Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge j Can you auswer seven of these j ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In which river are the Thuue | and Islmids? 2. Who WM Robert (I Ititf'iwoll? 3. What "E pturlbua I'buui" mean? 4. In whidb state are the Catskill Mountains? 5. On which etreat in London is I the Bunk of England? 6. Name the speaker of the U. S ‘ Hou* ' of Representatives whose ( son is now a Senator from Missouri. ; 7. Who was Ezekiel? 8. Os what plant are cats paNicul- ' arl> fond? 9. Who wrjte "Uncle Toma Cab-1 in?" 10- What was the clavichord? 1. What is a moa? 2. What political iparty obtained I a majority in the {’scent elections j tor the Duazig Diet? 3. Who was Giovanni Battista I Sipriani? 1. Which of Charlie DR <tvil.su; stories has the character Tiny ) Tim ?” 5. Name the Dfrector of the U. S. , Bureau of Air Comment?. 6. Who was the first British Vice-1 roy of India? *. Name the capital of Switzer-1 land. 8. What relation to Pr aidant : Franklin D. R oueveit was the re- | cently d i <used Warren Delano , Robbins? 9. How tall is the Eiffel Tower j In Paris? 10. What is caviar? INDIANA’S ‘-SANTA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1932 when the government thought , the Santa Claus postoffioe should be ; discontinued for economy. Parents by the hundreds backed | up "Santa Claus" Martin's protests. Two electrically-operated ma-< .

DON’T keep your OLD CAB <S It gets costly to run and it loses trade-in value. TH ADE IT f-V FOH .1 BETTER USED CAR • Ford Dealers have late 1933 and 1934 models at • bargain prices. Many makes. Liberal guarantee. Easy terms. Ford Dealers Have the Best! I'sed Farm

Trade - Ins 1934 V-8 Delux 2 door .. . .. 2-1931 SI tnd .rd Ford 1932 1 <ord Coupe " 1944 Standard 1 ord 9-1929 Ko| . d 2 , *? r 1929 Whippet Coach tool i"* 1930 Chevrolet pane! 1932 Plymouth I door delivery. New Tires ■ Motor r- i o’j , reconditioned. ’930 f«r<l “ <i<‘ or 1931 Ford Roadster 34929 Ford Roadsters 1930 Chevrolet 4 door 2-1934 V-8 Trucks 1930 Ford Coupe dual wheels 1934 DeLuxe Coupe 1933 V-8 Truck 1931 Ford 2 door 1931 Ford Delivery 1928 Chevrolet Se(lan Cahorlet 1928 Chevrolet Truck 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Ford pick-up Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales SOUTH FIRST STREET

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GIRL SHY” BY SEGAR Xl.'^ J^ XA ‘’ tOR - PoPeViE \ I, J P-J f vgAR.KES? ’EM BUSY \ " I WOtfT HAVE ( \'LL FURNISH THt.MONEYFOR YOUR. ARK AND GOl RE.M.LY GOING to BUILD AN r TOAP- MArp j J L_. ON ACCOUNT OF I GOT/ 2 YOU TO A NE.UJ COUNTRY IF YQULL rl ARK-HE'S HIRED A r— f HE <WT TQ FINISH ME ASK SE „ E . Mp - PROMISE THAT THERF’LLBtwnV l 2FTX w m \ sd’VS Trw~> L a 7 vffK (>)■ w iWo-'-iß' < i i<cs-Ti«EF i >. .... ^ s ®*safcJ , 2??S LL-J XI-^-Y^^£Zd^^Z« , — -«« .—IT.-. — a.,— f »r> Kwi .qra» vrU !*lU|' U /_Jr> S

Is It Miss West or Mrs.—? . -v WWC \ fvJU • ] Jr > syfWM . Mfr 1i VA hl IH * ■ £ tjL ! » »*»- & ** “ *' **> ’■ _zL x-'’-z • <z JPwK v W — ..«&*• jj .v-vw ■•••■ w A Hr* *4»<X jjU'Y— •— «■ < fIL» ■ *«•«— ' 'wIL -rfflir" ' wa&Ebr Ditputei! document _ Mm West today Did Mae West marry an actor by the name of Frank Wallace in 1911? That's the question which has stirred a nation-wide controversy. Although Miss West vigorously denies it and asserts that she was a mere schoolgirl in 1911. tho<e who believe “she took a chance” point to a marriage license issued in 1911 in Milwaukee to Frank Wallace and Mae West and produced a picture of Miss West in 1911. indicating that she was at least a post-graduate student.

I chines capable of postmarking 40,-1: I 000 letters an hour were installed i i and a corps of extra clerks were , sent here at holiday time. The let- j, i ters bearing childish sprawls were I, ! Martin’s. The clerks handled those j from adults who wanted to have | their Christinas mail postmarked 1 ! from "Santa Claus." Martin’s task was made doubly I ! difficult by the fact that no rail-1 ( road runs through the village. The i, ( . bulging of mail had to be I hauled 1;^ truck to and from Lin-, Tcoln Cit.xJl2 miles away. * : o I Calls Meeting For All Milk Vendors I Mifet (people in Adams county who j are selling milk are aware of the [ fact that the last state legislature ■ passed a milk control hiw ’.tut do not know as yet the requirements call 1 d . for by this law. County Agent Archbold attended I a meeting recently in Fort Wnyne i at which two mombens of the utate I milk cojitrol board xplaim d he application of the law. and he also I | expects to spend two days in Lafayette this week, at which tiure i no Will secure more informution re- | garding this subject. I The county ag.nt is calling a . meeting Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Monroe high school to j which meeting all v.ndors :f milk , 1 are iuvited. The purpose of this

meeting Is solely one ot imparting information regarding the requirements f the milk control law. and tin invitation is extended to all milk sellere of Adams county. o To Discuss Orchard Problems Over Kadio A regular program of radio broadcasts -.ci orchard insect and disease I prob)ms, along with timely sug- | gestionis on control methods, will toe I presented over stations KMOX. St. Louis; WLS. Chicago, and WKBQ Harrisburg. 111., it vois announced today by Prof- J. D. Davis, ’lead of the entomology department of PurAppoint tii<*nt of IdminiNtrator N ti< e is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of tht* estate ot Christian Buehert Sr., late of Adams County, deeeased. The estate is probably solvent. Christian 1’ Bu<-her Administrator Frucht? nnd l.itterrr, Attorney n !--’9 . T. ~ i-bii *ji iKfej WE SELL WRINGER ROLLS for any make of washer. See us before you buy. FERI) KLENK Decatur R. 5 Phone 719-E WANTED 500 LAWN MOWERS to Sharpen. Acetylene Welding and Blacksmithing. Frank Schmitz Cor. Ist 4. Jefferson.

" DEGATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935.

due Ujilvervitl. The data for Indiana will be furnished by repre.-entatives of the department of entomology of the Purdue Univernity agricultuiul cjp<imOnt station and the federal bureau of entomology laiboratory at Vincennes. The special (programs of iiitei'awt to orchard men will be broadcast owr KMOXcn Monday und Thursday morning* at s:<o o’clock: over YLS during the "Dinner Bell" hour from 12 o’clock to 12:80 o’clock on Mondays, and over WEBQ on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at t> o'clock. —»• i m 1 ■■—o l ■— * ’ ll '”*'* Home Management Meeting Is Held The secoutd (home management meeting of the year was held Friday, nt the Masonic Hall, Decatur,

SdAfOUERADE FAITH • N < CtaPCT/wxr /wz. Disr/lißcrrD BY

SYNOPSIS Leaving Hawaii shortly after her father's death, young and beautiful Fanchon Meredith goes to San Francisco, where she meets and loves a handsome man named Tony. Fanchon is shocked to learn that Tony is a racketeer, implicated in a recent murder. She, too, is now wanted. Fanchon escapes in an airplane under the name of “Smith." Evelyn Howard, whom she had met on the boat coming from Hawaii, is aboard. Evelyn is enroute to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she has never met. After Fanchon confides in Evelyn, the latter treats her coolly. The plane crashes and Fanchon is the only survivor. She decides to escape Tony and the past and start life anew by masquerading as Evelyn. She requests a doctor to wire Mrs. Carstairs that “Evelyn" is safe. A wire comes from Mrs. j Carstairs saying that Collin cannot meet Fanchon. Fanchon learns Collin is Mrs. Carstairs’ only son. CHAPTER IX The train pulled in at the station. Stood, panting and throbbing. Fanchon gathered her few borrowed — and she thought, wearily, stolen, belongings together and moved with the pasengers toward the platform. Some of them looked at her curiously. All looked at her, whether curiously or kindly. One woman spoke to her, saying something breathless and hurried about . . . dreadful accident—fortunate escape . . . great interest. . . . People drew aside to let her pass, whispered among themselves. Everyone knew, then. There might be more reporters waiting The old sense of being hunted, the cold panic seized her again. She was conscious of a hysterical desire to laugh . . . long—shrilly. . . If the reporters, eager, intent and courteous, back there at that big station, sitting there in the drawing room, had known, as they questioned her. that it was not alone the "sole survivor” who answered them, who replied wearily and reluctantly but with a like courtesy, that it was not Evelyn Howard at al! but the Mystery Woman, the Gangster's Girl, who had occupied the press for some days past, what would they have said? How looked? What done? For the press had been as unhappy as the police at not finding Tony’s "broad." They had not even learned her name. For Tony, although Fanchon had not realised it' at the time, had been rather careful where he was seen with her. He had not been "seen" with her at all . . . until that one last fatal nigh). And then it had been Rosie who had upset the apple-cart. But Rosie had not known Fanchon’s name, either. Yes, the press would have been very happy to have found her. as happy, almost, as the police, for the press would have made a front page human interest story out of it which would have echoed from coast to coast. But they had questioned her as the “sole survivor" and as Mrs.’Carstairs’ niece, and had gone away, ignorant and perfectly satisfied m their ignorance. Fanchon left the train. Now she was walking up the stairs. Now she was approaching the barriers. She bit bark the desire for reckless hysterical laughter. I Tears were in her eyes. Tears of fatigue; tears of terror; es ch»»:r.g nervousness. A woman stepped forward from the crowd at the barrier and took her into her arms. "Evelyn — my de-r’" — said the woman. Her voice was vety deep—verylow. She was, Fanchon realized instantly. in a mopient of stunned amazement, the most baautifx! woman she had ever seen. Uhe ried moic than sixty years iAr a

with Mitm 'lnez B. Kent of Purdue Univoralty In ctergo. The gubject tor this meeting was "Kitchen Problenw.’’ Color has come to stay, and this m especially *o in the kitchen where the homemaker spends so many ihours"Daily surroundings influence dWpoult I ns and tho wise hcMiia maker will see that her kitchen is as attractive as the rest of her house, said Miss Kent. The kitchen is termed the homemakers workshop An attractive and convenient workshop stiia the imagination and adA> Inspiration for any task at hand. Miss Kent furUrer pointed out that the walls, woodwork and floors should be neutral, restful colore to form a pleasant background. Wushable paints are satisfactory wall fki’iahes. i Curtains give the Hub touch of [ cheerfulness to the room1 Gat tha Hnbit — Trade at Hom«.

L I CTi H i'll I ■ 11 i I bWI nWiir You're not really, Evelyn Howard—you can’t be,” this tall, beautiful woman had said.

banner. She was tall and slender, j She had great blue eyes and a clear pallor and a sweet curved mouth. Under her small hat her hair was silver white She had lovely hands. And there were tears on her cheeks to match Fanrhon’s own tears. For a brief moment Mrs. Carstairs held Fanchon away at arms length Then she exclaimed, puzzled, incredulous . . . "But you’re not Evelyn, are you . . .? not really Evelyn Howard. Y< u can’t be!” Fanchon’s heart turned over in her breast. The flush of excitement faded, and her golden skin was gray with shock. To have travelled so far upon her difficult road of deception, to have braced herself to have dared sc much and then with the first word of greeting to tare defeat! “You’re not really Evelyn Howard ~ . you can’t be .. .” this tall, bcautif::l woman had said. Thus, with the first speech between them L’anchon encountered, so the fancied, bewildered, frightened .and ashamed, shame, disgrace —perhaps worse. A mental'vision of courts, newspaper headlines, perhaps even bars wavered on the shuddering screen of her mind. She swayed back from Mrs. Carstairs . . stammering something ... a •.-tin, a mad protest. Jennie Carstairs' arm went arc-.tnd he- again, holding her in a close red comforting clasp. She said, i quick, contritely, "Dear. I’m so sorryl I didn't I mean to startie. to upset you. And after al! you’ve been through! What an old idiot J am. Come, we'H go to the cor. Let the porter take your little bag . . . Your trunk won't eerie ,'or several days, but we’ll attend to all that." i>iking, she half led Fanchon out through the station and the crowds 'o tl.v big parked car. The chauf-

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mr»- Joe Murtaugh of route 2. Decatur, are the paivuta of a girl baby bonn at 2:30 oclock Monday morning April 29, at the Adamo county memorial hoslptal. The baby weighed seven and one hnlf pounds. For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd sL Office Houre: 10 to 12 • m--1 to 5 p. tn.. 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

Ifeur jumped down from his seat, touched his cap, took the pitiful little borrowed suitcase and opened the door. Mechanv.ally. Fanchon climbed in. It was early evening Fifth Avenue was at its best and loveliest under the slanting golden light. The car moved ahead 'moothly, powerfully. A luxurious car, beautifully fitted. Mrs. Carstairs still kept Fanchon's hand in hers. Fanchon, understanding nothing, still not comprehending the older woman's eupous greeting, felt the blood come back to her cheeks and her coid bands, in a great wave of relief. The tears, which had been so foreign to her nature until the last desperate days on the Coast, rose easily in reaction to her magnificent, strange eyes. She tried to strile at Mrs. Carstairs, realizing that, niter all. no real danger threatened her as yet, but her soft red mouth shook Mrs. Carstairs pressed the hand she held “How silly I was," she said again, apologetically. "But I couldn't believe that anything as beautiful as you could belong in nur family!" So that was it! Fanchon flushed deeply, rose over gold. Mrs. Carstairs said, softly, "What lovely coldring . . you didn't tell me . . your little letters were so stiff and funny. Dark hair, blue eyes, you said. I had only the little snapshot to go on." she looked in her flat handbag and drew out a worn little photograph . . . “see?” Fanchon looked and felt her heart constrict There they were, she and—Evelyn Howard. Fanchon herself stood at the boat rail, bareheaded, the breeze in her dark curls. She was laughing Evelyn, rather prim in a sweater suit, stood behind her. CapzrigM t»JI By Ftlth Ballwin D!»tr|but*d by King Feature# Syndicate, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — Brady'e Market for Decatur, Berne, Creigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected April 29. No commlsKton anc no yurdago Vaals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs Iti.Tu 120 to 140 lbs >7.45 140 to 160 lbs 1.8.30 160 to 210 lbs 88.70 210 to 260 lbs |S.6O 250 to 300 lbs |8.40 300 to 350 lbs 18.20 Roughs |7.50 Stags |5.50 Veala 1.8.25 Ewe and wether lambs 17.50 Buck lambs 86.50 New York Produce New York, April 29 — (U.R) -- Produce — Dressed )>oultry steady; (cents per lb.) turkeys 18-30; chickens, 16\j-31; broilers 18-29; capons 2835; fowls 17-25*4; Long Island ducks Lave poultry, dull and nominal: geese 7-9; turkeys 10-23; roosters 14-15; ducks 11-16; fowls 22-2.1. chickens 15-27; capons 20-23; broilers 10-26. Butter receipts 9201 packages. Market weaker. Creamery highci than extras 2SH-30K extra 92 score 29*4 firsts. 90 to 91 score 28*4-29 first. 88 to 89 score 28 c centralized. 90 score 28% centralized 88 to 89 score 28’4. Egg receipts 22618 cases. Market irregular; special packs including unusual hennery selections 27*4-29 etandards 26*4-27 firsts 2514. mediums 24%-25, dirties 24%-25. checks 23’2-24, storage packs 26-26%. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Apr. 29. — (U.R) — Produce: Butter, market weak; extras, 34e: standards, 33c. Eggs, market steady; extra whites, 2414 c; current receipts. 24c. Poultry market firm; heavy fowls 21c; medium fowl, 2L23c; ducks, young, 23-24 c; ducks, old. 19-20 c. Potatoes Maine. 41.15 per 100-lb. bag; Ohio best mostly, 65-75 c. Michigan. 80c; Florida Hastings, |3 per bushel sack. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Apr. 29. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2,500; steady to 10c lower: desirable 150-260 lbs., averaging 170-220 lbs., 19.50: fewdecks 190-210 lbs., $9.60; 230-250 lbs., $9.35-19.50; 140-160 lbs., $9.00$9.35; pigs and underweights, $8.75$9. Cattle receipts, 1,700; steady to unevenly 25c higher; good steers. 1,000 lbs., and up. sll-sl2, sparingly to $13.50; mixed yearlings. $9$10.25; fleshy offerings, $8.75-$6.50; low cutter and eutter, $3.25-$5.25; medium bulls, $5.75-$6.25. Calves, receipts, 1,000; vealers unchanged, $9 down. Sheep, receipts, 5,000; lambs fairly active, steady to strong; good to choice shorn offerings. $6.50-16.60; few, $7.75; woolskins. $8.50-88.60; top, $8.75; spring lambs. $lO-sll. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Apr. 29.—<U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 180200 lbs.. $8.90; 160-180 lbs., $8.80; 200-225 lbs., $8.75; 225-250 lbs.. $8.65; 2503110 lbs., $8.55: 300-350 lbs.. $8.35; 150-160 lbs., $8.40; 140-150 lbs.. $8.15; 130-140 lbs.. $7.90; 120-130 lbs., $7.40; 100-120 lbs., $6.90; roughs, $7.75; stags. $5.75. Calves, $8; wooled lambs. $8: clipped lambs. $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat ... »9% .99% Corn 89% .84% •«« Outs 48% •«% .39% LOCAL CRAIN MARKET Corrected April 29. No. 1 New Wbuat. 60 lb 3. or better .. ■ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 8o Oats. 32 lbs- lent Oats. 30 lbs. test ’’ c Soy Beans, bushel No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs I*-‘ J Wool 10 1° ltfc CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans H " u Delivered to factory. DEMONSTRATION GILLETTE SUPER TRACTION TIRES May 1 and 2 on the Chas. Dugan farm, north of » Monmouth. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 g

L!! l! \u t ■ L'g Wusher, 8 -' l,llll H " ! SA, Buidg. ' '■" l{ sa! ’ l - nigs, l,y *-• ,!l - ii-it /W >“ Aimlnidtsr la n/W ' s ''ne.s u - I '' 'Lib- lircssiii,. FOR SAI.E---1 ’ tranor; 2 1 1 1 16 !i»rsp du,,.- | 1 k U.oik plants (W • l > •(>■■' ! John Ikps1 12-inch salliinz w.mon. So the O' ’ 1 - bo-l 10,.|. wl V ' '■ ’’ k StoreW FOR SALE-Good 2 re JH X'lwir Knieckeiffl® t l '-! t ii' <1 t nt Ili i ,(ti;i FOR SALE — Fortrnn coihl condition, I on. route 6. four jnj 9 i Monroe. jM si V ni'.v. Fresh ikiiJW O'" ini' .uni nr, (1 J oi Momw. Eii browi. BABY CHICKS—Big EmH| hot tl. pl- lull. Piai; 1""- $? ■ -'“tn !iatrh:i;.iH tonkey Feeds. Ho'- It, iy. oiiin i.’r.y. :,H nortlieuM of Wren, 0. ■ FoR SALE -L’sedfniihwß room tuMt's. chain, u <'l "-| i- cvcs SttidqlH puny. Monroe, linl. ■ FOR SLM I Imodi’ll ti room house, fl at lid N imh St. I LOR RENT lli,ii>eui| pt in-lev,i ol »inking IW toau-iiii, on lull Ga«|l lai m. (li'otge 1’ Mnrii] ‘' a FOR RENT - FuraistaH modem Imine. Phone# Eoi; 111 NT - Six l(n®l|d modem except heat. f» ■ apa- tii’etii. mi-modett. Suttles, agent. » — o LOST AND FOVX l.< IST -Multi-.,' .«iuare ta« sth St. and Dierkes AM Finder please retum to I ! Auto Parts. • FOR RENT urrHitn tn->der» ' with furnace ami garage. ’ First St. Call D - Vl)lli ’ ' phone 79. | WANTED — Trees to *)« ) whitewashing. Cal Mont oe, Floyd Baxter. WANTED TO CLEAN-W cisterns, rugs, painted «F dows mid house was l * Siratib. phone -D'- ’ WANTED — Rue washing, prices f* 1 hone 965. Ked MALE HELP WANTE!)Uous, reliable man *** mediately to deliver t 0 rC g U i a r customer!i U « ; Earnings ly . No , today J- R- Watk, , BS T 94 No. sth St.. 8(0 it tcncrAA |, -‘’ l! "i N„ ' I- h-i-'-ir .f|\“”ne Wt day, May 6. 19»u w ,!t be open f r "‘^ B v)*= ' during the tax p M , n i,a . taxes not paid „<t lj - , 01 .,„ (leliuUttW* ; be added an a«J| r „,d > be ad'led fin ’»•” jfc.nW W unpaid froi" tlu ’ ember In the • ||jve wj . occurred. 1 w ish 51 ,1,l propertv a" |«<H taxes arc ('jiP’r f» r ' < w hat P r °Pf,. n ‘ ie it may orI TJ “‘pe’rs’ons owing/,! should pa> ] t there ’■ J L a * 'rfe • anyone owi BHrllW | >-»" 11 persons are . tes tn>* ® tf*! I pm-tlculat , h-m i’"'ppn mention the vour r* l per* Xvo“ > property. inquiries« 1B! ur» 1,1 * ax *d r*d' el sur er ref/1.0 to ia ll “ 0 „ (tn. d ’" «2lg; Treasurer Ada Xprll ll