Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DEFENDANTS In Ihr Adath a Clrvuh « uurt fr'rktrunr) Turin HKIS No. 15LVI TO 4ftl IKT TITLE STAT!: or INDIANA COUNTY Ob' ADAMS SS Eliiabvth C. Vuntius, ft al Keahi Todd, et n>. Now come tliv vlnintirrH, by their attorney, C. L. Walters, and file their complaint herein, tone (her with the affidavit inf a rotiM»ct«>iit person that the residence, upon di I iwent inquiry, is unknown, of the following named defendants, to-wit: llealu T<*dd, Krasin Todd, Kezin Todd, Benjamin Graliaiu, Catharine Graham. B. Graham, whole chrUHan nan>e Ls unknown to plaintiffs, Catharine D. Graham, Win. James, whose rhristian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Henry James, Dennis C. Baton, Mary Bacon. D. C. Bacon, whose rhristlan name is unknown to plaintiffs, Badgely Anderson, Mlißabeth C. Anderson .William Hall, Samuel Hall, Nathan HaH, Melissa Hall, Margaret stales, James B. Sales, John Hail, John B. Hall, Mary A. Hull, Margaret HaH. That the names of the defendants are unknown and that they arc believed to be non-residents of (!»<• state of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names ami designations, to-wit: • The unknown husbands and wives respectively, of the following named »ur»eßs, to-wit: He sin Todd, Ke*asin Tqdd.-Bezin Todd, Benjamin Graham, Catharine Graham, B. Graham, | whoa* Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Catharine D. Graham,) Wm James, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Henry James, Dennis C. Bacon. Mary Bacon, D C. Bacon, whose Christian ruune is unknown to plaintiffs, Badgely Anderson, EUaatwth C. f liam Hall, Samuel Hall, Nathan Hall, Melissa Hall, Margaret .Xules, Janus U Sales. John Hall. John B. Hall, Mary A. HaH, Margaret Hall, the names of all ut whom are unknown tv MalntWlsiThe unknown u Mowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditvis. and administrators of the estates, devisee., legatees, trustees, and executors of tile last wills and testamints, sueeessors In interests and assigns. respectively, of the follow, jug named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Resin Todd, ReAsin Todd, Relin Todd, Benjamin Graham. Catherine Graham, B. Graham wisose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs: Catharine D. Graham, M m James, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs. Henry James, Dennis C. Bacon. Mary Bacon, D. Bacon, whose Christian name is unkndwn to plaintiffs, Badgcly Andrison, Elizabeth C. Anderson. " Kliani Hall, Samuel HaH. Nathan Hall, Melissa Hall, Margaret Sales, James 13. Sales, John Hall, John 13. Hall. Mary A. Hall. Margaret Hall, the names of ail of whom arc unknown to plaintiffs, all of the women ome known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed, and who arc now known by other names, lhe names of all of whom are tin-* known to plaintiffs; the spouws of all of tlie persons above earned, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all per*ms and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim, or interest in or lien upon th real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendantß to tins action named, described ami in said complaint, the names <"f all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs.’’ That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to the real estate of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against alt of said defendants; that all of said defendants are netessary parties tv said action and that they are believed to he nonresidents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, as folJu aa. to-wit: -The west half of_ the southeast ouarter of Section I-', in I ownship 2J North, of Kalrge 111 East, expect one acre out of the southwest corner thereof, described as follows, towit: Beginning at the s-outliwest 'corner of the southeas f quarter ot Section 15, Township 25 North, Haw 13 East, thence running north twelve and 4-13 <l3 4-131 rods, thence east thirteen <l3l rods thence south twelve and 4-13 112 4-131 rods, theme west thirteen (11 ‘ reds. to Hie place ot beginning. containing one acre 'f land, more or ■ JEss. nerving hereby 7» acres, more ' or loss, in Adams County, Indiana. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the ' purpose ot' quieting their title to the real estate above described as agaist all demands, claims, and da ima nts what son ver. N ,U' e is therefore given said defendants and each and all of I hem, that unless they be and appear belore Die Adams Circuit Court at the court house in this city of lleealur, tti Adams County, in the State ot Indiana, on flic 2utii day of May. I «*•»•» Hie same being the 37 judicial day ot a term of tin Adams Circuit Coni t offlff state of Indiana, to be begini and li ’ldcn on the Sth day of April FhT.'i, and answer or demur to sai«l the same will lie heard terrnkH d tn their alwiw*'. ■ hi’Witness Whereof, I have here- *». my hand and affixed the said court al the off no of thereof, in the city <»r oxtflT Indiana, this 25 day of March DAVID D. DKPI' CWs of Hie Adams Circuit Court 1.. Uniters. Mtorm-y for plHintilis Marell -« April 2-» - ■ -— o MHlii; or I I'M «KTTI.KME'r <ll DM AI F. Ml. .WITS Notice is thereby given to the .'■(editors, heirs ami legatees of .Sarah Heller ileeetireil. to ajipear In the A.kinis Circuit Court, held at lur, Indians, on the 2nd day of May hiß.'i ami show- etiuse, if any why the l- INAI KiriTLEMENT \ccol NI s with the estate of said decedent should not be appro-, id; ami said hurls are notified to tlicn and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive slmres. Pearl Smith. Adminisl ratrix Jvcc alur, Indiana. April x, 1»35. Enrl l>. Vilmim. Mtorae.-. April U-1S v RENLZIT — Renews it — I'Jw it.

' “ r , ■ ~ - -— - — ■ — *■*■ ■! —I I— — -*—Mi. .1 ~ ■ .... . _,., ;A I. II .1 -~—... , .. — - , ■ - — ■■>.—.■ - -- - r < — THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING -“DOGGED DEVOTION” • BY SEGAR I™',™. -?DA»V^OUGOINGi” rOAR.EHTI vou UtAWE HOU UWjt OH, AWRUsHT S Ort VACYT Dnr." ~J latoWdSttI AND LEAVE) VEF.V SAD, ME - TOAR \ f MA'tBE lOtt-MAVBE >■ K JJ >JA Wr (OrtTT>r? ruFe??™ e,uc? lOQF asLjelKtoar? J want to be uath mttlb j ikume- - [SORE IDO fl WS Bifc FATHEAW lOWJOD FINE too RHE! fiav AFTER AW MAN ALL TIME _ DteFOR / Iz ' - 1 COME ON > UM, (JUHOOFW aaxx Mt NWJ U-jj hct'sti?fL/X>-W .WOWTBEUWbX JnoTIW 1 - /3 < / ■ / / n i.jr f / i HV 4^ !: ' ' s?, | ‘A \i 14 'ZY V-. a* ' ‘ / rZ * l 9- K A In, Gif.. B„,„» „ t |„ ~ _

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these leu qneallons? Turn to page Four for the answers. t : ♦ ‘ 1. Name the castle that bectims r widely known through Dumas's ’ ''Count of Monte Cristo.” 2. Name the principal river of Indiana. ,! 3. What does the Indian word > Tacoma mean? 4. What is another name for the - Christadelphians? • 5. Name the most famous Kng- - lish Admiral. J 6. Is a child born to American • parents, temporarily residing 1 abroad, a native-born American ’ cititen? 1 7. Where is the Khyber Pass’ 5. What is Uie E. 11. F. A.? i 9. Who was Saint Ignatius ol Antioch? 10. What is neuritis? ! o SHOWDOWN ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Philip Sassoou. under-secretary for air, forecast speeding up of Britain's military aircraft program to meet Germany’* bid. Simon was greeted with cheers when he informed the house of details of Adolf Hitler s proposals during their Berlin meeting. The proposals included the following: An army of 36 divisions, representing a maximuin of 550,000 soldiers. Germany claimed to possess all types of arms which other countries have. With "certain reservations" Germany claimed 35 per cent of Britain's naval tonnage and air parity with Britain and France. "Germany is prepared to accept a system of military supervision, provided it is applied to all powers equally,” Sir John said. “Germany favors the idea of an air pact between ’he Locarno powers. "Germany would not continue to I , participate in the league if she j were to remain a country of in-1 ferior rank.” Sir John also publicly admitted that Germany had demanded re-1 storation of colonial power. Her colonies were taken away as a] result of the World War. F. 1). R. SIGNS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion SSOO,OOO,tMW. Rural electrification sloo.oW.<m. . Slum-clearance, low-cost housing ' $450,000,900. White collar relief WOO.OOb.OM. Sanitation, soil erosion, reforestation, rivres and harbors, miscellaneous f3SO.WW.Wm. Total $4,880,000,000. The funds were earmarked by congress after a 75-day legislative Iwttle. The President was empowered to change any of its provisions by 30 per cent, giving him a $976,0 10,000 leeway in directing

*1 99|Q,V'T I WV xve’wily 111 UII«SVLUIK PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY. APRIL 12-11:30 O’clock HORSES —Several Good Brood Mares and Geldings. MILCH COWS—Extra good ones. Heifers. Bulls. Sheep and Hogs. ' Good Feeding Shoats. Several good brood Sows, some with pigs by side, others to farrow soon. Truck load Shrubbery. Miscellaneous articles. Sale will begin one-half hour earlier than usual. If you have stock or( articles for sale, get them listed early. E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I John*cn <L Doehrman. Auctioneers. I Public Auction 20 — ACRE FARM — 20 We. Ute ntulersignexi. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the premises. 1 mile north, and 3 miles west of Bluffton, Hid., on the Rockford Pike, on MONDAY, APRIL 15th, 1935 I At 1:30 P. M. J 20 acres of (lie very best level black fertile land, with 8 loom. I'-j story frame hotxe. barn 28x42. tool shed and corn crib attached; 4 chicken house 24x28; other ent buildings, all in good condition; '• young orchard, fruit of all kind; sill plowing dime; oats sown; elec- ’ tricily available. i Will also sell a few tools and small articles. 1 hay loader. TERMS $700.00 loan, due in I years, can be assumed by purchaser. balance cash. Immediate possession. Ralph Wilson and Ima Wilson, Owners Sold by Roy 8. Jbhnson. Auctioneer. ’ Decatur. Ind.

use of the money. Effect of the action in nllotiug monej' for relief and CCC will bo felt almost at once. FEILVs $125,000,000 will go into every state, city and hamlet, to . he followed by mllHotts more until . all employable persons on relief ■ are at work —if Mr. Roosevelt'* objective is gained. I CCC's S3O,WMI.Wh< will be distributed to nil sections. Fechner I will spend his additional $570,000.OtiO in enlarging the i coiMervatlon program to accommodate at least 600.0W* youths. The President signed the bill as he sped to New York to attend the 1 funeral of his cousin. Warren De- ! lano Robbins. American minister 1 to Canada. The neit mote will be a series of executive orders directing ex]>endltures of the rest ot the fund. Theae are expected soon after he returns to the White House tonight or tomorrow. Indications were that Hopkins, secretary of the interior Harold L. Ickes and undersecretary of agriculture Rexford Gny Tngw’ll would direct a major portion of the drive. Frank C. Walker. NewYork, former head of the national emergency council, has been mentioned as Mr. Roosevelt's personal coordinator of their agencies. — o Hoover, Al Smith Appear Together New York. April 9—(UP) —Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith, opponents in the race for the Presidency tn 1928, appeared publicly together last night in Jaiat support of the new drive for $500,'00 the Salvation Army inaugurates totfcy. They ni?t at an informal gathering of social and civic leaders in the colonel's lonnge of the Seventh Regiment Armory As news photographers sought to p;se them with their best, Col j MMWMMMaWWWMMHWKMMMMMMaM*

" i I LOANS fl AT NEW LOW RATES fl You will be pleasantly surprised at the low cost of a fl loan with us. Many people of this community have fl taken advantage of our new fl low-cost personal finance tfl plan. jj| See The “Local” fl Wnen you need money for fl any worthy purpose see us. You can berrew up to S3OO. fl on your own signature quickfl ly and confidentially from fl us on terms to suit your infl dividual convenience. Full fl details gladly given without cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. jOCAL jOANIg Phone 2-3-7 Decatur. Ind. Over Schafer Hardware Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935.

Ralph C. Tobin. Smith reached out and deftly removed a Martini ooclltail from the tray of a wai

JANE LITTELL

chai war. Dixie Mason stoou there, third from the end of the chorus line, panting a little after the tenth or so repetition of that strenuous danee number, and wondered if Moe Feinberg would ever call an end to the rehearsal and let her get away to say good-bye to Bud. It wasn’t every nigh* that she had a chanee to go aboard a great (hip for dinner and the evening. It wasn't every day her only brother sailed away for South America to be gone three years, either. Dixie was decidedly impatient to get away, but Moe Feinberg had other ideas. “Sing that last ehorns over again,” he commanded, and when the pianist struck up the tune, he walked from one end of the chorus line to the other, listening, and finally picked out three girls. “Sing that chorus alone,” he ordered each one. Two of them he stopped after a line or two. Dixie Mason he heard through to the end. “You can move into No. 1 dressing room tonight, Dixie.” be told her with an indulgent smile and a fatherly pat on the shoulder. “And tomorrow we'll rehearse everybody, principals and chorus.” “You mean ” gasped the astonished girl. "Sure." said Mee. “You’re to sing the lead.” “Oh, Mr. Feinberg!” she cried, hands over her pounding heart, gray eyes starry with delight. "Do you really mean it?” “Why not?” he asked. "This show’s so good I don’t need a big name in the lead. All I need is a voice—and you've got v oice enough, Dixie.” “Oh, I'm sure I can do it!” she told him eagerly. “I've been taking vocal for two years and my teacher says ” “Sure. I know," said Moe with a grin. “Well, this show will make everybody in it. Rehearsal dismissed.” Picking a girl out of the chorus line to sing the lead in a show just about never happens. Dixie knew it. Every girl in the line knew it. That made it just that much more wonderful. No. 1 dressing room! With a big gold star on the door! Every theater girl’s dream. When Dixie moved the first armload of her possessions from the chorus room to that big, luxurious dressing room she stopped to stare with tear-misted eyes at that gold star. Dixie Mason! A star! The first thing she did when she kicked that door shut behind her was to drop her armful of possessions onto the satin chaise lounge and drop to her knees for a prayer of heartfelt gratitude. Oh, she would work so hard to deserve this! She would prove herself. She would make good. It might not have sounded like a prayer to a thoroughly orthodox person, but it was. A prayer of humility and deepest gratitude. “Oh, God! This makes up for everything,” she breathed. “The minute this show opens. I’ll be famous. Moe's right. The show is actor-proof. Oh, thank you, God! After this. I'll never kick about anything again. I promise you, God!” If only the other girls wouldn’t be so jealous. They hadn’t worked for this the way she had. They hadn’t spent every cent beyond board and room for dancing lessons and singing lessons. They spent theirs for clothes, and Dixie hadn’t had a new winter coat for four years. But they were jealous. That dead silence as she gathered up the second load of her possessions was ominous. And a whole company, working against the star, could ruin her best work. “Please, girls,” che begged from the doorway, as (hn made her final trip. “Don’t hate me. Let’s go on being friends just the same. I won’t, be a bit different just because I got my break." “No, not very,” grudged someone knowingly. “Well, good luck, trouper. You'ii need it. This isn’t the first fast one Moe Feinberg ever pulled.” Jealousy, of course, thought

ter. Tje servant offered a drink to the former 9 resident who d-'clined, •mUiug- H* watched with amuse-

“You're to sing the lead,” Moe told Dixie.

Dixie, and she really couldn’t blame them. She’d have been simply heart-broken with disappointment if Moe had selected someone else. Well, she would always be democratic, always treat the chorus girls exactly as she treated the principals, no matter how big and famous she became. Oh, how grand it was to have this news for Bud to take away with hint! Things sure were breaking right for the Mason family these days. First Bud got that grand promotion. The bank he worked for was sending him to South America as assistant manager of the Rio de Janeiro branch. Os course there was a drawback to that. There was to all good things, it seemed. Just like the jealousy of the chorus over her break. And the drawback to Bud’s grand promotion was that he would have to stay in South America for three years. But if he made good—and of course he would —he was made forever. Just as Dixie would be made forever if the show was the success everyone expected. With fingers that trembled with her eagerness to be gone, she snatched off her rehearsal rompers and got ready to go and say her three-year farewell to Bud. Nobody spoke to her as she left the theater, but that couldn’t make much dent in the thrill of her new elation at stardom. They’d be over it by tomorrow. A dash across town in a taxicab that Dixie Mason, chorus girl, would never have dared to afford. But Dixie Mason, star, paid off the driver at the entrance of the pier with elaborate carelessness, and tipped him recklessly. A musical comedy star doesn’t have to worry about nickels. To be sure, she hadn’t signed her starring contract yet. She didn’t even know what her new salary would be, but Moe had promised to draw up a new contract and talk real money, after she had had a few days’ rehearsal in the part. Little Dixie Mason! Star of “Lady Bird”! No wonder she glowed and sparkled as she made her way aboard ship. No wonder the passengers smiled a little tenderly as she rushed up to Bud and . simply babbled her good news. Bud was as delighted over her : news as she was. He caught her . hands and danced her around the i deck. He stepped away from her and laid his hand over his heart i and made her a sweeping bow. He 1 did all the nice ridiculous things i that a nice boy does when his kid '■ sister gets a break like that. And ; finally, because the other passengers began to gather around and ■ ask what the excitement was, he , led her away on a tour of the great t ship. ; Dixie didn't particularly want to go, either, for there was a grand 1 looking chap there on deck who had

ment while Smith's drink disap-d peared In a twinkling with a .single, | toss of the arm.

; watched their antics with wistful, t half smiling eyes. Just the sort of t chap fate would let a girl take one . look at before he sailed away to ■ South America, thought Dixie. i And then a happy inspiration ■ struck her. Maybe he wasn’t sail- ■ ing. Maybe he, like herself, had come down to the ship for the fare- ■ well festivities. But what good • would that do her? When the ship ■ sailed, even if he did stay behind, ■ he would be lost in New York—and she would never see him again. ■ Maybe she wouldn't even meet him , here on the ship. But she did meet him. Fate saw . to that. When she and Bud had i gone over the ship from bridge to . steerage, they stopped in Bud's ’ cabin so Dixie could see what luxury the bank provided for its travI eling cmplo'yees — and there they > found the chap with the wistful > eyes! f “Oh, hullo,” said Bud, a bit taken . aback at finding a stranger in the > cabin he expected to occupy alone, ■ “Are we booked together?” “Guess so,” said the man. "If ! you’re booked in this cabin. I am. . May I introduce myself? I’m Blinn i Saybrook—Rio bound.” f “That so!” said Bud. “So am I. r I'm Granville Mason—mostly known ( as Bud. And this is my sister. Miss ; Dixie Mason, s t a r of Moe Feint berg’s new show ‘Lady BircF that . we’re going to miss the opening of. Shame, I'll say.” > There wasn’t anything wistful , about Blinn Saybrook’s eyes when . he acknowledged that introduction. I There was eagerness and satisfacr tion and something else that 1 brought a sort of singing excitc--1 ment and odd embarrassment to ; Dixie Mason. “You’re the first star I ever met, r Miss Mason,” he told her, admirat tion shining from his eyes and lirit ing his tone. “I—l'm honored.” i Dixie dimpled and glowed and c sparkled, and never once even i hinted that she had been a star less than an hour. This was her f Very first taste of fame and it was s very, very sweet. e “I knew, of course, when I saw r you on deck, that you were some- - body rather special,” said Blinn ad--1 miringly. “It radiates from you unmistakably.” r “Stars just can’t help shining,” r added Bud, happy for her. e “That must be it,” agreed Blinn, r his admiring black eyes holding her t happy gray ones. “Miss Mason e couldn’t help shining, anyway.” s That was the beginning. It was d an 11 o’clock sailing, and the evert ning was a gala occasion. The three - had dinner together aboard, danved d a little, and Blinn managed to get e Dixie to himself much more than t might be expected. Os course, Dixie helped him. Why not? o (J (To Hr Continwi!) , , Co«jrrifl»t, IW2, bv Jane Ltf’etl a I Distributed by King Features Syndicate.! fnc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’e Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 9 No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday", and Saturday, 100 tu 120 tbs. 17.00 120 to 140 lbs. $7.75 140 to 160 lbs $8.40 180 to 190 lbs $s b„ 190 to 250 !b« $9.00 250 to 300 tbs $8.85 300 to 350 !ba $8.60 Roughs $7.75 Stagg $5.75 Veals $9.50 Ewe and wether lambs. $7.25 Buck lambs - $6.25 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 54*0; steady with Monday; desirable 150-230 lbs. averaging 190-210 lbs. $9.75; plainer lots $9.50; 140-150 fbs. $9.25. Cattle 400; practically nothing done on steers and yearlings; bulk arriving late; undertone weak, cows steady; low cutter and cutter $2.75-4.60. Calves 100; veaiers firm; good to choice $11; some held higher; common and medium $6.25-9.50. Sheep 200; lambs unchanged, shorn offerings $8 down; woolskins quoted tr> $9. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. !).—(U.PJ— Livestock: Hogs steady to 35c lower; 160180 lbs., $9.20; 180-200 lbs., $9.10; 200-225 lbs.. $9. 225-250 lbs.. $8.90; 250-300 lbs., $8.80; 300-350 lbs. $8.60; 150-160 lbs., $8.80; 140-150 lbs.. $8.65; 130-140 lbs., $8.50; 120 130 lbs., $7.90; 100-120 lbs., $7.40; roughs, $7.75; stags, $5.75. Calves, $10; lambs, $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 95>« Corn 87% .82% .77 Oats .48% -41 -33 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Apr. 9. — (U.PJ — Produce: Butter, market firm; extras. 40 %c; standards. 10 %c. Eggs, market Brm; extra white. 22%c; current receipts, 22c. Poultry, market steady; fowls under 6 lbs., 22c; ducks, young. 2425c; ducks, old. 20c. Potatoes. Maine. $1.25 per 100ll>. bag; Ohio beat mostly 50-6<k New York. 65-75e; Pennsylvania, 45-55 c. 'EW YORK PRODUCE New York, April 9. — (U.PJ —Produce : Dressed poultry, firm, turkeys, 18-30e; chickens. 16-30 c; broilers, 14-28 c; capons. 27-31 c; fowls, 16%24%c; Long Island ducks. 19%-20c. lave poultry, strong; geese, 07 lie; turkeys, 20-30 c; roosters, 13 14c; ducks, 10-15 c; fowls, 21-26 c; chickens, 15-25e; capons, 20-30 c; broilers, 21-25 c. Batter, receipts 12,529 packages; market strong: creamery higher than extras, 38%-39%c; extra 92 score, 38%c; first 90 to 91 score, 38-38'ic; centralized 90 score. 38c. Eggs, receipts 35.231 eases; market fair; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 26%28c; standards. 25-26 c; firsts, 23%23%c; seconds. 22%c; mediums, 23c; dirties, 22%-22%c; checks. 21 %c; storage packs, 24%-25c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Collected April 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 36c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 tbs 85c Oats,-32 kits, tst .... 47c Data, 30 lbw. test 46c Soy Beans, uusliel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs... $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Corn 199 lbs. $1.14 Delivered to factory. - 0— Four State Prison Guards Suspended Michigan City, Ind., April 9 - tUPl—Four guards it the state prison were suspended indefinitely today for Cn-caklng a <, aronshiP rule impos-d afi r 10 convicts (vr-aped from the institution September 26. 1933.

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