Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Fort Peek Dam Employ* 7,000 Fort Peck, Mont. (U;R>— Employment for more than 7,000 pornona I han been provided by Fort Pack. darn. Before the yea;- la complete, j It la anticipated a peak employment of 10,000 will have been reached. —— MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES . You can borrow up to S.IOO on your own signature and ' security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate A VTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full I details gladly given without I any cost or obligation. Cail, write or phone, '' lOCALIOAN g 1 Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana t Over Schafer Hardware Store ;

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Dress Cool and Comfortable during these warm days. Here are a number of Savings that are hand-picked and offered at SALE PRICES Womens Wash Frocks-good selection of patterns, guaran"teed fast colors and selling special at WrWF’ Ladies Corselettes - - - 36 inch Unbleached, slightly soiled, values up Muslin, IZ-p to $2.00, mostly all sizes yard V ' “ in this lot IQz» Limit of 10 yards to a customer. - — .... 11l MENS MERCERIZED DRESS or WORK HOSE, slightly irregulars regular 20c value tc ; n Genuine Hope Muslin, .tn in. Print in new , . . kw and small /I ,* Limit of 10 vards to figures, yard. IVI a cus tomer. WASH CLOTHS, each3c Mens Sanforized Boys Shor t i e W ash Shrunk Seersucker Pants — light and dark Pants, fifin colors; 9Q/» all sizes 001 gjzes 4 j 0 10. .. . V Clearance of MENS STRAW HATS Many Styles to Choose From $2.00 $1.50 SI.OO HATS HATS HATS - 51.39 89c 69c B Mens Wool Bathing Mens 220 weight Blue Suits, values QQ/» Denim Overalls, full cut to S2.OOJOt suspender 7Qp „ ... , back. Special .. Ivt Mens and Boys Wool Swim Trunks- Mens Ribbed 1 Q QQw* Shirts, 35c value Iv V I •/ V and vOv .. ... ~, , * Mens Blue (hambray Mens Broadcloth Shorts Work Shirts, full cut, * full cut. fast 1 Q 69c value Q7p '■ color, 35c value JL */C O • V I f lai | i ._. tWrm waff wiA Hnilwr miiiinfrUnrri ■WtimS I 7 S ORIGINAL 'UNDERSELLrNG7~STOWr aamMwemt mmbctmi mu wm. iiiiiiib— "

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ME AND COLUMBUS” BY SEGAR ■T WELL BLOM ME DOWNSTEP ASIDE! LEMME SEE VJ '/EP - JOS' LIKE I FIGGEREOZI f WELL,WHAT DO YOU \ U DEAR LANDLUBBERS-YEP. DICTIPATOR. SPEAKS— "— x I SWEARS I SEES LANO'.'BW ME CHARTS'. THEY'S LAND. ME CHART SHOWS NO LAND J THINK OF THAT 1 . SAY! \ JOS' AHEAD IS A UNKNOWN CONTINENT, YER NEW HOME - V -I LL BET ME SHIRT IT'S A AHEAD AN THEY AIN T > HERE - HAH! IT'S A WITH MY MONEY AND J I NAMES IT "SPINACHOUA”- I ALSO NAMES MESELF -Unknown continent susposed to be no land/ unknown continent v your luck we can/ absoloke dictipator-we are makin’ hiskoryon account 1 -t— .W AROUND HERE- AN' ME SAILORS INSTINK. J .REALLY DO THINGS! / OF A NEW NATION IS GETTIN BORNDEO.iT WILL BE A LAND 5 ’ /XX - BRWG ME RIGHT TO S ITT XX . OF HBERKY AN 1 JOSTISS 4 ‘ ‘r’TvW? . I (:7 '"T«T < <XX2 (I for them whch obeys I X rx Z) cr*T‘T. ZU» < \ oont will get JSfb - H blow o down like / - EX- I flw./ Y • ShSe / AA/»®r-n- • — X JHkI Pjv J ' —< S' r■- li—_—a jjMgjgawK ? • *■ ' "~' I I '"* ! | fIRS —— -ypj \ '\ r -t-AMBKJ — _lJ —^FW— JB \ a

I ! ■■■ *ll — ——— ♦ Test Your Knowledge | s Can you antiwar seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. I 4 1. Name the capital of Egypt, through most of It* early history. 1 2. Who awards the Pulitzer Prises I .n journalism and letters? 3. What Is an opens? 1 4. Name the commanding generals cf the opposing armies in the bat- | tie of Chancellorsville in the Civil War. S. What is a rutabaga? « Who was August Weissmann? 1 Wh>at is ghee? 8. What and where is Aberbaljan? 9. Wfao was the founder of the Quakers? th. Wh-it is the meaning of the medical term meningitis? o LADY AVIATOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR eled the administration building ami roared into the west toward Los Angeles. Miss Ingalls was the first woman to span the continent by air. solo. She maCT that flight on October IS, 1930, crossing from California

.' MOTION PICTURE STARS Our Washing on Bureau has ready for you Its newly revifted leaflet -« condensed directory of the best-known actors and •ctresAlphabet h ally ‘arranged, it give* for each actor and Wince and date of birth, height, weight, married status, ahd aMiejs. it lis'H the principal producing companies, and toils how to get photo- ' graphs of vour favorite movie stats. u,.i„ w If you want this convenient directory, fill out the coupon below , and mull as directed: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 343, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Waehingten, D. C. I want s copy of th.- MOTION PICTURE STAR-S DIRECTORY, and enciqse herewith five cents (sc) in coin, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - STREET and No ~ ’. STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

to New York 4n 25 hours and 35 minutes, with stops en route. Since that time the reebrd has been broken successively by Mrs. Keither Mißer, Ruth Nichols, and Amelia Earhart Putnam. Mrs. Putnam’s fastest lime, made Ju’y 8, 1933. was 17 hours. 7% minutes, including a stop at Amarillo, Texas. Other transcontinental records include: Women’s non stop (west to east) —.Mrs. Putnam, 19 hours. 5 minutes. Mens non-stop — Frank Hawks, 13 hours, 27 minutes. Men's speed—Roscoe Turner, 10 hours, 2 minutes, 51 seconds. Born in New York. Miss Ingwils entered aviation by the devious route of voice culture, dancing and vaudeville. She was on the stage when Lindbergh's flight to Parisi boomed aviaHon in 1927. A few | months later she entered flying school at Roosevelt field, advancing quickly. Besides being an accomplished singer. Miss Ingal's speaks seven languages, plays the piano, is a trajned nurse, and was the 15th woman to become a transport pilot

a/ bdJ ! MR i®r W A | EH-m 'MB 1 \ I ' // K »* // I ■ SWIMWEAR Apollo must have provided the inspiration for these new, masculine swim trunk styles! A further step toward liberalism in modem swimwear. At left... eoßtour-cut knit* At right.. . beautifully tallied trunks of the true Hawai- ored Malibu type swim tan model. Very close fit- trunk with narrow contrastting, with high waist and ing fabric belt haying einch semi-cut-away lege. rings. From a famous model. $1.50 to $5.00 Peterson & Everhart Co I ________________

•ir DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY H>

In the United States. Last year she made an aerial circuit of South America, flying over • the Andes mountains. For this performance, the first by a woman, she was designated the outstanding woman flier for 1934 by the International League of Aviators. o — VAUGHN FUNERAL CONTINUED FHOM 1 AGE ONE tpreaeion of that sorrow and the fullest measure of its sympathy to those near and dear to him and to his associates end friends and tihat .j proper page be set aside and dedicated to the memory of Edward C. 1 Vaughn in the order book of the Adanus circuit court and thse resolutions spread thereon." MANY VICTIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR of dead had risen to 23. At 9 P. M. a new fire started in Shizuoka, but indications were that th? damage would be confined to that area. The government announced it ex-

' %E •

MW Ul AAV"*** jLu_U-i By HARRISON CARROLL < Copyright, IWS» Kino Feature! Kyndicatc. Inc. HOLLYWOOD—Even without the presence of Its .Ur, the Invitations! . preview of "Anna Karenina (pro- , nounced ’Ka-ray-ne-na") was one of Hollywood's most Impress ve ( gatherings. The crowd outside . Grauman’s Chinese theater looked ! like the eld days and the audience inside was studded with celebrities. Fnr a }ear. the rumor has gone around that Garbo la slipping and , everybody sensed a eruclsl picture. , Happily, La Garbo shines with all her old glamor

In this one. and even dls p 1 ays , new facets of , her personality; , chiefly a warm h u tn a n n ees in her scenes with little Freddie Ba rtholomew, who Is more appealing. If possible. than tn "David Copper- 1 field". If memory 1 serves me right,

jU j Greta Garbo

"Anna Karenina" is the first time Garbo has played important scenes with a child wince she and Jack Gilbert made the silent version of the same novel under the title of "Love". Rhe ought to do It more often, for the passages between Anna and Rergel are the most poignant oj the whole picture. Conceding that the secondary plots of the Toletoy novel had to be all but eliminated. "Anna Karenina" Is an outstanding job of transferring a book to the screen. Some of the atmospheric shots brought cheers from the first-night s. All around, there Is high praise of Clarence Brown for his direction and of David O. Selenick for his courage in retaining the denouement of the book. The film Is likely to reach the public almost as seen at the preview. Most likely omission is the tag softening the shock of Anna's suicide beneath the wheels of the train. Soon. Hollywood stars will be as much at home In the air as on land. George Brent will add parachute jumping to hie achievements as a pilot. He plans bls first leap as soon as he finishes "Special Agent” at Warners. And the scene of it will lie the flat desert country near the San Bernadlno mountains. Then there's Lyda Robert!, of course, who gets goose pimples at the very mention of an airplane. Lyda swears she will never go up

peeted to have all trains running by ] midnight. Conflicting reports were given j out by the home office nnd atwhor- ■ ities at Shimizu. At 9:31 P. M. the i liome office announced that in the city of Shizuoka proper 76 h use.s ha<j been destroyed. 390 badly damaged and that casualties numbered 7 dead nnd 50 injured. Shimizu itself reported 41 houees totally destroyed. 11l seriously damaged, one dead nnd 55 injured. Shizouka was in darkness b?cauee of broken electric lines. o Bulkiest Constitution Found BERKELEY. Cal. (U.R) — Now amended more than 200 times, the Constitution of the State of California contains more than 75,000 words. It was framed in

Notice TONIGHT WE SELL AT THE RIVERSIDE SALE BARN YOU MAKE THE PRICE! We Thought The Following Cars Were Worth: DODGE Coupe ... $65 NASH Sedan .... $135 BUICK Coupe .... $55 CHRYSLER Coupe SBS CHRYSLER Sedan slls Oakland Cabrolet. $165 BUT HERE'S YOUR ( HANCE! THE HIGH BID BUYS! EVERY CAR MUST SEL L! TERMS—IF DESIRED. Thompson Chevrolet Co "BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS”

V ’ ■■■ c again following th* heart 7on.ent. when Bud 1«' i back from their redding and had to land here In darkness on O n unfamiliar field. It u “" shivery nt that. Bud int. n.led t ge bock here before sundown, but It was «:>» P ,n - ~efor® hc arr *?,t „“r Mines field. He bad never put a Ship down there before and maybe ‘ he was a little nervous. Anyway. h» 1 Shaved some trees nnd high tens on wires and eventually dropped the i Wheels, not on the fi-M but on rough 2 ground nearby. When they erawfed 2 out. Lyda WM three shakes this side ot hysterics. What associnte producer's face Is 8 still red from ’.he terrific bawling \ out hc got frem a pretty leading B woman? Rhe hit the oll'ag when f he wanted to sit in on h rnwn fitting. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Ernst Lubitsch's favorite dinner companion ot the moment is Vivien Gaye, who came out here ns Sari Maritza's manager and very nearly (| attracted more attention than her client. At one time, she and Randy Scott were all but married. . . . Douglas Fairbanks checked in and is r stopping at a film colony hotel. . . . s I’uul Cavanaugh is 30 excited. An old friend of his, Commander Knox- ( Little, of the British cruiser Danae. £ has invited him to be a guest on the vessel. . . . Pat O'Brien's chest has fallen. All the

.TOtrl < 'VI Rg m 1 IK- .xi&z&KLsa Mary Pickford

money he won on the BraddockBaer fight was lost when Louis leveled Camera. . . . Just before Buddy Rogers left here, he attended a farewell party given by Mary Pickford at the Florentine room of the Beverly Wilshire. The Johnny Mack

Browns and the Charles Farrells were guests, too . . . The section of an ocean liner you'll see In Universal's "Magnificent Obsession” is an ' exact duplicate of the Normsndie. . . . And, at last, Paul Muni has found the play to return to Broadway in. He says it is better than "Counselor-A t - Law”. DID YOU KNOW— That Gloria Stuart named her new daughter Sylvia Vaughn after the character she played tn "Roman Scandals"? She met her husband, Arthur Shcekman. the screen writer, while both were working on this picture.

I 1879 and is the biggest and bulki lest of any in the United States. Huge Sum at Stake in Case — St. Louis —(UP)—There ia sll,090.000 it stake in the 1930 Missouri Fire insurance rate cas\ This is the sum collect 'd by stock fire insurance companies since 1930 under ti 16 2-3 percent rate Increase. _— - — o Prized Pipe Explodes Kinston. N. C. —(UP)—A clay pipe which aunt Amanda Chews, 80-year-old Negra, Ind sm Red since ■B9B exploded while she whs puffing on it. It was her favorite. Someone presumably put gun powder in it. —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

harketreports;' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL Jnd foreign markets Bradv’s Market for Decatur, Berne. Svillr H0. 9 1.nd .nd Wlll.hire. Close at 12 Noon ; Corrected July 11No commission and no yerdatfo. 1 Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 11 100 to 120 lbs L-rl' 120 to 140 , )0 | 140 to 16U lbs — » L 16" to 210 lb. 210 to 250 lbs--- *’ | 250 to 30« lbs 1 300 to 350 lbs Roughs '' 7s i Ewe and wether lambs Buck lambs * ' Yearling lambs --- ’ ° east buffalo livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., July 11-(U.R)--Livestock: Hogs. 200; steady; (Icsr.able 180240 lbs.. $10.50; 270 lbs.. $10.25; other weights and grades quoted steadv. Catlie, 200; steady; moderately covered grassers. $7; low cutters ajid cutters. $3.75465.25; medium bulls. $5.50-$5.75; few. $«. Calves. 50; vealers unchanged to $9.50 down. Sheep. 700; steady; good to. choice. $9.10; some held to $9.3u | and aoove; medium and mixed lots i including bucks. SB-$8.50; handyweight ewes, $4; mixed offering, I r2.25-|3.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. July 11.-(U.K)—Pro-duce: Dressed poultry, firm: (cents per lb.) turkeys. 15-28%c; chickens. 14*4-29c; broilers, 14-25 c; capons. 29-35 c; fowls, 12-22 c; Long Island ducks, 12-15 c. Live poultry, firm to strong; (cents per lb.) geese, -fc; turkeys 10-17 c; roosters, 15c; itucks, |i-12c. fowls. 17-22 c; chickens, 21-25 c; brokers, 17-23 c. Butter, receipts, 12.875 packages; market firmer, creamery higher than extras. 24',-25c; extra 92 score. 24c; first 90 to 91 score. 23(4-23%c; first 88 to 89 score, 22 U-223ic; seconds, 21’<-21%c; centralized 90 score. 23’4-23 Vje: centralizezd 88 to 89 score, ,22’4-22%c; centralized SI to 87 score, 21*4-21 %c.

Eggs, receipts, 16,664 cases; market steady; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 26%-29%c: standards, 26c; firsts.j 24% c; mediums, 24c; "Turtles, 23 %c; checks. 22%c. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 11. —(U.R) | I—Livestock; Hogs. 5 to 20c higher; 160-200 lbs.. $10; 200-225 lbs., $9.90; 225250 lbs., $9.70; 250-275 lbs.. $9.60; 275-300 lbs., $9.40; 300-350 lbs. , $9.25: 150-160 lbs.. $9.50; 140-150 . lbs., $9.25; 130-140 lbs.. $9; 120-130 . lbs., $8.75; 100-120 lbs., $8.25; I roughs. SB. Stags. $6.00. Calves, $8; lambs, SB. r ! CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. .Wheat 83% .84% .85% Corn 81% .74% .63% Oats 33% .31% .33% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, July 11.—'U.R) —Produce: Butter market, firm; extras, 27 %c; standards, 27*,4c. Eggs market, firm; extra whites, 26c; extra firsts, 22%e. Poultry market firm; heavy fowl, 18c; medium fowl. 17-18 c; young ducks, 16-17 c: old ducks, 12-13 c. Potatoes, North Carolina Cobblers, $1.60-$1.65 per 100-lb. bag; California Long Whites, $2.10; Ohio Cobblers, $1.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 11. No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs, or better 70c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 69c Oats, 32 lbs. test. 30c I Oats, 30 lbs. test 29c Soy Beans, bushel 75c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. ... sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 75c Delivered to factory 1 - ® GILLETTE TRUCK TIRES 6 months' uncondi- SZZ tional guarantee. See us before | you ouy. *.* 2 PORTER TIRE CO. QW* 1 341 Winchester street. Mik Phone 1289. S;

CLASSIFIED ■/ ADVERTISEMENTS INBUSINESS ('ARl)s’B V AND NOTICES FOR SALE BNew American i: ~! U v Machines. $1 down |„. r Spiague Furniture Co. FOR SALE berries. C. V.. r | | | *^Br |r ' E-552. FOR SAI.I'. . roe, large lot. J |„ ns SBSO. small pavno , , like rent. J. \\ Houlno, K FOB SALE 6 er. cheap. Chari, ;1! . t ’ east of Monroe. - WHe FOR SALE— Used condition. Cheap r trie Shop. FOR SALE Rasp’ Kulter, Monroe i . M FOR SALE One 1. up. Also Red I'' li:i\ material. Adam- 1 M 'for SALE — S'. started < hi, k- . Sim ky lint-. li-tv phone <’>('. open FOR SALE \ ■' filled dani.lg, li while of maim' 1 Inn, tresses damaged. i for cash. It inter, / i 163. Decatur, Iml. SALE ' - piano, fm w ii Box Itil. D -O'l' Electric lb frig, , »l 25 Per week. I\ $15.50; Living lb- ,'ur■. Sprague Furniture C la^M r WANT EH ■

at reasonahi ■ ■ for rent. 604 Sh" ___ general houeewe' Call 1164 or 923 M ■ Mi ■ WANTED 1." - ">M| chide us on shar. v i cliqry. Monroe, hid. v FOR REN I ■ UI-.NT -Ui. Ml joining bajh. i:. shower: beautyrc-’ post office; gar.ag> ' ' ~ night. - —O Matches His E-ror t’hinnook, Wa-1 my Michals, ' smoke when h pm ■ ;1 Mk and divided the ' '*MI "h one. Match. ■- et had caught tire. Faithful Employe Cincinnati. O. (U.S 11 ward for 40 years bookkeeper. Chari." KK cently willed Miss J cinnati, half interest !11 - mission business. o - - Ih| Montana's Deb' l ises HELENA. Moul. debt of Montana h:r nearly $3,500,000 in f KB years. Most of th. caused by bonds i--I’WA construction !■ BH ing of educational it STOMACH ULCER.. • ' INDIGESTION vi'' ' '' ter? For quick reli. 1 a sample of Udga. a R| Bcription, at B. J. Sr.’ ! June ——o Bi Mind you, it’s imp —Even when the M| 3-Tine Forks, S9c ■ ■ 6 M Fork. $1.35. I%'. ; Belting. 10c ft. —3" ‘ —6” 4 Ply, 39c ft. ' r ’■ *M gal.—Fork Handles. M Gamble Store Agen Claussen, Owner. __ CENOL - Fly for UATTLE arid ■ HOR.SEs ■ Gallon 75c I Bring your conU’in er - S Holthouse | N. A. BlX’'‘‘K S OPTOMETRIST ■ Eye* Examined, Gia*® 8 * V HOUTUC ,■ 8:30 to 11 30 12.30 t 0 ' ■ Saturdays, 8.00 u®‘ I Telephone 13®- B