Henry Schlaudroff, 2'/j miles south of Maples. Closing out sale. Dec. 18 —William Stasell, 5 miles north and 2 mile cast of Monroeville. Closing out sale. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to Bp. m.

World's Oldest Phone User Toronto, Ont.—(U.K)—Th* honor of being the oldest continuous tele- I phone user in the world is claimed by Hugh Neilson, Toronto uonoge- I narian On Dec. 8, Neilson will | have had continuous telephone ser- I vice iu the same residence during a full 57 years.

£BEACH BEAUTY* -SJk _ -J-... ——

SYNOPSIS Kay Owen, ambitious Daytona Beach girl, is starred in a Community Players amateur show. Earl Harrow, New York theatrical producer, sees her, and thinks she has stage possibilities. Kay explains that financial reverses prevent her from studying art seriously. Harrow offers Ksy a secretarial position during his stay in Florida. One night, he entertains Kay and her friends on his yacht, ‘‘Commander III.” Ida Campbell, Daytona Beach socialite who dabbles in the Players’ performances, makes a play for Harrow and wins his interest. Later she invites him to a party at her home, but does not ask Kay. “Spike” Winch. Harrow’s press agent and bodyguard, invites Kay as his partner, knowing it will pique Ida. Kay accepts. Ida and Harrow leave the party to go for ice. They return at four in the morning with the old story of running out of gas. “Spike” takes Kay aside and tells her he must get Harrow out of town befcare the big showman gets too involved. “Spike,” however, has no objection to Kav becoming interested in—himself! Kay’s mother and brother warn her against Harrow, so she decides to do as they wish and not accept his business offer. Pete Ryan. Kay’s handsome life-guard suitor, had been jealous of Harrow but he is over that anger. Pete proposes, but Kay, uncertain that she loves him, asks him to wait CHAPTER X After Pete had gone, Kay lay a long time alone in the sand, wondering if she had acted wisely. There was no helping it, she decided; what she had said was true: she could not conscientiously say whether she loved Pete or cared enough about him at least to make him happy by marrying him. Now he was hurt again. A shame, but what could she do? After lunch she lay down to read and managed to sleep three hours. When she woke she decided that the time had come to tell Earl Harrow of her decision. She put on the red-and-white beach pajamas, mounted her bicycle and began to pedal over the bridge across the river. From the span she could see the white beauty of the Commander 111 lying down the river. The river, too, was unbelievably beautiful. In the afternoon sun it seemed to consist of millions of points of blue and white light. The wind, coming from the southwest, was cool and clean on her thinly clothed body with the honest tang of the sea and sun. Its force made bicycling a pleasure akin to gentle, smooth flying. Kay found it easy to believe, as she squinted her eyes and looked above the line of the bridge rail, that she was traveling in sheer space above the sparkling water. Drawing up to the dock and dismounting, Kay saw a familiar automobile, parked near the Commander ’II. It was Ida Campbell's big car. Kay sighed and smiled philosophically. Well, Ida, she said to herself, the field is yours. Make the most of it; I know I can trust you to do that. Going aboard the yacht, she found Harrow, Ida Campbell and Keith Pitts lounging inside, sipping iced drinks. In white tennis shirt and slacks, Harrow looked more attractive than Kay had remembered him. His days of sun and salt air were doing him good. Some of the traces of dissipation were gone. And Ida looked unusually well in black and white linen. “I was wondering if the night had been a little too much for you.” Harrow said, rising and greeting Kay. "Glad to see you looking so fresh.” “Thank you.” She said hello to Ida and Keith, wondering how to draw Harrow aside and deliver her speech as gracefully as possible. “I see you’re riding a bicycle." Ida said. “They tell me it’s a good way to keep your weight down.” “Yes, they say so,” Kay remarked pleasantly. “We’ve been trying to convince Mr. Harrow he ought to help us with a play while he’s here,” Keith Pitts said. “Don’t you think it would be a good idea, Kay. to give something special in his honor?” "I think it would be grand.” Kay agreed. “Miss Campbell has offered to work in it,” Harrow said. “Why, I think it would be fine," Kav observed. “Why don’t you do it, Keith?” “We may at that.” “Os course, it would be a bit of a busman’s holiday for Mr. Harrow,” Ida declared. “I’m sure Spika would be in favor of it, though.” Harrow said.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SAILOR’S KNOT?” BY SEG BOSS, THAT GAL I WAS TELLIG ¥ ~ ’7 ~ n A (ahmeX Z~"*7an "n'oQE) /I—ft 3 SOO about got a 300 at ; L_ L ■ 7=»the"twrst-kjller'’ /7> .M(7 x< wW^\^ off TZ f q7 / X \ U <v7&Yt /xL \ li G/X--A ■i± ■ V'XY so? J H -1 ■ \X l X. ) V— -A asteplX \ 'VT/legis \v \T x xLj.< JX'feV X--X <--X I STRAIGHT OtoSST Z/JLZt ujhe;m ) tt-£B f out in tSKK y(A f\ E was IN J K \ BACK . /. Hiar / jvJ'.l - THE S HB IOPME 7 \ 'A’K HB jML wßj dfrUi.A 0, \'. ' i ■■ u_...JU>' zX. k covv vW. jr-HB* ■" ■ ”opi T -Wj «wc• IX - —O , u wii ’ L&r > '~sti ■%' i‘ : " \"TJ A .-'kJ. -*■ GfCif Bntwfl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931.

Police Burglarize Polling Place New Bedford. Mass.— (U.R) Police were forced to break into the Betsey B. Windiow seuool, a polling place in the recent election, to permit citixens to vote —the janitor of the school had over-slept. Got the Habit — Trade «t Homa

“You'd work in it. wouldn't you. Kay?” Keith asked. “I’d love to, of course," Kay said, but she wondered if she would. Probably it would be better to keep away from Harrow and his circle altogether now that she had decided to give in to her mother. Kay found that there would be no waiting until Ida had gone, for Ida had invited Harrow out for a round of golf. Finally, after an hour, when he rose and excused himself to get ready, Kay managed to draw him aside. "There was something I meant to tell you, Mr. Harrow.” she said. On the deck, she faced him and began, “I didn’t come this morning because I’ve decided not to accept the job." Harrow looked at her with mild surprise. “It may seem silly,” she said, “but I’ve decided that it's the best way.” “What seems to be the trouble, Miss Owen?” Kay laughed nervously. “Well, it’s silly to explain, but 1 hope you won’t take offense—” “Certainly not.” “Well, my family feels that I shouldn’t do it; that’s all. 1 don’t know what to say, except that I want to thank you more than I can tell you, and—well, I’m dreadfully sorry.” Harrow pursed his Ups and looked down at the water. “I’m very sorry, too,” he said. "And, of course, I shant try to influence you one way or the other.” He smiled, a bit ruefully. Kay thought, and continued: “Somehow, I feel 1 can sense your family’s attitude in the matter, but there’s no use my going into the matter. You know what is best for yourself. Miss Owen. Shall we just let it remain an open offer, then, as long as 1 happen to stay in Daytona Beach?” “I’m afraid so." Kay wanted to go ahead and explain how much she hated doing this thing, but she realized there was nothing more to say; Harrow had summed it up neatly. "I thank you, and you’ve been awfully nice to me,” she said. “Not at all. I’m only sorry I can’t help you somehow. Do you suppose I could coach you a little and work with you, during this new show, perhaps? I really do feel that you’ve a definite possibility of doing something someday.” She had to repeat: “I’m sorry..." Harrow nodded briefly, smiled. “Perfectly all right," he rejoined. “Perhaps sometime in the future. You may get up to New York one of these days. If you do, don’t hesitate to look me up." “If I do, 1 certainly shall.” Kay said. “But the chances aren’t very good, I’m afraid.” Harrow glanced at his wristwatch. “I'm sorry, but I’d better not keep Miss Campbell waiting. Do keep in touch with me while I'm here. And you’re welcome aboard the boat anytime. . . Oh. yes. and what about our fishing trip?” He anticipated her answer. “Sorry.” he remarked. “And now, excuse me.” When Harrow had gone below, Kay stood for a moment feeling as if she had just said goodbye to the dearest thing in her life. But she got herself under control and uttered a few cheerful words of small talk to Ida and Keith, excused herself and went down to the dock. She mounted her bicycle and rode away slowly, not looking back. At the middle of the bridge, though, she looked back and saw again the graceful white picture of the boat against the green of the shore. “And so goodbye,” she called aloud. It was the next night that Bud was taken ill. He came home from the bank early in the afternoon and went to bed and by dinner time he was in such a condition that Mrs. Owen sent for the doctor. To Kay it all happened with bewildering suddeness and so casually as to seem without drama, yet it was a serious business. Bud was operated on that night and for two days the Owen family had only one concern and that a grave one. Finally, the doctor declared that he believed Bud would survive, barring one of those sudden turns the medical profession seems unable to prevent. But he said to Mrs. Owen: “I’m sorry to tel) you that Bud is in the poorest possible shape. If he pulls through this operation as I expect him to, even then it’s going to be a battle. You see, when the human body is at a low ebb and disease makes a sudden attack at one point there is a strain upon other organs. As you very well know, one complication can lead to another. So I should say that the thing for you to do is to plan to build up

Killed In Quarrel over 4 Cento 1 Crestline, O„ - (UP) — A four- • | ceul murder was committed here when William Ecklcs. 20. Negro, , I was fatally shot in the chest and . | abdomen following the quarrel with I Nathan Blaasengale, 21, another I Negro. The two allegedly quarreled i over a four-cent card game bet

Bud's general health. I'm that if his appendix hadn't kicked up. he'd only have gone along until he had a general breakdown. His nervous system is in a frightful shape." , , , Mrs. Owen and Kay looked anxiously at the doctor. “What do jrou suggest? Mra Owen asked quietly. “Complete rest when he s up. No work for several months at least. He’s a very nervous young man and he’s worked much too hard. And he never was especially strong, anyway, Mrs. Owen. Going back into that bank would be the worst thing he could do. I’d say the mountains and preferably a year outdoors, if he does not have to go back to work within the next few months." “I see,” Mrs. Owen said, nodding, not once betraying her feeling?. Kay was looking anxiously at her mother. Kay knew what it meant. Bud’s salary was not large, but it was a chief portion of income for the family. With Bud away from work, it would be an impoverished household indeed, and add to that the expense of maintaining Bud in the hospital, then in the mountains, say at Asheville, and you had a staggering problem to face. After the doctor had gone. Kay and her mother stood on the balcony at the end of Bud's corridor in the Halifax District Hospital. Mrs. Owen was looking out quietly oyer the marsh at the bottom of the pine covered slope. In the afternoon c-un it was a peaceful and beautiful spot, remote from the heart of the city, from the world in general, but somehow to Kay it seemed a Slough of Despond. "What are we going to do. Mother?” she asked. Mrs. Owen shook her head, and said in her even, soft voice: “We’ll have to do something, Kay. Thia wasn’t entirely unexpected. I’ve known a long time that Bud has been run down, but he's such a hard worker and so uncomplaining. He’d be the last to let you know how he really felt. Os course, we can borrow a little on his insurance, but that’ll only be a drop in the bucket.” “Do you know, it really frightens me, Kay,” Mrs. Owen said. “It was overwork and worry more than any one thing that killed your father. The circumstances we»-e so much alike that it really frightens me.” Kay slipped her arm around her mother’s waist. “Don’t worry, darling,” she said. “Bud’s young. He has al! the chance in the world to fight it off and get well. We’ll just have to manage.” Her mother patted Kay’s hand softly. “Yes,” she agreed, "we'll have to manage somehow." On the way home from the hospital Kay turned to her mother and said, determinedly, “I’ve made up my mind.” “As to what, dear?” Mrs. Owen asked, really only half hearing. “As to what to do to help us out of this mess,” “Yes?” “I’m going to take that job with Mr. Harrow after all. Now, wait. Don't say anything yet. Wait until you listen to me You’ve already agreed that I’m decent enough and that I can take care of myself. You’ve already tola me that Mr. Harrow’s reputation with women isn’t the best and I’ve told you it was no secret to me. Very well then, we can consider that I’m forewarned and therefore cautious. What I go into ’ go into with my eyes open. It isn’t as if I were just an innocent little country girl who believed in Santa Claus. So I—” “But darling—" “Please wait, mother. Wait till I’ve finished and then say whatever you want If I'm forewarned and can take care of myself, that lets me out of the consideration as far as being in any danger is concerned. So I beconie just a figure in a practical plan. I was going to give in to you merely because both you and Bud seemed to take the thing so seriously. I thought that it was the least I could do. in view of the fact that you've both been working so hard to support me and you both worry about me so. Now. now, you do worry, I know you do, and you’ve been wonderful about it. It makes me feel so useless and childish, though, and now I’ve a chance to help you. “Mr. Harrow said he’d keep the job open any time. It pays me forty dollars a week. In three weeks, if he’s here only that long, I’ll have at least enough to come close to paying for Bud’s .operation. And while that’s just one item, it’s a lot of money to us." (To Be Continued) Coorrtffht. 1814, K!nr rMlum SyvdtrsU. Inc

Ellis Island Now “Exists” For Deported Foreigners Who Saw It as gateway f Thousands of Illegal Entrants and Depression-Ridden Immigrants Going Back to Native Lands.

New York City, — (1.1. N )— For years Ellis island in New York harbor has been a realization of hope to millions of oppressed European immigrants. But now, thousands of aliens are viewing it as an image of despair and defeat. This new attitude toward the eastern "gateway" to the nation for foreigners is due to the fact that for these thousands of aliens, the ' gateway'' is now an “exit" — they are being deported. Some of them have been found guilty of unlawful entry into the V. 8. Most cf them, however, have found America no salvation in a depressionhaunted world 30,000 Return Last year 30,000 immigrants returned to their native lands or moved on to new stopping places. But only the illegal entrants still seem to hold America As the "Promised Land" — the goal that is snatched away a moment after it has been attained. Recently 18 Chinese allegedly smuggled into the country were ar rested at Keansburg, N. J., after disembarking from a freighter which had brought them to America’s shores. It marked another victory for the U. 8. immigration a. gents whose duty it is to turn up illegal entrants regardless of circumstance and sacrifice. Frequently, some sober, hardworking foreigner has been proved to be an illegal entrant after several years' residence In the states and deported, leaving behind an American-born wife and children. Such tragedies were numerous during the years the late William F. Doak was secretary of labor in the Hoover cabinet. Tactics Criticized Social welfare officials criticized such tactics of the Doak-domin jated federal immigration bureau. I Revelations that the bureau's agents virtually wagged contests to sec how many eligible deportees could be located, brought the immi- ‘ gration service into low repute. With the advent of Miss Frances Perkins as Doak's successor, the policy of "espionage" and terror was soft pedaled, and the over- ' zealous agents tamed. She appoint ed Col. D. W. Mac Cormack comm issioner of immfgration and set a-, bout humanizing Ellis island. According to a former Ellis Island official, there arc hundreds of thousands of illegal aliens living in the country perpetually harassed by the tear of being exposed and deported. They come by desert- ■ ing ships, overstaying temporary visitors' pusses or move across the 1 Mexican or Canadian borders. There arc refugees from Hitlerigcd ■ Germany, and "white" Russians , who lived here unconcernedly un-

til the recognition of the Soviet Union And there arc political ex. Iles from a score of other nations who dwell here temporarily. Provisions of Statutes Various statutes cover illegal entry. For those aliens who entered before 1921, they may legalize their status by reporting the fact to the immigration service, if they came in between 1921 and 1924. they may not become citliens but need not fear deportation. All those foreign ers who arrived illegally since then are being ejected upon discovery. Supplementing these groups are two others, the "removals" or voluntary deportees and the “criminals”. The former are those who have been here three years or less, and want to go home again. The later are those aliens who are 'legally here hut have become inVolw ed in crime- Frequently it happens that such an alien finds himself arrested by an immigration inspector the moment he steps outside the walls after his prison term ends. For the illegally-entered alien who falls outside the “safe" categories, existence in th© U. S. is one of never ending anxiety. Unscrupulous people who uncover his secret and envy his job sometime inform the federal inspectois. Or some jilted woman takes her revenge. government files reveal, by sending an anonymous letter as the luckless alien's "deportation warrant." Raids and illegal deportations have been falling off recently partly because America as a "Promised Land" has fallen from its former high esteem, and partly because the New Deal in the department of labor has softened some of the overzealous drives of former times. 0 — SETTLE LOSES AS PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) housing act and legislation to pro vide a uniform fee for recording mortgages. Strict liquor control, particularly with regard to minors. Recognizing inequalities is the crop and live stock adjustment I program due to crop failures and ( conditions over wliich tanners have no control and authorizing i county allotment commit lees to ; adjust these Irregularities. Program Calls for Economy Pledging co*operation with the ' Purdue, university extension diviI sion. Urging that food distributed i through relief channels be prt> i cured locally wlierever possible. ■ Urging retention of the direct I primary and prohibiting further

'I ! R!,uan,e > if The state protr.m H ! calls for a a rk . t e M iPHrtments of g >«■ ij income tax with I■ ami graduated rates jcom- lax t 0 l-hTe Os an lax I '*>* ‘>f fungible, tax *n«th>n (,r th,. ~f I’UlXie Mhool, ? and repeal 0 | all ■’chool tax iaw s . i m f<”m of court procedure aw>ft Just.ee, and the ca ,*■ const itmion.,l Test our KnowleJ C«n you znsweTieven O s J ten que,. 0n , 7 T *■ ♦ ? Ur ,or •mw,?! 1- Name t n ■ eapttaj vania. -■ Name ■author « Ro,-.k." Wl it L an apparition H „ ' " llere the «ir!C|fl all-tunnel subway built’ V 5. Whai <au.se. s rainbows’ I 6. Name th,- f. s. s ,. the Treasury. ■ 7- In which state wa., Benjamin Ibirrison born? 8.. \\ hat is the national of Finland? '■ 9. Name the oldest brat d of the Human roada. 10. \\ her ■ is the island ciQiJ 1. What is ('lingman's Dat'l 2. Name the largest citjTJ an. ■ 3. Give the new name 4 J dual kingdon s of Heiija:and 4 By What country is ministered'.* I 5. Give the Spanish wort lea hut or cabin. ■ 6. What is the sicnitcunfl the red and white stripes all uniforin.s of sailors iu th C.M navy? I 7. Was President Ri>o>mlM necied with the C S. uawiM the World War? i 8. Name the father u! Aleadll the Great. I 9. Who wrote the "tall stories ? I 10. In which geugraphiallfl ion of the I S. is Delawm! | Meteorologrts u.ugm Washington — (UP) - fri States W-ather Bureau foreoatm are “on the sjiot" H. MeoiHßi one of the Bureau's Newlurtß erologist.s. predicted the am wfnrt*’- would be the coldestnb bai E. B. Calvert, chafitti mrecast 'division here, ilidpa Calvert said there must be i» understanding and that the saw mem bm eau w ould nut siliatlWß such a prediction. Wills as saying the coming winirtwl "crack the bottom out of theme eters" Calvert says hesreadjil 10 reasons why it won't. — O'” " '** ;1 Son Celeb r ated Her High his Boston. — (U.R) —A soleiM # mass of requiem at the Clturcrt the Sacred Heart, East Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, rat* brated by her son, theleffK William R. Crawford, SJ. MONROEB Mr. and Mt .'.Calvin UanpeeiJ family of Coldwater Mid# ■spent the week-end with ■Mra. Frank Coppess. Mr. and «>'»• Z.J son. Michigan, spent ThursdV Mr. and Mrs. J. )F. Hoeker.M were enroute to their at Euatus, Flprida. •Mrs. Jimmie Rainier o> spent the week with her Mrs. Forest Andrews and »«>■■ Mr. and Mrs. H«l>e rt Me) fj Fort Wayne spent tin ’ i with .Mr. and Mrs. J.* c , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bick # the dinner guests of mr. ■ i Wesley Haggord. Afternoon’’’ I were Mrs. Ella dW Tresa Fields of J’onlauJ. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs- Harrylb* ' Indiana were th" ’ d (ul Mr. and Mrs. Forest IU! « ' SU S Ruth Bakner U week with friends at Mr. and Mrs. ( lwr ' ia son Max -iud ,la "f ll S n r tr sf a‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday iu . of Mr. add Mrs.