Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, T9iS, Ki«p Feature* UpHiiieate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—TaIk about wild nights! Rosalind Hussell la back from San Dli-go after the most hectic driving experience of her life. The »r. G. M, actress finished "The Black Chamber” and hopped Into her car to drive direct from the studio to Agn.i Caliente. —. . ' Thinking to 'avoid heavy exposition traffic, she took the inland route. But Qa Iforata's net-1 MjS ' I work of roads hhKL, got her. At I a. M and out ■ * »t sa ’- ehev o3 ’*- ed It miles down » hin. When her |* car Stopped ’he - niiteiiit'i mHi managed to flag Rosalind Russell a farmer. He took her to a town —she believes It was Vista —and . rapped her at a gasoline station here she managed to rouse the rperator who lived on the premises. Uosalind had plenty of traveler's • hecks but only 28 cents in money. The man was suspicious and refused to cash a check. She finally gave him a fur evening wrap worth about 2200 as security. ■That's okay for the gas." said the fellow, "but how about something for the can?” After that nothing mattered. The awful night finally camo to an end. and Rosalind rolled Into San Diego at 5 a. m. llibbers gave Frank Mitchell (of Mitchell and Durant) the works the ether night Tho comedian was having a fireworks display at his home. Just as some of the guests | v.era shooting forbidden roman can- i dies, a car drove up bearing a fire ■ marshal's sign. The occupants were tough. Despite all Mitchell's pleading, they ordered j him into the car. It wasn't until a block away that they finally revealed themselves as Dr. Frank Nolan and Jack Cannon, a Notre Dame football coach. You asked me and I'm telling you! Betty Ix>u Davis, San Francisco: Yes, it would be interesting to know what became of Ginger Rogers' dancing partner in the charleston contest that started her on her way to movie stardom. Only she didn’t '.lappen to have a partner. She did the number alone. I find out, however, that two other well-knowns I

"Farm Club Notes East Washington The • H Club of Bast Washington s met on July 11th at the home of Laura and Marte Meyer. The 4H pledge wus recited and songs were sung. Mildr- d and Patricia Riimschlag i gave a demonstration on making a dress; Laura Meyer and Wanda Brunner showed tihe group how to j stop bleeding from the artery; I Frances Jean Schulte told how she made her undergarments. After the meeting, games were j ployed and refreshments were serv-

PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18 —7 O’CLOCK — HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS 20 head Good and General Purpose Horses. Extra Good Milch Cows. Heifers and Feeding Cattle. Brood Sows with pigs by side. Some Good Feeding Shoates. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers. PUBLIC SALE 67 - ACRE FARM - 67 I will sell at public auction on the premises 2% miles north east of Decatur, or % mile east of Dent Schoo) House, on SATURDAY, July 20th, 1935 Commencing at 2:00 P. M. 67 acre farm, good soil, all under cultivation; 6 room house with basement; 2 room plastered summer house; drove well; good cistern. Here is a farm that can be made one of the most beautiful farm homes in the County, with Just a little expense. See the wheat raised on this farm this year. Electricity available. TERMS >500.00 cash, balance can be paid >250.00 per year, 5% interest. DAVID MILLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Deiatur, Ind.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER" BY SEGAR |GET OFF OF OUR CONTINENT.’ fiIITAKE A MDOI L' |U)HY.YOU [rAKE THAT. 1 lUJF- UJERE HERE first. 1 r ATHER.POPEYE'J DARE J ,_OL \> </ V 5 \ YOU LOFTY ) C// VVU 5X BAR! I HATE -J\STRIKE/ *'?ob>\S RASCAL / * h hIUONTHIT , — WOMEN, X x X/L" <_2_SZ */4A\, * rw» - S-/B' !® w at -jr £ wlferwr a • =^b * ] * ** Ji r. (5> ) M * ° **** p jSSs* L 1:1 . - -<rvi—. IW-Kh* ftuiuu. SraAcace. Im- G<ea< >H&n rflkfe _ C- J

came out of that contest held Nov. It, 1!>26, in Dallas. Texas. They are 1,. Leach and Josephine Butler. They have danced around the country as The Texas Redhead*”. Have Just closed at the Cocoannt Grove here. Did you hear about Louise Rainer trying to desciibe a rattlesnake she found In the yard of her Santa Monica canyon home? The little Viennese struggled with the English language for a moment, then burst out: It was tile kind that busses like a doorbell on the tall!" Even Warners didn't know it until now, but they have two I'at O'Briens working there. Patricia Ellis, everybody calls her I’at. Is really Patricia O'Brien. Her mother later married Alexander Leftwich, the stage director. and Pat adopted his name. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Remember Joyce Coad, the little girl who played with Lillian Gish in "The Scarlet Letter"? She has grown up now and. in about a month, comes Into an inheritance of nearly a million dollars. . . . Donald Barry, of the "Tobacco Road" company here, has forgotten every pretty face but that of Jean Gilbert. San Francisco society girl. ... A couple of hundred people gathered to watch Jackie Cooper's fireworks display on the beach. . . . Joan Crawford and Franc.hot Tone have changed platen at the telephone. He used to call her every day from the Isthmus. Now she's there and returns the compliment. . . . Ma* West lias added I EMJ- 1 another chap to Iw _JSm! ller ofßcial reti " nue ' she was Ik is out lltlea 80 ■BL mB sl,e ca,ls lnni her S i €7’ US "attach e". .. . The Eddie > I’uclun opening I rxH at ,he Coeoanut I 'B w Grove is almost . sold out though Mae West he doesn't lift a baton until late this month. .. . Fred Mac Murray ha* taken up singing lessons. . . . And the Joe E. Browns are finding the eastern weather too hot to linger. They'll be back soon. DID YOU KNOW— That Ted Lewis (his real name is Theodore Lewis Friedman) is a trick rider and can lean over from the saddle and snatch a handkerchief with the best of them?

ed. Those present were Mury Magdalene and Celeste Heimann. Jeani ete, Mildred and Patricia Rumschlag. I-oreto Ros?, Betty and Frances Jean Schulte. Uauiu Meyer, and the leader, Annette Lsngerich, aand two guests, Clara Schurger and Wanda Brunner. Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peigpers 4-H Club met at the home of the leader, Pollyanna Lejiman on Thursday. July 11. i Sixteen members asnwered the roll call. The business meeting was conducted and it was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of

1 Helen Hlrschy. A aewins period «M then held and group singing was enjoyed. The liiwte.sseo, Kathleen. Helen and Irene Heinunn served a very delicious refreshments. The next meeting will he held at the home of Helen Hirschy, July 18 Magley Work end Wmn The Magley Work and Win Club met July 11. The meeting was opened by singing a few songs. The sewing hour was conducted by theekader. We had a flower guessing contest in which Ruth Grether won. Refreshments were served by M.iry, Della Bieberinh and Marcella Seheyry.

RESOLUTION Your committee heretofore appointed beg leave to submit the following: Memorial and Resolution Mathias Kirsch was born in Dossenheim. Germany, August 17. 1856 Died May 30th, 1935, at the age of 78 yeaxs. He was married to Amanda Langtnbacher October 6th. 1878. There were born to this union three children, Mrs. Fred Reppert, Otto L. Kirsch and Harold E. Kirsch, who with Mrs. Kirsch are left to mourn his demise. Mat. as he was familiary known, was not only closely Identified with the business and civic life of the City of Decatur, but was ever active and alert to the Church which he loved and respected. In his death Zion Reformed Church has lost a most valuable member, his council and advise will be greatly missed by all. Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of our esteemed and worthy citizen and co-worker. Zcon Reformed Church has lost a worthy member and the City of Decatur a citizen whose vhtues were many and worthy of emulation. whose place on the stage of life will be difficult to fill, his family a benefactor, his acquaintances a true and loving fritnd and the Church of his choice a leader and a member having served as elder for nearly forty years and whose very act was a living example to a’l who knew him best. Be it further Resolved. That we. as a church, will ever hold a fond remembrance oT his noble Christian character and example, his willing contributions and faithful attendance, having put to a right use the means which the Great Law Giver bestowed on his subject for the betterment of mankind. Bt it further Resolved. That a copy of the Memorial and Resolution be given terthe family, a copy given to the Decatur Daily Democrat for publication and a copy be spread of record in the Records of Minutes of the Official Board on a page set apart and dedicated to his memory of the records of said Official Board. Respectfully submitted. Rev. C. M. Prugh, David Adams. J. Fred Fruchte. THINK CAPTURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

the manhunt was executed in the style Mahan fallowed in his several bank raids before the kidnaping. A man entered the Orting. WashState Link when only liank officials were in the .place. He obtained s,>oo and fled in un automobile stolen an hour previously from Steven Gordon, Tacoma. Outside of Puvaliup. Obudwick and St ram gave chase. As they ipul-

MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to s3oo| on your own signature andl security, quickly and confi-I dentially — through our newj LOWCOST personal finance J plan. Also investigate ourl low rate AUTO purchase and j refinancing plans. | SEE THE “LOCAL" | When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. [ lOCALIOANP. Phone 2’3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. IL IA 16, L).U

led alongside, the men in the car leaped out and fired at Chadwick, as the officer fell, mortally wounded, Storem came out to meet the slayer, whose second bullet struck the policeman In the temple. Chief of police Morris Nelson of Summer, nair Puyallup, wk* 111 another machine some distance behind- Before he could reach the scene, the fugitive fled- The machine wa* found abaud- ned, one tire I tint, shortly before dark. Two women sew the fugitive leave the crippled machine and run towarfi ,h; * Puyallup river at Summer. One of the witnesses said he had a conk,onion; the other a,id Jie was alone. The posse, quickly formed, surrounded the river bottoms area and .began closing their circle. If the bank hindit were Mohan, it was believed lie was seeking funds to finance his hiding until the | hunt for him in the kidnaping case [ subsides. Although he has about $90,000 of the ransom money in his possession, it is nil in federal reserve notes, the numbers of which have been given every bank clerk in the country. 0 Election Won 37th Time Stayton, Ore.-(U.R) —For the 37th time voters elected Leonard Walker clerk of the school district. . Sui ting in 1895, Walker was out i of office only three years, when he moved away. o Still Made in 1784 Seized Smithfield, N. C—(U.RF A whiskey still captured by officers near . here was believed to be 151 years j old. Made of extraordinarily thick . steel, it bore the inscription, “Bris- ] tol, Va:, 1784.” ‘

Decatur Daily Democrat presents the baffling mystery serial of a Park Avenue murder

THE SNOW LEOPARD by CHRIS HAWTHORNE J r anting stot y °f eu> l — i smart set's greatest shock An * X F fom th o l uxur i° us apartment of a million"'j A 1 / aire New York social registerite, the trail of {yA. y the arch-criminal in this exciting story led fiAFi ' way arouncl the world. And the beautidebutante who followed it risked her 1 " life man y t‘ mcs before the elusive killer ’* W 4 was brought to justice. For dramatic intensit y> fast-moving action and fantastic mystery, THE SNOW LEOPARD will fasciBEGINS J nate the most critical of readers. It takes you into the glamour of the international social Saturday July 20 world and will hold you spell-bound to the last word. Be sure to follow it every day.

Sew "G” Head on job in Chicago I i \ .Zv ,S ' IPIrWr- 4 0W Jhr. Melvin H. Purvi* M ' Ladd r>o„iol M I add son of late U. S. Senator, take* over as head of Chicago division of the bureau of investigation of the Department of ! succeeding Melvin H. Purvis, resigned. Purvis won fame as nemesis of , succeeai g pitlinger and other public enemiea.

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MABKETREPORTS daily REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, 1 craiflville. Hoagland and Willahlre. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July 13. Corrected July 18No commission and no yardage, Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. | 100 to IM lbs | 120 to 140 lbs ’ ' 140 to 16u lbs- . 160 to 210 lbs.. .. . ' 219 to 250 lb* - W. 65 350 to 300 lb* *• ” 300 to 350 lbs *" • I Roughs - - -J ' Ewe mid wether lambs Buck lambs — Yearling lambs *' &u Cleveland Produce Butter market weak; extras aS, standards 27ty. Egg market weak; extra whites 2"> I .g. extra firsts 22, current receipts 21’j. Poultry market steady: heavy fowls 19. medium fowl 1819, young ducks 14. old ducks 11-12. Potatoes; Virginia $2.60-2.75 per bbl; California long whites SI.BO-1.90 per 100 lb hag; Ohio Cobblers $1.50-1.60 per 100 lb bga.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 16.—(U.R). ' —Livestock: Hogs, 1080 c higher; 160-200 lbs.,P >10.20; 200-22* lbs., >10.10; 225-250 I lbs.. >0.95; 250-275 lbs., >9.60; 275-'.. 300 lbs., >9.65; 300-350 lbs.. >9.45; i 150-160 lbs., >9.SO; 140-160 lbs., >9.60; 130-140 lbs., >9.30; 120-130 lbs.. >9; 100-120 lbs., >8.50; roughs, , >8.25; stags, >6.25. Calves, >8; iambs, >B. NEW YORK PRODUCE 1 — New York, July 16, — (U.R) —l’ro- ' duce: Dressed poultry, steady to flrm; . turkeys, 19-28 c; chickens, 14%-29c; broilers. 13%-24c; capons, 19-35 c; fowls, 12-22 c; Long island ducks, , 1215 c. Live poultry, quiet and easy; geese, 8-9 c; turkeys, 10-17 c: roosters, 14c; ducks, 9-12 c; fowls, 1519c; chickens, 12-23 c; broilsrs, 12-1 21c. Butter, receipts 16,229 packages: market unsettled and easier; creamery higher than extras, 23%24%c; extra 92 score, 2314 c; first 9o to 91 score. 23%-23*4c; first 881 to 89 score, 22%-22%c; seconds, 1. 21%-22c; centralized 90 score, 221 44c; centralized 88 to 89 score. 22 %-22%c; centralized 84 to 87 score 21%-23c. Eggs, receipts 26,303 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 26%-29%c; standards, 25%-26c; firsts, 24%c; mediums, 23%; dirties, 23-23%c; checks, 21%-22c. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 82 .82% .83% Corn 84% .75% .43% Oats 33% .31% .33% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., July 16. — (U.R) Livestock: Hogs 206; steady; 160-250 ins., >10.25’510.50; bids >10.65 on more desirable lots. Cattle. 50; medium to good mixed yearlings, steady, >5; low cutter and cutter cows, >3.85-55.25. Calves. 175; vealers steady, >9.50 down;; nothing done on grass offerings. Sheep, 50; ewe and wether lambs quoted steady to >9; scattered sales medium, >B. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 16. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 68c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 67c Oats, 32 lbs. test 29c Oats, 30 lbs. test... ....................... 38c Soy Beans, bushel 70c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. >1.13 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 70c Delivered to factory o— Plenty of fresh cherries and raspberries for canning Wednesday morning. Bell’s Grocery. —. GILLETTE TRUCK TIRES 6 months unconditional guarantee, See us before ** j you ouy. ‘jJ / PORTER TIRE CO. Cf ' 541 Winchester street. Phone 1289.

CLASSIHEIi ■F advertisement ■J, BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES EOR SALE fc'T FOR SALE -- Several started chicks al -p,, . a | Stucky llutchery, iiix|,,i ri .’ phone 60, open e\■ nmg s . t ' FOR SALK 1 good condition. !..■ Houk. Phone .l-Mlu. h. ■ EOR SALE One waiian and on. i.iii.i,...] Traded in cost jij " Box RC, Democrat. FOR SALE--Sliglitiy inTon^Bi'. 11 fast set anil ku.h.p Cheap for i.i-h < p: '■ , ture Co., Phone 199. a FOR SALE Ma'" . 1 ed bed. Perfect ...minion i for jus: a year. I;. :., Selling out all public auction M Used Furni'ui' July 20-7:30 p. m.

FOR SALE F..'»h ' cows for sale ii. <. ■. . Phone 690-C. , FOR SALE—I> tA Range in A N" . ferson St. WAN TEH K" W \ \ Tl. l ' - 1 .. \ X I E! I •• . Inly Atl.li. H | I MEN WANTED 800 fannli. ..'■ Rawleigh. !>■ pt. I'D. -\ pel '. 111. - ■ Want'll Can furnish n FOR RhM 19. FOR RENT City. Mrs. Join. E — — ” LOST ANO EOl NIW LOST Black ami • hound, answers I'.ium Reward SE I S. Ninth st, H ML. ♦ ' « | Many Reunions Mi Scheduled lor Ifii Summer MontlMg Sunday July D Jackson ' cast of Decatur. Sunday July Klepper family park. MA Sunday July .'8 Haggard family .■ Memorial Park. ■■ Annual reunion ■■ Sunset park. • a.-t "t Im August 4 Moy ■ ' i Aug'.a-t 18 Ila. ■ * ,er ' liak s reunion. 1. ’’ Park. Deiatur. Sun '« Eh-ingier Reunion. S. i : Sunday Auguut 25. COURT HOUS| Claim. Compromised A petition .submit' ml represent itiv ■ t": am ; Cuuniy I ..id. w■' mm compromise the <!■ Stapler. 99 —' H|| Girl, 7. Leads Anglers ■■ New Lexington. <’ 'UW trieia Ann Tracey. ■ pound bass when sin '' "M| with her grandparent- I best catch after op« '' M bass season here. gM A Surprise \\ Niehl Dance |S Tromboii'’ ■ For Sa l <’ ■ ■M Professional W"’ ' Trombone and ' Mg R| ette case. Siivo ' gold plated bed O Cost $38.50- ■ HI Will sell for s'■ 1 IHI 304 N. Fifth st. M Phone 711- H i N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST S Eyes, Examined, Glac-C’ 1 HOURS: M 8:30 to 11:30 12. 3" ■ Saturdays, 8:00 P- ®' Jg Telephone 13®- S