Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge i ' Cm you answer seven of these ten Questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. I 1. What Is the name for murder of one's mother and father'.’ 2. Which state of the U. 8. is nicknamed the "Wolverine State. 3. What Is caviar* 4. In folk loro, what was the name for the earth and mountain spirits, usually pictured as bearded dwarfs elad in brown garments ■with hoods? 5. What is scrod? 6. What is a chipmunk? 7. Where was Bruno Hauptmann born? 8. What is a micrometer? 9. Name the capital of Portuguese India. 10. Who wrote the "Merry Widow Waltz?" COURTHOUSE Marriage License Edward E. May, Y. M. C. A. clerk Van Wert, Ohio and Catherine Isabelle Swygan, Decatur. - CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us duYilig the illness and death of our beloved sister, Mrs. Sarah Baker. We are grateful for the acts of kindness shown and express our deep appreciation. Elijah Nidelinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stults. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfcl Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Office Hours.- 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory. 1

Public Auction THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25 7 O’Clock HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS Some Good Milch Cows. Young Cattle and Stock Bulls. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers.

Public Auction REAL ESTATE We will sell at public auction, without reserve, on the premises, in the village of Salem. Blue Creek Township. Adams County, 10 miles South of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1935 At 6:00 P. M. (S. T.) The following described real estate:. Lots number 2. 3. and 9. comprising about one acre of land; 7 room house, 5 rooms down. 2 rooms up, frame building, sided with asphalt shingles; good roof; 2 car garage. These buildings are in good condition. Plenty of frnii of all kind. Au ideal garden and truck patch. Good drove well. Anyone desiring a good home where your living expenses are very low, where you can raise chickens and keep a cow which means so much toward the living of the average family, should attend this sale, prepared to buy. TERMS—I-3 cash. 1-3 in 60 and 1-3 in 90 days. Eli Bixler and Grace Bixler, Owners Sold by Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LONG LIVE THE QUEEN!” l ~ BY SEGAR 1 DON'T THINK THE MR. SPHIHK, I GOT A KUNChT [wELL.THATS OKAY-THEY \| f YOU’RE NOT GOING TO A fl NAME MY AF LF~hi'>KPN\l — — MLL 05 ~ 1 TOLO Z THAT OLIVE OYL, WIMPY AN' CWT HURT OUR COUNTRY/ RULE THIS ISLAND, YOU ) OLIVE—AND IDO HEREBY’ NTiTICF’ EM I WAS DANIEL BOOM ) CASTOR OYL WILL TRY TO/ ir/THEY CANT UNLESS THEY FATHEAD! I SHALL RE < NAME THIA C MmtdJ C ’ t ”~ AN' THEY GOT SC AREOTJ START A NEW COUNTRY/ ( GETS EMMYGRVHTS FROM QUEEN OF THLS <'ni S R J D ?J* THS VJ ' LL feSE IS WJjS3ItP(N £2\ I COUNTRY FROM HIS -ZI V\? \ z JhA - - k CpSvO iL W v x /Ox Z=^~~' throne in His fine -p=wß_- 1 ** sCfO, 4/S ) I palace -sJt A ~ Z?\\ V //\ '■> V I " BIG TROUBLE VOILL Be f <SHs JJKiflr ~ - WeL VI BSs men are very, very ■ \ 'lEMBsi i IBr A ij W■• »£ XA B lonesome for •X y —yes, ! i-^_-..\__me, A t JWW Ml r<Jr) i\ \ Asfflr I *—»i HE. -Z .l a— X i 1 i iWEmMMBIJ L. . TOfr&rjy

k OBITUARY I Sarah E. Baker, daughter of Nathan and Jane Nidelinger, was born in Adams county, Indiana, February 3, 1850, and passed away , at the home of her sister, Mrs. ’ John D.'Stults ou Saturday, July 20, 1935, aged 85 years, 5 months and 17 days. On September 26. 1871 she was united in marriage with Charles H. Baker. To this union oue daughter was born, Mrs. Nettie Parrish. Both Mr. Baker and Mrs. Parrish are deceased. Two brothers and two sisters have preceded her in death and one brother. Elijah Nidelinger of Warsaw. Indiana, ar.d one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stults survive. Mrs. Baker united with the DeI catur Methodist Episcopal church in 1886, during the pastorate of Thomas Stabler and remained a devoted and faithful Christian un- , til her death. She was of a bright and cherry disposition and greatly enjoyed the visits of her pastor and of her friends. Today we can say in the words of the poet: i “Why should our tears in sorrow flow, when God recalls His own: And bids them leave a world of woe, for an immortal crown? Is not then death a gain to those whose life to God was given? Gladly to earth their eyes they close, to open them in heaven. Their toils are past, their work is done; and they are fully blest; They fought the fight, the victory won, and entered into rest. SUPREME COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Benjamin N. Cardozo and < hies Justice Hughes. Mr. Roosevelt has not had an opportunity to make a supreme court appointment. Four justices are over the 70-year retirement age but can continue to serve at their own pleasure. Three of the over-age justices are of the conservative clique; Associate Justices Van Devanter. Sutherland and Mcßeynolds. The other oldster is Associate Justice Brandeis. Examination of the records of the nine all-powerful judges does not support the contention that previous corporation experience coions their judicial opinions. Chief Justice Hughes was one of the most sought after corporation lawyers in the United States j during the years after his defeat for the presidency in 1916 and his

re-appointment to the court in 1930. He was a member of the Bwank firm of Hughus, Rounds, Schurmati and Dwight. But be rose in politics and ultimately to the bench as an investigator of corrupt big business It was Hughes who exposed New York state insurance scandals. He is generally regarded as a liberal justice. Justice Brandeis, famous liberal, had a private practice record of couuUeas investigations of business, railroad, and labor problems. He was almost a "peoples' counsel at large” before his nomination to tlie bench in 1916. Justice Butler, a conservative, was a railroad attorney in Minnesota with an international practice. He was appointed in 1922. Justice Mcßeynolds, conservative, enjoyed a corporation practice in Tennessee and later in New York before becoming solicitor general in the Wilson administration. He went to the bench in 1914. Justice Stone was a member of the firm of Sullivan and Cromwell New York, which has a tremendous corporate practice, but he is notable with Brandeis for his liberalism. Stone became a justice in 1925. Justice Sutherland, a conservative, early turned to politics and rose to the United States senate before appointment in 1922 to the supreme court. Justice Roberts was a corporation lawyer with a Philadelphia practice worth $150,000 a year when Hoover put him on the bench in 1930. But Roberts is classed a liberal.

Justice Van Devanter mixed law with politics in Wyoming until 1903 when he was named to a federal circuit bench from which he was promoted in 1910 to the supreme court. Justice Cardozo, a liberal, has been on the bench more than 20 years. He was named to the court iu 1932. Q Don’t miss the R. C. Patterson sale of restaurant equipment at Berne. Saturday, July 27. at 10 o’clock prompt. 174t3x o \ iii4*nt of Adiiiiniwtrator Notice is hereby Riven That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Arnold L. Achleman late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Henry Aschleman. Administrator John L. I>e\ os«n Attorney July 16, 1935 July 17-24-31 Q NOTICE TO NON-RESIOENTS In the IdamM Circuit Court Vacation Term ID.X’ < omplaint No. 15244 THE STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY Ida Meyer, et al v- . Levi Beeler, et al. Now comes the plaintiff, by George Mock attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with the affidavit that said defendants Frances Brown, Charles J. Brown, Dorothy Beeler, CLoral Beeler. Loren Beeler, Florence Beeler, Hattie May Beeler. Mildred Clannin, John Clan, nin, Alice Worden, Donald Worden, Helen Waterson, Harrison Waterson, Evaline Mead. Ted Mead, Kenneth Beeler, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for partition and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 7th day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court, to be holden on the second Monday of September 9, A. D. 1935, at the Court House in Decatur, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in your absence. Witness my name and Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur this 17 day of July A. D. 1935. David D. Depp, Clerk MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE “LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladfy given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|OAN(o Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 103 h

AMERICA LINK TO ASIA SEEN IN JUNGLE LIFE Vancouver B. C.|— t(UP) Discovery of white monkeys and king cobras in the juuglw of Borneo may prove the theory that South America and Asia once were linked by laud. Lawrence T Griswold, of Washington, D. C , famous collector of scientific oddities, believes. Griswold has Juet returned from his bi test juunt to Asia. He is the

S X HAWtnerfie;

SYNOPSIS As Dick Bannister, young explorer, emerges from the exclusive Park Avenue residence hotel of his brother. Hod, the body of a man comes hurtling through the air. followed by a snow leopard robe. The man, obviously a servant, had fallen about twenty stories. Shortly after, Dick notices a beautiful girl, standing in the doorway, order her chow to bring the robe to her. Dick s airedale, "Bully,” fights with the chow for possession of it. When the girl finally retrieves it —in pieces—she hastily runs her fingers over it and exclaims: "The clasp and girdle—gone I” Never had Dick been so attracted by any girl. She is Karen Sire, daughter of the multi-millionaire, Maurice Sire. The police summon Dick to the Sire apartment as a witness. Detective Captain Boyle claims the dead man, a Filipino, was murdered —stabbed in the back. Karen was the only other person in the room when he fell. Maurice Sire telephones that he is flying up from Washington,D. C. Leaving Detective “One-Armed Toole (who really has two perfectly good arms) on duty, Boyle goes out. When the detective isn’t looking. Dick calls Karen’s attention to blood in the aquarium. Without a sign of emotion, she invites Toole to have a drink in the next room. While the officer is gone, Dick plunges his arms into the aquanum and draws forth a stiletto, which he thrusts into his pocket. Shortly after, Boyle returns with a pohc«woman and orders Karen searched. The girl slips over to Dick. He feels a tug at his pocket—the stiletto is gone! With the certainty of being searched within the next few minutes. Karen had deliberately relieved him of the weapon. Dick is stunned when nothing is found on Karen. Boyle leaves. Then "OneArmed” Toole compliments Karen and Dick on their smooth trick. He had seen everything and felt Karen drop the dagger into his—Toole s—pocket before being searched but had remained silent for, like Dick, he has a hunch that Karen is innocent. CHAPTER V Bannister did not intend to permit the detective to jolly him alonit, nor yet to cajole the girl into a flood of speech that might illuminate much that was dark. 'I m going to advise Miss Sire to make no statement until she sees an attorney,” he said. Miss Sire had been listening quietly. “Suppose you tell us what you intend to do, Mr. One-Armed Toole,” she said. The detective’s left hand shot out and clutched his right arm. With * grin, he walked over to the aquarium and dropped the stiletto back into the water. “New,” he said cheerfully, “the case stands just as it did before our young fnend here wet his coat sleeve. Matt Boyle will be back again but he won’t see anything; that stiff couldn’t spot a doughnut in a cup of coffee.” Toole was gazing into the aquarium as he spoke. “So I’m OneArmed Toole, eh?” he muttered, his good humor falling away. Bannister and Miss Sire waited eagerly for his next words. The detective’s persistent reference to himself as “One-Armed” Toole had intrigued them; his two muscular hands were open now and he was slapping them together in a kind of bitter triumph. But no answer to the riddle came. Toole picked up the bits of fur which Bannister had thrown upon the table. “Where's the buckle and belt?” he demanded. “How did you know about them —the clasp and girdle?” the girl asked faintly. “Either of you ever hear of the Whipple Syndicate?” Toole parried. Karen shook her head. “What’s their line?” Bannister asked. “Their line,” Toole answered, “is great-grand larceny. The Whipple Syndicate . . . they’re supposed to be promoters ... is out to get this snow leopard robe and the jools attached to it. They didn’t get the robe—did they get the other stuff?” “The clasp and girdle are gone,” Karen answered. “Rather small pickings for the gigantic Whipple Syndicate,” Bannister remarked. “Not so small as you think," Toole retorted. “Who, or what, are the Whipples?" Karen asked. “Oh, just a pair of international crooks--Big Jeff Whipple and his near-wife, Brenda. You can help

' man who two yeans ago brought the mysterious and terrifying Komodo dragons to North America. This time Griswold brings back word 0 snow-white monkeys wtlh sOtt ’ brown eye# and »w king corbraa. Griswold been five times ; around the world in search of scienI tffic oddities. He is convinced that ,it one time there was a migration between the Toltec People of Central America and the Pr. to-Polyne-siana of the South Seas and AsU. He says that his capture of the

me a lot, young lady, by telling me what you know about the leopard robe and the clasp and girdle. “No harm in that,” Bannister said. “Tell him.” . "I won’t!” Karen replied decisively, “until he tells us why he calls himself ‘One-Armed’ Toole. "Matt Boyle hung that name on he,” Toole answered sourly. About a year ago I made the crack that U I ever collared the Whipples I’d lose mv right arm before they got Well, I collared Jeff, all right, but he got away without doing me any more harm than jamming my derby down over my ears. I’ve been OneArmed Toole ever since around headquarters. And Matt made a nasty crack about me buying a house out in the Bronx two weeks after Whipple got away.”

<;gb MS jlw ii I 1 \ ’PH I collared Jeff, all right, but he got away without doing me any mor harm than jamming my derby down over my ears.

“What did a Bronx real estate transaction have to do with Mr. Whipple’s escape?” Karen asked guilelessly. “Bribery!” snorted Toole. “That’s what Matt Boyle meant. I hung a wallop on his chin but that only made it worse. He had me up on charges for slugging a superior officer. Besides, I had to prove that the jnoney I invested in the Bronx house was my savings. But that only drew a wink. Matt has never seen either of the Whipples and lately he tipped off the staff that I invented them so I could pose as a bi? shot in the department.” “You have no pictures or fingerprints of them?” Bannister asked. “They’ve never been mugged or printed,” Toole admitted. “The job I traced to them a year ago was something like this one.” “And you feel,” Bannister put in, “that a stigma will attach to you until you collar and hold the Whipples.” “Right!” Toole responded. “Now you understand why I have something to square with Matt Boyle —why I intend to quit the department and go after the Whipples on my own.” “I believe in you, Mr. Toole,” Karen cried, “and I want to help ali I can. Now let me tell you of the leopard robe and the clasp and girdle. Mv father prized them greatly. They were heirlooms in our family for generations. Os course, the robe, with its barbaric ornaments, wouldn’t be possible for a girl of this period, yet Pop often made me put them on—just in the house, you know—while he stood and looked at me. But he always laughed off my questions about them.” Toole nodded. “When your father comes here,” he said, “perhaps we’ll find out why he did that.” “Pop won’t tell,” Karen replied, “I’ve asked him a hundred times.” “He’ll have a reason for telling now.” Toole reminded her. “Murder has been done for these things, and they’re worth at least a million to

, Borneo definite! J ‘ CX,BtenCe K U . l wZ X Twal-TwH ! bridge bitaeen w t group and Borneo. ' Renegade . 014 Klamath kalis. Ori. twwr . i “One-Toe.” the coyote that , mi laike sheep range £w ' ll • rsX 'TX , „ r»mb Fol owing the

some one or the Whipple Syndicat. wouldn't be after them. Bannister looked down at log ragged bits of fur, suddenly becorning conscious that his uog, / irVX *3.l*- r: it, beyond any kind of restitution that he could hope to n j looked guiltily at Karen She s ™' e ° at him without even a trace of an n °Th« C young geologist smiled back at her, but rather sheepishly. Only a school girl, after all— rertainly not more than twenty-one. He tried to appraise her again; she was not a type—individuality spoke in. her voice, her marked, fascinating little mannerisms. Not a trace of rouge or powder appeared on that slightly

bronzed but delicate skin; her eyes, he thought, were deep blue—no, violet. Anyway, they were beautiful, with lids and lashes untouched by art. “So you think,” Karen said, addressing Toole, “that the Whipples are in possession of the clasp and girdle? Is that why you put the stiletto back in the aquarium? Do you expect the man who killed the poor little Filipino to come back for it to conceal the evidence of his crime?” The detective nodded. “I expect a person to come for it.” “Why do you stress the word person?" Karen asked, “surely, you are not expecting a woman!” “Ain’t I?" “You expect a woman to come here for that stiletto?” Bannister demanded. “Do you think anyone would have the hardihood to return here to the twentieth floor, sneak into what now must be known as a carefully guarded house—and do this to recover a weapon that was specially designed to leave no clue?” “Specially designed,” interrupted Toole, “that’s what licks ’em all. Special calls on the telephone, special meeting places, special alibis, special witnesses, special lawyers and special bondsmen. All birds of a feather; collar one and you’ve got a decoy duck. Let the pond lie still for a while and the rest of 'em soon settle on the water. Then you let go with both barrels and bag ’em all.” Bannister smiled. "You’ve tried that on the Whipples before, haven’t you?” Toole glared at him, then softened into a grin as he patted his right coat sleeve. “I don’t intend to muff this time,” he said. "Matt Boyle was right when he suspected a woman in this case—only he picked the wrong one.” Karen murmured a scarcely audible “Thank you.” Her eyes had brightened as she listened to Toole. (To Be Continued) Cmotkh. ins am, a«wih<m« Distributed by Klnf Features Syndicate, Ine.

,-ovote. Caaebeer caught «P '.U .. * barketreports daily report of local and foreign markets Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, CraigvllM. Hoagland •"<» Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July -I No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 109 to 120 lbs J*-?® 140 to 160 lbs- J®” 160 to 210 lbs- ’ >lO to 250 lbs l ®’’ 250 to 300 lbs J®'®® RollKb3 ~ ~~ $6 00 Ewe and wether lambs s•■« Buck lambs - Yearling lambs 4 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., July 24. (U.R>—Livestock; Hogs, receipts, 550; steady: desirable 150-250 lbs., averaging ISO--220 lbs.. $11.25411.30; sparingly, $11.35; rather plain 140-260 lbs., $10.85411. Cattle, receipts. 175; good steers above $10; low cutter and cutter cows. $2.4044.75; medium bulls, $6.5045.75.

Calves, receipts. 150; vealers unchanged; good to choice. *8.50; conimo nand medium. $5.504«.25. Ewes and wethers quoted $8.50 ajid above; bulk of value to soil. $748. Cleveland Produce Butter, market steady; extras 28; standards 28. Eggs, market steady; extra whites 25*-»: extra firsts J-. current receipts 2154Poultry, market weak; heavy fowls 18; medium fowl 17-18; young ducks 14-15; old ducks 11-12. Potatoes, Virginia $2.10-2.15 per bld.; Delaware sl—s-1.35 per 100 lb. bag. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs. 15 to 25c lower; 160-200 lbs. $10.65; 200-225 tbs. $10.50; 225-250 Ills. $10.40; 250-275 llis. $10.25; 275-300 lbs. $10.10; 398-350 350 lbs. $9.90; 150-160 lbs. $10.35; 140-150 Bis. $10.10; 139-140 tbs. $9.85; 120-130 lbs. $9.60; 100-120 ibs. s9.io; roughs $8.50; stags $6.50. Calves $7.50; Lambs $7.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. . Dec. Wheat 85% 86 874 s Corn 84% 76% 63% Oats 34% 31% 33 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 24. — tUPJ —Produce: Dressed poultry, steady to firm; turkeys, 19-37%c; chickens, 14%29c; broilers. 13%-24c; capons, 2935c; fowls, 12-22 c; Long Klaud ducks, 12-15 c. Live poultry, steady to firm; geese, 8-9e; turkeys. 12-19e; roosters, 13c; ducks. 9-12 c; fowls, 1619c; chickens, 19-24 c; broilers, 16Butter, receipts 12.856 packages; market easier; creamery higher than extras. 24%-25c; extra 92 score. 24c; first 9o to 91 score, 23%-24c; first 88 to 89 score. 22%23c; seconds. 22-22%c; centralized 90 score, 23%-23%c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 22-22 %‘c.

Eggs, receipts 21.366 cases; market steadier; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 26sand a rds. 25%c; firsts, 23 %-23%c; med-iums, 22%c; dirties, 22c; checks, 20-21 l*c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 24 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 71c I No. 2 New When*. 58 lbs 70c Oats. 32 lbs. test 27c Oats, 30 lbs. test 26c Soy Beans, bushel. .. 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.15 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans „ 60c Delivered to factory o ——— Lead Mining Booms Spokane, Wash., —(UP) —Steady increase in price of lead on metal exchanges has boomed mining In the Metaline Falls district of Washington and Couer d’Alene region of Idaho.

j GILLETTE TRUCK I TIRES

advertisement BUSINESS CARr? >AND NOTICES ' FOR SALE 2 FOB SALE - First I-ord T Coupe. guod (0 J Phono 278. IX)R BAWI - iron and bed, also sui tion , Ottler. "' ’ FOR SALE Yellow trsnsm, Apples. Call A-3, Monro, pj BIG 50-50 every Friday Wonder Bar, 5 mll,- h Bluffton. WRINGER ROLUS for of washers. Phone 719-e ) Klenk. r FOR SALE OR TRADE near Geneva, Ind., well im ed. WIIT accept Ih-catur proi !n part payment. A. D. % agent. , FOR SALE Red raupberrk a qpurt. Otto D. Bieberick Bea Decatur. FOR SALE—Young HolsieiiTJ fresh, calf by side. Homer 5 er, lia'f mile east of PeterstnJ 11 "“wanteiT" WANTED — Single n stock automobile in a beg collision with another air.oaj at the Mercer County Fair, Cfl Sunday afternoon only, Aiigng in connection with B. Ward new 1935 International Daredevils. Must crash at g of forty miles per hour or w| have driver for other car. I give unconditional release in 1 of injury or death. Name is Address B. Ward Beam, care] cer Couaty Fair, Celina, Ohio. WANTED — An experienced wishes to do housework. 1180. n MEN WANTED - Diesel -nw We want to select several 1 mech. inclined to start immfl training for high salaried posit as Diesel Eng. experts to set and operate. Tools furnished.fl Schoeck Diesel Traing Enns P. O. Box 265, Station "C Til Ohio. 13 ■ WANTED tiirl for generail work, preferably one togol nights. Call at 405 Wink street.

FOR REM i;i<\ r on South Flirt Cail Schmitt. 11M- ■ rent block from double garage. A agent. 0 —W' LOST AND FOVMMt LOST 7..->Ox2u ward for return. Notify crat office. Ramey Gift Gavel Use 4 Salem. Ore. <U P‘ Charles il. Mac :. --nt---the state board o! a gavel presented him mer Speaker I! :: congress. RaMny .. »• S} tin at the end of hi- l |,|m sF" was the one he u-' '> down the house oi U. S. Government i INSPECTORS ■ Must be s’-6” ' r Over ■■ 23 years to 43 years Mg For free information CIVILIAN TORY SERVICE. lnc ’Mß Box CP _ Now Is Your A SAFE, SOVNDg IN VEST V IO' 1 -g A real nionc) 200 acres level. extra well tiled: fences; some room house; Im- 1 ' all necessary oul-hun electric lights: 3 nH JH 1 from Deci'i" ' e loan of SIO,OOO t' an assumed. B i! R O y Johnson g Auctioneer ■ Peoples Loan A- I rus Watch This Sp”‘ for Exceptional b'- 1 - W ' in Real Estate- ■