Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Win nOILYWOOD

By HARRISON CARROLL Cogyright, 1 ( J35, gt/ig f'etituret Syndicate, Inc. IHJI.LVWOOD— Implausible Juesn't 'halt describe the hoax that Gln*er Rogers just put over on several of her closest friend* *t the R-K-O Mudw- Ths minx slipped Into the lot end managed to re»ch the maltsup dtps rtment unseen. There she donned a ms ■% VmH black wig and F Ml] made a few deft < touches with an fIH ey eh row pencil A*** Ju and lipstick. A X JgCl deep coat ot tan T g-?* A< J and freckle* A*’ ® J gathered on her .vacation com'.pitted th* dis- : '.T I •guise. Ready for the Gujger Rogers rib. she then had 'an acc otn plice 'introduce her to Mark Sandrich as hl* sister, who was trying to crash •ths movies. Sandricb fell, so did -Oscar Levant and Bill Selter, the dope, actually was badgered Into promising her a bit In her own picture. All of which Is true, so help me. And. speaking ot laugh*, there s Gary Cooper s tennis court. One of the main reasons Gary bought his lot In Brentwood was because of Its 68 avocado trees. Then he decided to put lu a tennis court and most of the tree* had to be sacrificed. But that Isn't all. When the court was In. there wasn't room for the house, so he had to go out and buy the lot next door. I like the story of George O'Brien’s trigger-thinking the other day when he and Sol Lesser were discussing his new picture. "Thunder Mountain”. "We want to get away from so much gun play in this one, George.” explained Leaser, "and pay more attention to the dialogue.” "I get you." flipped O'Brien, "you want me to be quick on the drawl.” You Asked Me and I’m Telling You: Ralph Casey, San Jose; It was news to me but right you are. George Breux played Abie In the second company ot "Abie’s Irish Rose” —and for three whole years. Tla>s* broad smiles in the Tack Fenny household are at the expense of George Burns and Gracie Allen Joan Naomi Benny, the pride and joy of the Benny clan, has taken her first two steps, thus winning a bet

►— ♦ Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. > « 1. What is the official name of Persia? 2. Where are the Goodwin Sands? 3. Name the three largest frash wa.ter lakes In the world. 4. Who was St. Chrysostom? i 5. Are passports required when flying to foreign countries? 6. Where was John Milton, the English poet, born? 7. What group of islands lie north of the mainland of Scotland? 8. Where is the main plant of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.? 9. In which motion picture was the song "Charmaine’’ played? 10. What is a chupatty?

FOR RENT Two office rooms on mezzanine floor and three or four desk rooms on first floor of o<d Adams County Bank BuildingArranged temporarily to suit tenant with light and heat. Call at bank building or at law office of undersigned. CLARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative in Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST I 7:00 O’clock P. M. HORSES,. CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS. Some Good Milch Cows, Young Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E, J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers Johnson & D thrman, Auctioneers

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BIRDS OF A FEATHER” * BY SEGAR AHO/, get back Y g'wah: beat n Back ) the TOVeRJOBS!WE\ C7 On, Ft TO VER OJORK.VA J THEM CRMWn? C 2 O ° O M* ' " A‘.HT GOT NO THE j HALF-BAKED UOTS, < 6UVS GETTiNI\ h,/ V fl" h/rt' I ?, ° 1/ FOR NO BLASTED / ( BEFORE I CRACKS SEOIMENWj '& \ LOVESICKNESS,/ < iW «DOVJN CH J x * &11 t*/ aMwai * I W> / t CM,, «• > A a / j f> — J ' _ A COUPLA kj / / <3'o ; iOr I : V&h’A / / r< ZXIAI I SUSPOSE THEV / / O / T WSf (WWrSv3<sA \ eMP) UOIUU-POVOER- ~<»S! / O< v s r AWSr sL ..'/x cucaruhs/ j|hl \ I* *~yb * aJ ’ J ““* l * < k-«- pi) \ c J I L<. - — I_Jl. . 2X.?iX .^ll^sThSm. 2 IB .. ... 11.?" -X®?

from Burn*, who backed hl* littl* Sandra to do It first. Is tho heat bothering F9B* Try aqua-ade. a thirst quencher popular In Latin countries and just Introduced to Bollywood by Dolores Del Rio. If* watermellon juice, trapped qnd served in « tall glass with sprig* ot mint. The town'* meanest pickpocket sat next to Marsha Hunt In a local theater and lobbed her purs* of I6U —most of bar first week paycheck trona the Paramount studio. At abouj th* earn* time. Josephine Brimmer. Richard Dix’a niece, had her week’s salary filched at the Hall ot Fame at the San Diego exposition. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Nelson Eddy, who certainly gets around these days, squired Mary Pickford to the Hollywood Bow) and the two later appeared at Frances Marlon’s party for Jascha Heifetz. . . . The lad with Phyllis Frasier (Ginger Rogers’ cousin) at the Trocadero was Sol Lesser s son, Bud. . . . What IS this? An interviewer asked Fredrlc March. Edward G. Robinson and Joel McCrea who their favorite actor was and they ALL repll ed "J ame s cagney.” ... Is *■"' ——■* Ai. I d v c t i isement tor Charles Aft Ruggles' dog K store reads. "50 E y ' per cent reduction sale to make room for fall ■ f puppies”. .. . Jktor. W Moie picture jr work will preveut VI rg I nla L. . Bruce from Mr-""” ■'’*■ J taking her James Cagney Honolulu trip.... The chap with Glenda Farrell these days is Dr. Herbert Gaillard of Gotham. . . . The 50 Russian dolls you’ll see In M. G. M.’s "Biack | Chamber” are loaned from the col- i lection of Princess Galitzen. . . . Engagements in Hollywood will keep Frank Shields from the national championship tennis matches. . . . David Nivens wants it known he isn’t the recruiting agent tor the foreign legion to help Abyssinia So many people have been writing him since the story of his being invited to join. . . . And Joan Blondell is off to Santa Barbara with the baby. DID YOU KNOW— That James Cagney 1* a collector I ot old time guns?

Middlebury Church Plans Homecoming Tl^e .Middlebury (Daisie) Ohio. M. E. efitmeh wil hold a homecoming on Sunday. August 4. The Paulding county. Ohio, Men's chorus will conduct the evening service. This program. wil lecnsiet of choral numbers interspersed with solos, duets quartatts and historical sketches sermon ettes. The usual rehearsul of the choir has been called for 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon for practice. An invi- ' tation has been extended to the ■ public to attend the program in the i evening. Apimiiiiinent of GlmlniMriitrix Notice is hereby given, That the j undersigned has been appointed AdI ministratrix of the estate of Andrew i’ Foos late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mary Fo -s, Administratrix l.euhnrt. Heller and Sehnrger, Att>». I Jutv 31*. 193 s July 31 Aqg. I

FARMS SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Adams County Farms Are Sold At Good Prices This Week The 80-acre farm owned by the Mark Jahp estate located eight and one-halt miles southwest of Decatur and the 53% acre farm owned by Jacob Kaehr located out* mile west of Honduras were sold yesterday at auction by the National Realty Auction Company of this city. Col. Fred Reppert conducting the sale. The Jahn farm was sold to Carl Anderson of Fort Wayne at a price of 857 i>er acre. The Kaehr farm was sold to Clinton Zimmerman, of southeast of Decatur for S6B per acre. The students of the Reppert Auction School witnessed the sale. Upon graduation each student becomes a member of the National Realty Auction Company, which is owned by Col. Fred Reppert. This makes it one of the largest sales organizations in America and enables the company to have representatives in all parts of the United States and Canada, who are in touch with prospective buyers as well as individuals who intend to conduct an auction. Col. Roy S. Johnson Monday sold the two farms owned by the heirs of Wm. T. Waggoner, located in Monroe township. The 60-acre farm was sold to Byron Whittredge for $3,360. The 29-acre farm was purchased by Mrs. Minerva Mur-

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 gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. |OCAL|OAN(o Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

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TAKES an expe* rience like this to wake up some folks to the need for

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- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .IL IA 31, 1930.

— Jk-; —— - Iphy for SB7 an acre Large crowds li’ave been attend- ’ ing those auctions and a number lot buyers have been oterltlg hide, i A number of farms tn 4d«ius county have recentlv changed hands and prices have been satisfactory. GREAT BRITAIN CONTINVBD FROM FAGF ONE lem by direct negotiations. Ethiopia wants an Immediate clarification of the altitude ot the

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, SYNOPSIS Karen Sire, lovely daughter of the wealthy Maurice Sire, is suspected of murder when her new Filipino servant is stabbed in the back and thrown out of the window of Sires’ exclusive Park Avenue apartment. Dick Bannister, young geologist, witnessed the man * plunge from the street. He is greatly attracted to Karen ano cannot conceive of her committing the crime. A valuable clasp and girdle are missing from a rare leopj ard skin robe belonging to Sire. The robe had followed the Filipino ! in his descent and was bad y torn by Dick’s airdale, “Bully, when Karen's chow, “Napoleon, tried to take it from him. At the Sire apartment where the inquiry is being held, Captain Boyle leaves Detective ’OneArmed” Toole in charge and goes out. Dick finds a stiletto in the aquarium and slips it into his pocket, unnoticed by Toole. Boyle returns and orders Karen searchedThe latter slips her hand into Dick’s pocket and relieves him of her dagger, dropping it into Toole s pocket instead. Finding nothing on the girl. Boyle again leaves, i Toole then reveals that he knew all about the finding of the stiletto and ' Karen’s planting it on him. He re- ■ trained from reporting it because he believes her innocent and, besides, he has an old score to settle with Boyle. “One-Armed explains that, a year ago, he was on the trail of a pair of crooks, Big Jeff Whipple and his sweetheart, Brenda, vowing to lose an arm bebefore he’d let them escape him. They did, and thereafter Boyle ! called him "One-Armed” Toole. ... The detective connects Whipple with the present killing, claiming he was after the clasp and girdle. Toole drops the stiletto back into the aquarium. He believes Brenda • will try to get it that afternoon. Maurice Sire arrives with a woman i who introduces herself as Helen Calvert,” newspaper reporter. Toole recognizes her as Brenda and sets a trap for her, but she becomes suspicious and leaves without trying to retrieve the stiletto. Later, Brenda telephones Karen. A helpless, stricken look creeps into I the latter’s eyes . . . then she dis- : misses him. That night Sire learns that his Southampton home has been robbed of some old family documents. ... Then Whipple telephones Sir*. Dick, bewildered, goes to his brother’s apartment where he relates the happenings to Toole. It is the detective’s theory that the murdered man was not a servant but someone of importance. Sire confides in Karen that Whipple advised Brenda’s arrest, i adding that she had been consort- ' ing with an Asiatic prince who has a fantastic scheme which necessiI tated possession of the rqbe and girdle. Karen tells her father of I Brenda's telephone call and asks if i there is any truth in the woman’s assertion that she, Karen, is of Tartar ancestry. "There is a grain of truth in it, if that can be said of a relationship dating back to the dark ages,” he replies. Sire goes on to say that for years he had agents working in the East on industrial missions. Whipple was one of these. A monk named Abbe I Bergere is the only person familiar with the contents of the stolen parchments and Whipple knew | him. It was the Abbe’s informa- ! tion that caused Sire to discharge ! Whipple. CHAPTER XII At the butler’s bidding the head of the Homicide Squad strode into the room. “Just as I thought,” he said abruptly, “that little brown fellow who was stabbed and thrown from the window wasn’t a Filipino. He was an Asiatic prince who had been stopping at the Ritz for a month.” “Incognito?” Sire asked. “In the Ritz, I said. What are you patting your hands for. Miss Sire —nervous?” “Applauding your smartness, Captain.” “Save it until this act is over. We found the Filipino whose identity the prince assumed. The boy had been bribed to make the shift but we don’t know yet whether the ernj ployment agency was in on it or not.” i "Prince, eh?” said Sire. "What | is his name—did he have passports?” “We thought at first Uiat he was 1 an East Indian but the British con--1 *ul has no record of him. His full name is like a lot of scrambled radio

! powers and (be league. kni ’ W | whether they are ready to make) good their pledge under the league t covenant and the Briand-Kellogg | anti-war pact to protect Ethiopia. « fellow signatory, from aggression, i It Is felt here that Britain must ’ be In the end the determining tacit or. It she stands tirni against war, Ethiopia will have hope of peace. She also, it 1* believed, holds the key to the question a whether nations will supply

stations, but he was known at the ; hotel as Prince Jura Bai. He ar- ; rived in this country from Havre, , under some kind of special dispensa- ■ tion from the State Department. ' You see, he was trying to hide his . identity.” “Picked a quiet little spot for it, . didn’t he? Did he have an entou- > rage?’* I Captain Boyle looked embar- , rassed. "There might have been a i dame in the bunch when he arrived,” he said guardedly, “but so far as we know there was nobody J with him except a secretary and a 1 half dozen flunkies.” i Maurice Sire looked at the ceil- > ing and Karen smiled into the palm of her hand. , Boyle scented something niysi terious. “'What’s the low-down? . he demanded. “It was on your own s tip that I dug this information up. ; Did this prince come here to get the leopard robe and why?” . Sire lowered his eyes and met the gimlet gaze of the detective. “I J didn’t k -w His Royal Highness [ and never heard of him,” he said, i “The leopard robe, as I have told ; you, was of Asiatic origin. The . parchments stolen from me at I Southampton contained a someI what vague account of their his- - tory. Beyond that, Captain, I fear i that I can tell you little that might ■ be useful in running down this mysi tery.” “Oh yeah? ’ drawled Boyle “I i suppose your daughter didn t know [ the prince, either?” , Karen felt a sickening chill. Had ■ Brenda Whipple injected the “drop . of poison” already? “I did not have ■ that honor,” she forced herself to . say. A scuffle was heard at the door- , way and Meyers appeared with his \ necktie hanging awry over his shirtfront. Behind him stood “OneArmed” Toole, pressing his derby | back into shape. ■ “This person tried to enter the room without being announced,” Meyers complained. “Huh!” snarled Boyle. '“OneArmed’ Toole, hey? Do you think you’re working on a gashouse case . —what do you want?” Toole gazed at him imperturbably, i “I’m going to turn in mv badge to- • morrow, Matt,” he said, ‘-but I want i to give you a break before we cut i loose. This job was done by the • Whipple Syndicate. Right now, • Jeff and Brenda—” , Captain Boyle leaped to his feet t in a glowering fury. “Get out of > here, you nut,” he roared, “or I’ll ' have you stuck in the squirrel ward i at Bellevue! I’ve got this c«se ' . sewed up and I don't want any crazy 1 tips from you.” , Toole U ,'ned to Maurice Sire. He ■ had the look in his eyes of an honest 5 dog who had been kicked and yet - was only waiting to be whistled I back. f “Captain Boyle is in charge, I unt derstand,” was Sire’s only comment. > But Karen had seen that look in E her “One-Armed” ally’s eyes before, i Her faith in Toole revived: she s glided to his side. “Remember,” = she whispered. “I’m a member of : the One-Armed Syndicate. Go!” 1♦» » * Dick Bannister crawled into an 5 ivory shirt and dinner coat that : night for the first time in two years. r He found it not so good. After long ’ disuse the evening suit was a ' rather sad affair—he bulged through • it here and there. : Hod viewed him with frank disapproval and expressed himself with all the privileged brutality of an I elder brother. “Karen Sire will get quite a laugh when she sees that ; white radiator shaking over your ‘ manly chest — there goes a stud 1 now!” Glancing at his brother’s smooth : perfection, Dick gyowled, “I’ll wear one of your outfits.” The change did the trick for him, although his oaklike frame would have appeared to better advantage s in other garb. s "Look here, Hod,” he confided, 'I ve always hated to hear you blow , about my big game groups at the museum, but tonight I wouldn’t mind B if you dropped a word here and there about my doings with a gun. Tell j Miss Sire, if you like, that I’ve got t enough medals to fill the nosebag of a horse.” r Hod had been surveying his brother with suddenly awakened interest. “You haven’t fallen in love with 1 Karen Sire, I hope?” • “Why not?” ‘♦l suppose you know that her s father is worth at least thirty mil- - lion and that she'* an onlv child?” 1 “Fine! I’ve got plenty relatives ) of my own.

will lead !»>• warriors mnistl | as the emperor said In 1 ,nent yesterday. 1 1 fera to prwßW u " d “ Eu “’ pt " U | ( guidance instead of remaining poor with complete T'ds influence, he added, mu. Pure i y economic, unaccompanied by po litlcal aspirations.

“Os course,” Hod rani slowly, our familv is as good as the best. -Bannister* of Virginia, eh? threw in Dick. “Blood of I’oe.hontas in “ Don’t about Pocahontas," warned hi* brother, "Karen m»y draw the bar sinister on you. They joined in a laugh. . . . Ihe bar sinister meant nothing to them. But they did not know what it meant to Karen Sire. “So you want to shoot a snow leopard for Karen,” Hod said. "U hy not go into the market and buy one . Beautiful animal, I'm told. “Finest in the world! ’ "Rare, of course ?’’ “Rare as a white blackbird. “Oh, it’s white!” Dick shook out a slow negative, blowing up smoke and staring into it until Hod prodded him. ’’Uhats the color of the brute, Dick?” Dick tugged at his crinkly brown hair, away he had while trying to grasp something elusive. “The snow Leonard is without any great variety of color,” he said finally. “It has no high tones or sharp contrasts. It is a spotted gold with silvery oyerhair —luminous and translucent.” “Ghostly looking object—not? ’ “Like the wraith of a tiger in the dark!” The talk turned to the murder and robberies. Hod was inclined to take » matter-of-fact view. “The thief managed to get the clasp and girdle —no doubt they contained gems of enormous value. The leopard skin could easily be replaced.” “Not this one!” Dick shot back. “It was of extraordinary size and richness. If that skin is ever replaced it will be after a patient hunt in exactly the right place.” “Meaning where?” “Probably on the north slopes of the Himalayas. The animal may even be of a variety unknown to modern zoology—this pelt was far away and above anything of the breed that I had ever seen.” “Then you’d get another scientific honor by bringing one in,” said Hod prosily. “Why not be content with that? The idea of shooting one for a girl looks too much like an old tapestry subject for the present day. Karen probably would prefer a wrist watch.” The Sire apartment wore a somewhat subdued air when Hod and Dick Bannister entered it that evening. A somnolent young policeman, swaying in a chair in the foyer, gave an incongruous touch to the quiet elegance of the place. Sire was in the library. ’’This chow of Karen’s,” the financier laughed, glancing at the aloof Napoleon, “doesn’t seem to be quite satisfied that I'm the master here. Sorry you didn’t bring Bully down to teach him another lesson.” “Bully’s done enough mischief for one day,” said Dick. “I suppose your daughter told you all about it” “She did. It gave me a thrill when she spoke about your threatened enterprise—how I’d like to be with you! But don't worry about the leopard robe, my boy. I’m going to pack Karen off to school again in the morning and get her away from this atmosphere of mystery and murder.” The girl’s voice was heard at the door and a moment later she entered the room, taking in both guests with a radiant s ."’i of greeting An exquisite and ethereal figure she made in a simple evening gown—a girl ripening to beautiful womanhood. “One would think,” remarked Hod, when the conversation inevitably turned to the murder, “that ultimate safety had been reached on the twentieth floor of a building like this. Every hazard has been considered and, presumedly, removed. Yet, murder and robbery have been done here in broad daylight. The perpetrators are free—free even to return.” Dick looked at Karen. She smiled back into his anxious face; the sinister prospect did not seem to alarm her. But w hen Hod turned the talk to the snow leopard, its habitat in the land of the Tartars, and its sinister significance in the murdermystery at hand, Karen rose as in a trance. Hod did not notice the effect of his words, but Dick was out of his chair and at her side in a moment, “I don’t feel right about leaving that stiletto in the aquarium over night,” he whispered. Karen looked surprised. “It’s not there, she answered. “I looked in tne water before I came dawn stairs.' Mr. Toole took it away, didn’t he?”(To Be Continued) Copirlsht. 1»5,V <-hrl« n«>vt>inrn« oiitribum by Kin* f.tiurw Synlict., In*.

MABKETREPORTS -n ! daily report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’. Market f*r Decatur, Berne, Craiavllle. Ho*«land and Willahlr*. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July 31. No commlaslon and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lb* 12« to 11,8 j, 140 to 160 lb*--160 W 210 lbs 210 to 250 lb* 250 to 300 lbs ’ '' 300 to 350 lbs- ™ Roughs - “ s, “* e JgjXl Ewe and wether lamb* Buck lambs ♦•’ Yearling lambs Cleveland Produce Butter market steady. Extras 27; standards 27. Egg market steady. Hxlra whites 27; extra firsts 23; current receipts 22. Live poultry, market steaay. Heavy fowl 19; medium fowl IS: leghorn fowl 1< 15: <iuckß ’ "M’ 11-12: ducks, young. 14-15; broilers rock 3to lbs- and up 21: colored broilers 3 lbs. and up 17-19; leghorn broilers 2to lbs. and up 15; small 14. Potatoes: Virginia SIM-2.00 per bbl; Delaware sl-1.15 per 100 lb.

bag. New York Produce Pressed Poultry (cents per lb) steady to firm. Turkeys 19-2 V; chickens 14 29: broilers 14-24: capons 29-3-1; fowls 12-22t0: L<'U~ Island ducks 12-15. Live Poultry (cents per lb.) quiet. Geese 8-9; turkeys 12-19; roosters 13; duck 9-12; fowls 1519; chickens 19-24: broilers 13-21. Butter receipts 17.277 packages. Market firmer. Creamery higher than extras 24-24%. Extra 92 score 23%. First 90 to 91 score 2S-23t0- First 88 to 89 score 2522%. Seconds 21%-21%. Centralized 90 score 23-23%. Centralized 88 to 89 score 22-22%. Centralized 84 to 87 score 21%21%. Egg receipts 24.316 cases. Market firmer. Special packs, including unusual hennery selections. 26t0-39%; standards 26%; firsts 24%; mediums 23; dirties 22%; checks 20-20%.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK , - . < Fort Wayne, Ind., July 31.—<UJ!) —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 15-25 c lower: 160-200 lbs.. 1M.75: 200-225 lbs.. $10.05; 225-250 lbs., $10.50; 250-275 lbs... $10.35; ( 275-300 lbs.. $10.15; 300-350 lbs.. $9.90; 150-160 lbs., $10.30; 140-150 lbs.. $10.05; 130-140 lbs.. $9.80; 120130 lbs., $9.50: 100-120 lbs.. $9; ■ roughs. $8.50; stags. $6.50. Calves. $8.50; lambs, $7.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 31.— (U.R) —Livestock; Hogs. 300; active, steady; better grade. 160-240 lbs., averaging 180-220 lbs., $11.25; plainer lots sll a.nd down to $10.50 for unfinished underweights. Cattle, 100; cows steady; low cutter and cutter, $3.25-$4.50. Calves. 100; vealers fully steady, ■bulk good to choice. $9.50; comtaion and medium, $6.50-$8.50. Sheep, 200; lambs unchanged; good to choice ewes and wethers, J8..75; selections quoted to $9; medium and bucks, $7.75-$8; throwout, $6.75 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July ISept. Dec. Mar. Wheat .... 93% 94% 9544 9744 Corn .... 84>, 76% 63% 64 14 Oats 42% 33% 34% 36% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 31. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ... 79c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 78c Oats, 32 lbs. test „ 27c Oats, 30 lbs. test 26c Soy Beans, bushel 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs $1.12 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory — Q High Temperatures, Humidity To Stay Indianapolis. Ind., July 31—(UP) —High temperatures and humidity will remain in Indiana for at least 36 hours. J. H. Armington of the United States tweather 'bureau eaid today. Local showers were 'predicted for the northern part of the state, but little change in temperature was forecast. sweltered with the temperature at 87, two degrees hotter than the high registered for the same day U»t year. Fort Wayne reported 82. as compared with a high of 90 degrees for yesterday. Terre Hautg suffered with 94, registered at ten o’clock.

CLASSIFIED advertjsemeUK BUSINESS CARIkW EOK SALE FOR SALE 01l four gallon* ot mnj, , bacti. Union (owiit-litp, FOR SALE r,o ed A,-iti. pip... On „ w trailer with u,.« i lr ,. s Ford. Can be n FOR S ALE - H( 1 old. fresh. E. T. j on 861-G. FoR SALE ; ii ,ku| ,; kb I. C Helm. 32x Phone 360 i F< >R >A 1.1 soon. l>. A. 1u1 .. r (1 catur, phone bM k FOR SALE :.4>posite < ,nn .... JMW term.-. Hertha Phone 1223. HjE WANTED B WANTED 11.1 y and Thomas MEN WANTEII of SOO famili. '.Vi|i,. Rawleicli. 1> .. port. 111. MALE

MAN WANTED obi. io ties. Position i,: ly. No M ,-t < . gninc 164. Dept. 2596. ijuno y ’.. AN i l-il Seventh St. - . COURT house! Suit Filed HE A suit m lie by Joseph Join I’alll M lib I r. September .1. H| \ ppGii;: imu i Notice is Id i '

\■ . - vent. ISil John I . Vltoriw.' July IG. 1W» iiy NOTICE TO Im ib<- Jk«lum.*» » ■'» Term • • ••nid.iiia Till? STATU. • . gggjg APAAIS COI N M h’.a AL > vr. .. Now cornu* the p a 3vn iH‘'»rgc AL“ k 1 ‘j* complaint hcr». - ’’ affidavit ih.u » Bfiac ces Brown. othy Beeler. ‘ 1 ! Beeler. Mildr-I ‘ nin, Alice W.--•’ • • Helen Wah ’ '' Ev aline Mead. . / Beeler, are n»d 1 of Indiana, th.*; partition and th.r. ■ defendants a:«- ' thereto. . Notice is the!*- - said hefendaiils , less they be an i day of the next tCircuit Court, t 1 second Monday "I ■ ~ 193e, at the <’ ' ll in said County ■" or demur to said • ' 1 < will he heard < u-i - ' absent,**?. , a Witness my Court, affixed ui I ISsi s 'J ■ For Better Health Dr 11. Licensed i f “ Chiropractor and K Naturopath Phone 311 Office Hours. 10 10 1 - ’"B---1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 PNcurocalomcirr Service Is X-Ray Laboratory. J N. A. BIXLER | ft OPTOMETRIST El’ Eye* Examined. G^ st ’ F,I W HOI K l *' . (I » 8:30 to 11:36 12.30 hi Saturdays, «:«' P ■ •Yeiephono l’ s ~ I GILLETTE TbUCK |.| I tires I f 6 months un'ordiB tional gi'arantrc. S See us before K you ouy. 1 p O RTE K | TIRE CO. Yl 9 341 Winchcsiri $ Phone 1289- . «■ ft