Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge « I Cau you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Who wrote the ingokteby Legends’ 2. Wh: composed th? music for the njusical comedy, "Rose Marie?" 3. What w»« Un p n name of Thomas W- Hanrtiew? 4 n which state is the city of Tombstone? 5. Who was Catiline? 6. On what river La the city ot FViirbCnkas, Alaska? 7. What does the Latin phrase in hoc sfgno vincee mean? 8. In which ocean are the New SAVE MOX E Y hy getting a better IS ED CAR • There is no economy in running a I sell Car that is in-bad condition. Turn it in for one of the 1933 or 1931 Lsed Cars now offered by Ford Dealers. All make-. Liberal guarantee. I See the nrareit FORI) DEALER • Easy terms. Your present Used Car may cover the first payment.

■, —— Trade - Ins “ door 1929 AS hippet Coach 1931 Ford Coupe 1930 Chevrolet panel 1932 Plymouth 4 door delivery. New T.res - Motor y. d V d( , (|| . 1931 Ford Roadster ;' F ord Roadsters 1930 Chevrolet 4 door ~-190l V-8 Trucks 1930 Ford Coupe , d ual whee,s 1934 DeLuxe Coupe ■ J.'** 1 ™? 1 1931 Ford 2 door 1931 Ford Delivery 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. , . . Caborlet 1928 Chevrolet truck 1934 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Ford pick-up Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales SOUTH FIRST STREET — "■ — 1 — _ 1 _ IF 3 *** * JC" BETTER AL ~ » ( \ SERVICE «- order to better accommodate all my clients. I am pleased to announce that I have secured the . “rerviccs of - 2 MR. CHARLES STITZER „■« •» who will personally assist me in -.aking care of — "T my real estate transactions. ' We are in a position to furnish buyers for Farm and City -.• "properties and to take care of Rentals and Leases. 7j f your real estate is for sale or you are in the market •■for a home, farm or business please see Mr. Stitzer or ( ..i- •myself, as we may have the buyer for your property, cr, ■ ■ property you wish to buy. . Roy S. Johnson AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE . ■* .... “Peoples Loan A. Trust Co. Eldg. Phone 104 ‘W*. •_ -

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GREATER LOVE HAS NO MAN” BY SEGAR ■/VOU MO FOOL TOAR?) (IS WO ID TAKE YOU if X”] ('OVA PINE* OU UOHEe!)I PAL*.) / AVAST,YA\] ["THERE ARE ONLY EIGHT RIBS) ~/ NOW UJBAT 100"' ( YOU REALLY WILL r—'' \YER A GOOD >rmntX IHIV YOU / ( LVMAXICX '.) BUSTED, BUT THERE ARE ( DUMB fSGAIN- - f -/ \G_ooowijW6r suucr <_ _> got no sensei drfSv U HSSM* lafrfU s\W ljKfilJ wlr I™ ■Hi ° c 1 ” wPr-t W _-4irfCWr«^S^£ > l . —_ 'I 1 QHK» * iy*gK •?•; j&wjjKiMtd j I s, --1 Jih _ '■ jOgT in—7 Smbt _. & <3 iHLkmobSMI

Over the Teacups in Capital e —■■■ — JI ; w Aj®-- fy . J ‘ I t / V, •- ■■ -rtfpr - * * - * .. * S *O M $ ♦ 1 C • J~ An informal moment at the Women’s Congressional club luncheon at Washington was recorded when the camera caught Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, left, and Mrs. W. H. Whittington, right, wife of the z Mississippi representative.

Hebrides Islands? I*. What noted Ameri.an states-' man was nicknamed "The Mill Boy; of t e Slashes?” 10. To wh<it general family of j birdo do the fakons belong? 1. In law. what is the name of a j judicial writ of a court of equity, commanding a person named, to do or not to do a particular thing? 2. Where is the British military academy? 3. The king of wliat country was I formally designed. "His Most Cath-I olic Majesty?" 4. Name the goddess of the Indian Thugs. j 5. Between which two countries; was tihe Chiyton-Bulwer Treaty? I -

6. Name the Canadian Province lying n rth of the State of NewHampshire. 7. Who wrote "innocents Abroad ” 8. Where is The Court of the Gentiles? 9. To what ipart of the world was the name “Cathay” applied in later mediaeval times? 10. What is the surname of the reigning house of England? G. 0. P HEADS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the conference call said. “hi the last presidential campaign the Democratic party made promises to the American people to the fulfillment of which they

| ll) lllu llilLlllltlt 111 Ul w ii il. 11 mej gave their solemn pledge. ! “We are now in the third year of Roosevetl's administration and find every major promise made by him broken. The Democratic party. as it lias been known by its history, has ceased to exist. It has completely and abjectly ignoried its obligations and abdicated iu favor of Mr. Roosevelt.” o - COUGHLIN FOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , peal was addressed to the 8,009,600 ' claimed membership of his National Union for Social Justice. Observers, seeing a powerful I new force in the long drawn out tight between President Roosevelt i and congressional bonus advocates, , recalled that a similar radio appeal of Coughlin to his folowers was given much credit for the senate defeat of the proposal for American participation in the world | court. The senate takes up the bonus l light today and may vote tomorrow. Regarded as just as important, was his repudiation of auy third party movement which gave a 1 severe setback to Sen. Huey P. Lung, Milo Reno, president of the j Farmers' Holiday Association, and ; other political discontents who hope to promote a successful third MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, <|trickly and confidentially through our new LOWCOST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rale AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When yon need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without, any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. iOCAL [PAN 6 J’hotx* 2-3-7 JX’fatfir, htdhina over >s* hater Hardware St urr; ■anMBaBRHBnMBKHHBHBaai

” DEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY (>, 1935,

party movement In 1936. and had 1 hoped for Coughlin s support. “We seek to establish no so-call-' ed third party," ho said, "but rath-' er to cross the center aisle which divides each house of congress and ' force the representative or senator ’ desirous of our support to commit i himself to the principles of social I justice.’’ —O—REV. CARSON (CONTINUBD ON PAG E TH II I: I: I Greenfield, secretary of the lay delegates’ body were appointed 10 assist in arrangements for the 1936 annual meeting of the conference at Main Street M. E church. Kokomo. Fort Wayne district appoint-

Oapra/ayr >93

SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Fanchon Meredith leaves San Francisco by airplane to escape arrest in connection with a murder in which her sweetheart, Tony, is implicated. She had not known that he was a gunman. Evelyn Howard, whom Fanchon had met on a voyage from Hawaii, is aboard. She is enroute to New York to live with her wealthy aunt, Mrs. Allison Carstairs. whom she has never seen. The plane crashes and all but Fan- | chon are killed. Grasping the opportunity to start life anew, Fanchon goes to the Carstairs home as Evelyn. Mrs. Carstairs’ affection wins her heart. At Southampton, awaiting the arrival of her son. Collin, Mrs. Carstairs warns Fanchon not to take him seriously. He arrives and accuses Fanchon of being there under false pretenses. Collin objects to "Evelyn.” Fanchon learns that Evelyn bad indiscreet affairs with a naval officer and a native. CHAPTER XV Fanchon remembered certain words of Jennie Carstairs, words actually urging her to begin all over, making a clean sweep of the years which lay behind. Now she knew what they had meant. Then, she had not known. “I am perfectly willing.” she argued. "Circumstantial evidence is a hard tiling to fight against. Y’outh —and what we have called folly—and rumors and appearances of evil do not make it any easier.” She looked him straight in the eyes. . . . "I have done nothing of which I am ashamed.” she said, honestly, in the person of Evelyn Howard and in the person of Fanchon Meredith as well. For Fanchon, too, was young and Fanchon had loaned herself to fofly and Fanchon had met with the consequences of evil appearances and circumstantial evidence. . . . Collin Carstairs held out his hand. His dark eyes smiled down into hers. "I believe you,” he said, slowly, “whether it is because you are so darned beautiful or not, 1 don't know; 1 do know that you are not at all like your letters. Your letters seemed—insincere. Y’ou do not. Y'cs, 1 believe you. Shall we call it —armistice?” "Armed truce?" she laughed and tai<l her slender, golden hand in his. Jennie Carstairs, coming softly through the garden, saw them standing there and her face lighted. She came forward with a soft exclamation of pleasure. "Collin, my darling! and Evelyn! Y’ou’ve met then. I'm so glad!” "So am 1—” said Collin. His arm went about his mother, he bent his tall, dark head to kiss her check. But his hand still held Fanchon fast. Fanchon had an inspiration. She said, not trying to free herself: "Aunt Jennie ... I told Collin just now I wouldn't speak of—something to you. But I'd rather. I have talked to hint about it; I have explained my reasons for not speaking, or at least . . .” she looked at him briefly, "he lias explained them for me. I—l'd like you to know that all I have told him he believes. That there isn't anything I should tell you, not really. Nothing that matters. Nothing that would hurt yon." “My dear,” said Jennie Carstairs. Together, bands fast, the three went back toward the house. That was the beginning of Fanchon's happy summer. Collin, cancelling whatever other plans he nrav have had. was at "Dunerose” al) season save for those occasions on which he went to town on business. He taught Fanchon to ride and to golf. She was ah Cady able to swim and her prowess in the surf amazed him. But the bit of ocean which surrounded Southampton was child's play to Fanchon after her yea r s on Hawaiian beaches, riding the great breakers to shore. He improved her tennis game and took her to dinners and dances. They were always together, to the entertainment of the

inents are: Fort Wayne First, Charles H Smith; Fort Wayne Wayne Stree.. E. Burns Martin; Fort Wayne Forest Park. R. J. Brown; Fort Wayne 81. Paul. J. I. Meyer. Arline. H K. Forbes; Angola. Thomas Davies; Arcola. K. J. Hutsinpillar; Ashley. K. W. Blanchard; Auburn. M. C. Wright; Auburn circuit. W. M. Hollopeter; Bluffton, P. B Smith; Uoeix-e. E. L. Johnston; Decatur, 11. R. Carson; Decatur circuit, L. J. Bruner; Waynesdale. H. A. Kirk; Fremount. J. M. Pynchon; Garrett. B. H. Franklin; Geneva. W. B Fallis; Geneva circuit, James Rhine; Hamilton. Earl Clayton; Harlan. Dale Stackhouse; Hoagland. D. B. Jennings; Hudson. C. B. Sweeney; Huntertown. W. E.

iavoueradc” I by FAITH.BALDWIN - '93!. BY FA!TH BALl*''* ~ DMTRIBUTFD BY KWB FFATUBF3 SYNDICATF, INC

fifes wfc /VB ilSri I f IhJI l < i -irr f ’ I 'flu v■ vL Jf ’3 K . rtf flE' ; 7 i rjE&B I / v fl ) They were always together to the entertainment of the colony and the discomfort of a great many marriageable maidens.

colony and to the discomfort of a great many marriageable maidens whose eyes and hearts were set upon the conquest of Collin. Nor did Fanchon lack for attendance. She had more young men about her doorstep than she knew what to do with. She had everything in her favor. She was young, she was beautiful, she was intelligent, she was a good sport and she was backed by the Carstairs millions and the unassailable Carstairs social position. "The first thing you know,” said Collin to Fanchon one day on the links, “first thing you know you'll be getting married and then where will we be?” “Just where you were before,” she laughed, "and well riti of me . . . according to your own early confession.” “I’d rather hoped you'd forgotten that,” he grumbled and promptly muffed his easy approach to the green. “Well, so I have! No. I won't get married, ever," said Fanchon, and her eyes were very dark and sombre. “Neither will I, then.” he said, cheerfully, “1 couldn't bear to bring a fourth into our happy threesome. We’ll just go down into a ripe old age together," he laughed. But his eyes were shadowed, too. He had been aware, for some time, that he was becoming far too fond of his cousin. And he looked with horror, as do most people, upon marriage of persons of the same blood, of relatives. That hi» mother was a little troubled, he.knew also. He iiad seen it in her eyes, heard it in a phrase or two which she had uttered in his hearing. But she trusted him and Evelyn. She loved them both. He thought, suddenly feeling old and worn, how strange that we should have disliked one another so much, on first sight! Was that not in itself a warning of—love to come? Hate, they say, is very near love. “After,” he remarked aloud, “after

Loveless. Leo, I. L i'usey: Monroe. E. b. Morford; Monroeville. D. K. Finch; Montpelier. J. F Stephenson; New Haven. E. B Megenity; Orland, L. L. C. Wisner; Pleasant Mills. G. E. Smith; Poneto. H. D. Neel; Ray. Edwin Jay Goa; Roll, to be supplied; Peoples Chapel. Warren Hamm; Taylor. J. W. Royer. ■ —o — Vanilla la Favorite Flavor Boston —<U.R>— Vanilla is still the nation’s favorite ice cream. Chocolate is next and strawberry ranks third in popularity. It was revealed during an ice cream manufacturers' convention here. Chocolate has made rapid Sains in recent years, but vanilla still holds a comfortable lead.

you make your debut and 1 see you safely through it and shoo all the uneligibles off the doorstep. I’m thinking of going round the world again. You'll be with mother, so I won’t have my usual compunction about leaving her.” He looked at Fanchon. He couldn’t help it. She paled, under the tan, under the healthy, lovely glow. He saw her eyes fall, lier lips tighten. She turned to her waiting caddy and selected a club from her bag with the utmost unconcern. “We’ll miss you.” she said, lightly. “Aunt Jennie spoke of taking me aboard in the spring for a long visit. France and England and perhaps elsewhere. Maybe we could meet you somewhere and come on home together. "Thanks,” he said, gloomily. "Why, Collin, for what?” she asked, in some amazement. "For missing me—” He couldn't help it. If his life depended on silence he would have been forced to sacrifice his life. Fond of her! He knew now, as she walked beside him. troubled, not answering his challenge, that lie loved her. He loved her terribly. “Os course, we’ll miss yon.” she said, still trying to keep her words light and casual, "more than we can shy.” There was no further speech between them of a personal nature, that day. They both played very bad golf. Going home Fanchon went directly to her room and lay down on her bed while Emma got out her clothes fortthe dance she was going to with Collin that night. She lay very still and straight, having taken off her clothes and put on a thin silken kimona. It was very warm, the heat of early September. They would soon return to town. Collin would soon be leaving them. This was the first she had heard of it. Copyright I*3l »y Faith Baldwia Distributed by Ktnr Feature* Syndicate, lac.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. Berne, Cralflvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected Muy 6. No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. $6.85 120 to 140 lbs J 7.60 140 to 160 lbs. s 18.45 160 to 210 lbs 18.85 210 to 250 lbs 38.75 250 to 300 lbs. $8.55 300 to 350 lbs. 18.35 Roughs $7.75 Stags — — 35.75 Veals 37.50 Ewe and wether lamoa 37.50 Buck lambs 36.50 East Buffalo Livestock Hogs, 2.900; steady; bulk desirable 150-2 H lbs. averaging 130-220 lbs. 39.60-9.65; somewhat plainer kinds 39.50; 140-160 tbs. 39.15-9.40. Cattie. 1760, steady; better 1 grades and heavier weights dull, unevenly 25-50 c lower; good offerings 311-13; mixed yearlings 3910.25; cows active 25-40 c higher; fleshy offerings $5.75-6.50; low cutter and cutter 33.10-5.25. Calves. 1000; vealers active, steady 38.50 down. Sheep, 4.000; lambs 15-25 c under Friday; good to choice shorn lambs 37.60-7.85; sparingly to 38. woolskjns 35.40-8.75; spring lambs 310-11.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 96% .96% .96% Corn 90 .83% .78% i Oats .46% .39% .37% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. May. 6.— (U.PJ Produce. Butter, Market steady: extras, 31c; standards, 31c Eggs, market firm; extra white, 23%c; current receipts, 23c. Poultry market, weak; heavy fowls. 20-21 c; ducks, young. 21-24<-; ducks, old. 18c. Potatoes. Maine, $1.25 per 100-lb. bag; Ohio best mostly 65-75 c; Michigan, 80c; Florida Hastings, No. 1. $5-35.50 per bbl. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 10c higher; 225250 lbs. $9.10; 200-225 lbs. $9. 250-300 Tbs. $9; 180-200 Ibs.y <9;. 160-180 Tbs. $8.90; 300-350 tbs. 3X.55; 156-160 tbs. $8.60; 146-159 lbs $8.35; 130-140 lbs. $8.10; 120130 lbs. $7.60; 110-120 lbs. $7.10; roughs $8; slags $6. Calves $8; wooled lambs $8; clipped lambs $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 6. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba. or better —B4 c No. 2 New” Wheat, 58 lbs. 83c Oats, 32 lbs. tent I ' 1 Oats, 30 lbs. test *- v Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO No. 2 Yellow Corn. IVO lbs $1.15 Wool 10 to 16c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beaus sl-00 Delivered to factory. __ o Two More Cities Join Fight Against Taxes Portland, May 6—Sults have been filed in the Jay . ircuit court iby the citieu of Portland mid Dunkirk, seeking to enjoin Guy Godfie.', county treasurer, from collecting taxes cu properties owned by municipally owned utilities. It is alleged that taxru assessed on the Portland municipal electric department, totaling $1,475.50, and for an unds-s; ribed property >» Dunkirk to the extent of $77.55. or invalid and illegal under .Indiana’s taxation laws. The suits are similar to othci which are being filed by several cities, seeking to teat the conetitutionaltty of a law, recently pasecu by the legislature, levying bixes on utflitlni owned by municipalities Formerly they were exempt from taxation- _— -o ; ; Mru- Ada Martin and daugbt r .MLse Marcia bad as their dinnoi guests Saturday Rev. and Mm. i<W. Ixxwe of Wabaeh; Gene Gyir and Hußier Colpitt of South Bend. Mrs. J. W. Johmtou mud Mrs. ChettIe r M olnt ?l> ■

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BVSI NRBB(M , XX|! '"TKeW L OR sale E ,u " '’“Shers a , !(1 Phone b ilfl Burdg. ' ” ,l: SALE I ' :..tces, c y ' ’ Kr BAI-H - FOR SALE—i y ar!!*, Dei a: ar, | n) j ~ .'AI.E-ftert.Jfl “"s Also, want parts; Mg ti'-e'.'.rs a s ' Ecrfenjjfl buy, Ciaigyille FOR SALE - ,fl I’.m cash, halaw afl S'.!.; on ci.ntract, fsifl A I). Suttles wfl FOR SALE-frcdi H -My. route one. %yifl roe phone. Ft lit >AI.E - Buller B I . >ui.eion G x M .nriie i.iute 2. 69 I' l >li SALE—- : <lez. 1; ■v -■ high .-ehool. wantedl \\ "Et. To rt.EA.MfI -!■ rn- niss. nMfl ■' h wasktxfl Sii .>■:!>. I’h wc k. No washing, qfl M. Ite.atttfl ’.‘fl witli outside entraafl 111- B .MAN WANTED. InJ <■<,l.lo and line futunii I led man living in boirt able to meet .;»a'::iiaS6 nianilei! 'ey reputable s*■ Imiiiy Mr. Goines, lotdl' Si.. C'.luinbus, Ohio. FOR BEM. • FOR KENT—7 room how acres <>t ground at "iM ■E. Doehtnun a: "®* 1 tJ FOR KENT - Modem 11 house. Call ?«• J ' LOST AND j.ost overstaffed l,e wetn Hluilton steads. Finder pta* 4 R ’ Democrat office. 1 Pacific Northwest Lumbermen’ 1 Portland. Ort- M,y : Tll . srea t lurber pacific NortAweat WtJ | today by its : 3iu< ■ the World W- . N(ne of the Portland ;led today, the deadline H’ . I Union Lumber "« rker \j ■ tors to sign L i here. !»-' of k J I day. The etHera struct . last R 1 day* J 1 congress today 1 Sentte ’ Debates bomw I’ 1 " Hcuse Fw Better »<*’ Ur H. I’rob* |,iccn*“ I>honc3l4 o pTOMETRIST J Satnrtla;-. . Tele?- 0 -