Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

F ■' ’ Profitable Repairs f* "TaMgmi-gyi* 1 i : irailiil I i ...s "~3r: - —r~M aMa 'K"~ ® k » 4 i JU. ni > .I'i -vs ■ i h¥im¥i l * :i --i~ ~~ -— ~ • -r; .' J I ! ** A£L. ■ .••^ < f A .•; '• • .-.. ' X*. .> ■ ' •' ■ • .‘•\.'S*"'. ■■';■ z ' ; } / ■■ Above is shown a typical example of how a small business establishment mav effectively modernize its exterior. Several definite results are noticeable. In this particular instance, this concern obtained three modernization jobs within three weeks after completing its own improvement project. What was formerly a shop "became a showroom. Concerns in the building-materials business can effectively suggest advantages to be obtained from modernization by “practicing what they preach.” Besides stimulating additional business, modernization of a commercial structure materially adds to its value and life as an income-producing property.

- •<' Test Your Knowledge Cm you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. L— -4 1. Name the auihor of "Les Miserobies. ’ 2. What was the name of an

Am ericas Outstanding VACATION ATTRACTION IN CHICAGO NOW COLLEGE INN ' WORLDS CHAMPION SKATERS ON 1000 FEET OF REAL ICE /Z,- Z V / BOBBY MILAN, VERNE EDDIE SHIPSTAD c OSCAR JOHNSON/ / V FOUR NELSON SISTERS A A I f r \ I fl L ® I L r I ROYSHIPSTAD ' \\\ X\ Great Floor V JA • Show Z DINE and DANCE witii FRANKIE MASTERS \ 1i X and his .ORCHESTRA 'Si: ’ItX N 0 COVER CHARGE |S < ■ Os course You'll Stay at S ?I * bi si Md iIMUX MJI I W- tr Mir I fl 1700 ROOMS • 1700 BATHS froms2?° In the Heart of the Loop in l f BKPXTSf'VSTSS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A LOYAL SUBJECT” BY SEGAR I'LL KEEP lIL THROVJ AHCN.YA SU)AB- THEY'Sj HEY! \ (POOE.V TO YOU) (\\ A\rf\ -’/□VER TO SEE CUWE OYL, \ FROM A LAW SA GOT \ ;j*s G against O? TO OBEV I (^'V—-’?/ UXA|\VT A»RESPECT YOU. SIR. AND / wJ&l4»WocelS ’ sM'cYzA *•***#*, SIR - 6T 7 w? sharks ndz-feA4Ar ■■ x? -* 1,

ancient ship thaJ had both sails and oars? 3. Who was Giovanni Francesco Grimaldi? 4. What is the common name for pertussis? 5. What is a clinker? 6. What is the unit of weight for precious stones? 7. Name the founder of phren-

ology. 8. Who wrote the story "Tol’able David?” 9. in which state are the White Mountains? 10. What is a clinic? ROY S, .JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Offica, Room 9 Peoples Loan 4 Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Aug. 21 — Herschel Bradburv, Waynedale, Household Goods. Aug. 22—-Bert Marquardt. 4 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln Highway, Chester White Bred bale. Aug. 22—7:00 p.in. Decatur Riverside Sale. Community sale. Aug. 23—7:00 p.m. Chattanooga, Ohio, Community sale. Aug. 24 —Mrs. John D. Stults, 216 South Bth st.. Decatur, 7 room house and household goods. Aug. 26 — Chauncey Brokaw Cleveland st., Decatur, 5 room house. Aug. 28—Mrt. Harry Bartram, 12 miles west of Bluffton. Ind., closing out farm sale. Aug. 29 — Decatur Community , ■ sale. Aug. 30— Chattanooge Community sale. Sept. 3 —Pure Bred Short Horn : Cattle. Wapakoneta. Ohio. Sept. 4—John E. Brown. 3 mile east of Auburn. Ind., Jersey cattle. Sept. 6—4-H Club calves. Indi- ! ana State Fair. Sept. 9—Verta M. Sale. % mile | north of Uniondale. Cattle and j general farm sale. Sept. 11 —Stillman Goff. Rockville, Ind.. Chester White hogs. 1 Sept. 12—Hubert Geisler, Admr. 1 mile south Pleasant Mills. General farm sale. Sept. 16—John Meyer, 3 miles south and 5% miles west of Decatur. General farm sale. Sept. 17—Herman Sautbine, % mile west of Honduras, General farm sale. “Glalm Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and more dollars for you the day of your auction. oRev. and Mrs. Paul W. Schultz ’ are vteiting in Angola today as I guests of Rev. Hinz and famil MONEY TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to J3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially — through our new LOWCOST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rale 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. lOCALIPAN 6 Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store Simmons quality bedding is the gold standard of value. See us for Simmons beds, springs mattresses and studio i couches, at prices you can i afford to pay. We have 12 Living Room Suites on our floor, prices $35 to SBS. Sprague FURNITURE CO. i 152 South Second Street I Phone 199.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.

WILL CONSIDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE p , I - IL— LU .... » ————————— ' authorities contemplate means of maintaining this country's supremacy In the Pacific. The BlandCopeland merchant marine bill is one evldehee of this. The hill Is designed to strengthen the U. S. mechant marine both in the interest of commerce and as aji adjunct to the national defense by strengthening of .transport service.. The administration jammed it through a reluctant house. The Bland-Copbtnd bill is now before the senate, where It Is conceded little chance of passage this | session. New dealers say, however, j that it will be given preferential j place next session. Congressional leaders including

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r • CHAPTER XXVI Anderson recounted in detail al! that had happened aboard the Thessalonla, including the “murder of the deportees, the ironing of Whipple and his valet, and the amazing raid of the ship only a few miles out of the harbor. “The pirates, ’ he added, “blew open the pursers safe and took everything that Whipple and Miss Sire had deposited there." “Did Miss Sire leave the ship willingly with Whipple?” Toole ini quired. Anderson smiled grimly. She left the ship,” he said, “just one pace ahead of that dirty httle weazel, Whipple’s valet, and he had the point of a dagger touching her. back.” , . „ j “Good!” Bannister almost yelled. “What?” demanded the British official. Toole intervened. My young friend is relieved to learn that Miss Sire is not playing the game w-ith Whipple. He has confidence in her resources and doesn't believe any harm will come to her.” All that was a mild and partly , true statement of Bannister’s feel- , ings. He himself was powerless to express them. ( “Well,” the British official re- . marked, “Whipple and his prisoner, along with the mob that took them , off the ship, have melted like the poet’s snowflakes on the desert's dusty face. We haven’t been able to find hide nor hair of them.” Bannister and Toole had been called, it was explained, because of Toole’s insistent radio messages to Captain Anderson regarding Miss Sire and Whipple. What they had to tell was of little apparent value to the inquisitors. “But," the British official said, “we’ve cleared up one point When Misa Sire was thrust aboard the powerboat as a prisoner, she fiyed out an appeal to have you genSWßmi warned. She mentioned Mr. Bannister’s name in particular.” “Oh, we’ll follow them!” Bannister said. “Did you learn anything regarding Whipple’s , accomplice—the woman Brenda?” “She’s being held in England at the request of the American authorities.” “Any more light on the murder of Prince Juri Bai?” “They’ve released his secretary in New York. The case is at a standstill; just another of America’s unsolved murder mysteries.” “Have you heard anything from ■ Maurice Sire?” Bannister asked suddenly. “He’s in Paris—on his way to Asia, I understand. He left New York three days after the Albania’s departure and made the run across in new record time. Now that his I daughter has been kidnaped, and , taken into the desert, he’ll come here. I suppose.” I “Always a full jump behind!” sneered Bannister. “Same as us,” Toole reminded him briefly. He turned to Captain Anderson. “Are you going to take Sire’s homesteaders to the East?” he asked. “Pre been relieved of command,” Anderson replied sourly. “My first officer’s in the same boat. New officers are handling the Thessalonia for that trip.” Bannister and Toole were leaving the room where the inquiry was held when a radio message was , handed to Dick. It was from Mau- ' rice Sire. He read it aloud to Toole; “Offer ransom any amount for Karen’s safe return. Unlimited credit Alexandria Bank. Follow all clues, using ships or planes. Have learned Whipple started three hundred fighting men for quote Sire Depression unquote three weeks ago. All outlaws. Made their way to rendeiVous in Northern India in small groups. Probably moving overland across desert by caravan. Remain in Alexandria three days awaiting result ransom offer. If that fails take commercial plane to Maura, India, where you will find special plane which burns " either gas or nlaaohol. Proceed in

Vice-President John N. Garner will 1 be given a personal opportunity to 'study the problem this fall when i they journey to Manilla to attend the inauguration of Manuel Quezon as first president of the Philippine commonwealth. o — Three Policemen Injured In Wreck Chicago, .Aug 15—I HP)—Three policemen wore Injured today when a bandit wit* whom they had engaged in a running battle lost control of his car and carehed into « pole. Rounding a comer at high high spied. the vandit car crashed into an electri light pole, weighted ! down by a large transformer. As the : police drew up beside the wrecked I enr the pole fell to the ground, 'striking the rear end of their car.

this to mountain called quota Our Lady in White unquote at gate of Sire Depression where you will find my agent, Abbe Bergere ;> who will give further instructions.” Bannister stared at Toole, his heart standing still as he handed the message to Toole, The “One-Armed” wonder went over it carefully. “We've taken Sire into camp at last,” he said. He s wise to the Whipple Syndicate. “But perhaps too late,” Bannister rejoined, “Do you notice, Toole, that he issues mandates, not requests?” , “He knows you’d do anything to help out his daughter,” the detective answered. “You’ll follow through, won’t you?” . Bannister already had him by the arm and was dragging him along. At the bank they learned that the credit placed at their disposal was one million dollars! In addition, a dozen accredited Sire agents were ready to take orders. So the ransom offer was launched and broadcast, with a tentative SIOO,OOO as a reward. Bannister would not have hesitated a minute to turn over the entire amount to insure the safe return of Karen Sire and, in addition, to throw his own little fortune into the bargain. But neither Bannister nor Toole , had any hope of negotiating with Whipple. Whatever scheme the man had in mind had gone too far for that. But who had supplied the funds for the Whipple army of mercenaries? Did they make up the vanguard of the outfit that boarded the Thessalonia? “Whipple got the kale from the Prince, then had him killed,” was Toole’s conjecture. “He tried to do the same with Sire. I’m sure now that he put something over on Rrvnda, too. Big Jeff is playing a lone hand." “Lone hand?” Bannister echoed. “Why did he have Karen taken off the Thessalonia with him?” The erstwhile New York “dick” had no answer for that. Night was falling upon a city of sinister shadows, of strange fascinations, of mystery and lurking t:ath. It was through all this that annister and Toole watched the Sire homelanders march from their quarters at the old Alexandria race track to board the Thessalonia. The motley outfit was unarmed and there were many women. ... What route would they take to Sire Depression? What would happen if they encountered Jeff Whipple’s brigade of outlaws? Would Karen Sire be there to witness the massacre? And then what? • « • 1 Mr. Godfrey Whipple drew down ' his cuffs to cover two livid rings ' caused by the chafing of recently 1 removed irons. He took a seat at , a respectful distance from Karen Sire in the powerboat in which she had been kidnaped from the Thes1 salonia. J “The boys had a good day for it, ; didn’t they?” he began, making proffers of friendship to Napoleon, the chow. “Perfect,” Karen admitted. "May t I thank you for ordering your valet ’ to put away his dagger? It looks ' unpleasantly like the one I saw drawn out of my father’s back. Is it the same one that was used in * the murder of Prince Jura and the s three deportees?” 3 "Possibly,” Whipple answered * carelessly. “There are hundreds of • the type, however. The boys make them out of cheap German files and J fashion the handles from goat 1 horns. But their habit is to throw ’ them away after—er—finishing a • job, I might say." ’ “Am I to be killed?” Karen asked ’ abruptly “My dear Miss Sire! What ’ thrust that preposterous idea into * your head?” £ “Why was I dragged off the ship , —is it for ransom?” a Whipple looked at her reproach--1 fully. “Kidnaping for ransom is a a hazardous and often unprofitable * form of enterprise,” he replied, a “Nobody but the most itncW toughs

I !■:<; VI. NOTMT. OF I’l III.K’ I HF. VHIMi Notice Is hereby given that tn* In Auditor» Office. Court "hj” <.u»‘y e ! the application of th* t<»nn"tn«i hereinafter act out. of the Alton lie BeveißE® I ermlt <>» »nt , X n l|rt^t"h!^‘fh , '■'propriety" of l««Inf the r.imlt applied ** InK Asßocintion, vvint> street, Decatur— Liquor. Beer. VMne ’‘sald'hivestlgatlon will be open to th? pubHc. and public participation 1K xh'ohfdic 'Beverage t’ommlsslon of Indiana by 'R A. PAUL P. FRY Excise Adnimistrator Get the Habit —^Tratio at Homo

of the United States are engaged in it now. I have other plans and I hope to persuade you to join me in them. The way you abstracted that portfolio check from my pocket at the hotel fills me with admiration. Whv not be one of us?” Karen did not answer. The powerboat, which had been moving at top speed toward one of the far reaches of the bay, had turned and was proceeding more cautiously into an inlet. “Where are you taking me?” she asked. Whipple laughed. “To a place I would never recommend except in an emergency like this," he said. “Frankly, I am hard put for a hiding place. In another hour the chase will be on by land, sea and air. We are to be taken off this boat by a pontoon raft, which Is more suitable for navigating shallow water. Our immediate destination is an island in the midst of a marsh.” "How were you able to make all these arrangements with the wireless closed against you?” “Resource, Miss Sire, resource! I had foreseen the possibility of arrest aboard ship and therefore had my New York agent attend to the raid on the Thessalonia. He used the cable and wireless.” “Father will give a ransom in any amount for me,” Karen reminded him. Whipple waved the suggestion away. “I am beyond persuasion on that score,” he rejoined loftily. "As King Richard said, ‘I have set my life upon a cast and I will stand the hazard of the die.’ In short, there is no place of refuge for me now except the one I create for myself with an armed force. That I have already done and it is to this place that you are going with me.” “Where is that place?” “TJie very spot for which you are heading, only not exactly by the same route—the Land of the Snow Leopard!” "I haye read all about it in the parchments we stole from each other. I had merely intended to call on Abbe Bergere.” Whipple nodded pleasantly. "Our missions are identical,” he said. “Why not effect a merger? Your father must have told you something about me.” “He told me that you were once in his employ. He also told me of your—your —” “Associate? Ah, you refer to Brenda. That unhappy woman has caused me much anxiety. I admit an alliance once existed between ua —it is broken now.” “You tried to put her in the electrie chair for the murder of the Prince—did you smile at her then as you are smiling at me now?” Whipple did not seem ruffled, i “Did you know your grandfather, ’ Miss Sire?” he asked suddenly. “He died before I was born.” > “He was killed before you were > born—killed in the Jameson raid in ■ South A.frica. Your grandfather was a filibuster. He made and exe- , cuted his plans with his own hand*. : Your father is the same, only they , call him a financier. Please try to regard me as one of the type." i Karen flared through her ret straint “My father was not a thief s and assassin. He never did what r you tried to do to your woman acs complice.” 1 The man maintained his poise, s “You are too near the inception of my, career to see events in their j proper perspective," he said smooths ly. “When my hour of glory comes e you will forget these things.” j “Glory? I’ve known of you only t two weeks and in that time you’ve v committed at least one murder, n three burglaries, one attempted assassination and one attack with a ■; blackjack. Why they even suspect you of killing the three”— t “Please don’t charge the deo portees to me. I did, however, mention to my man that the Thessalonia would reach Alexandria before the p Albanic if a detour was made unnecessary. That fellow of mine haa -a droll way of interpreting my res marks.” (To Be Continued) h Copyright, 1 >35, Chrli Bawthomo S _ . Dlatrtbutod. t>T Klnt V*Msuroa fetiitoa

MARKETREPORTS daily REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS - 4 Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigvllle, Hoaaland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon Corrected August 19. , No commission and no yardageVeals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $lO.lO 120 to. 140 lbs. ..._ 10 140 to 160 lha 10 180 to 210 lha 10 210 to 250 lbs 10.40 250 to 300 lbs 10“ 300 40 350 lbs 10 - 70 HOW I * Stags — J 7 - 0 Vealer. - »»« Ewe and wether lambs — 7.50 Buck lambs - J Yearling lambs * 50 EAST buffalo livestock Bast Buffalo, N. Y., Aug 15.— (U.R)~ Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 200; steady; desirable 150-200 lbs., averaging under 200 lbs.. $12.35-212.40: plainer offering. $11.75 212.10; smooth 120Ib. pigs bidding $11.35. Cattle, receipts. 700; lower; fat grass steers, 960 lbs., $9; bulk fleshy kinds, $7.30-$8.1O; low cutter and cutter, $3.50-24.85. Calves, receipts, 150; vealers unchanged, sll down. Sheep, receipts, 200; lambs strong; choice ewes and wethers, $9.25; medium kinds and bucks, SB-28,25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Aug. 15.— (U.PJ —Produce : Butter market, firm; extras. 28 *4c; standards, 18c. Eggs market, firm; extra whites 29c; extra firsts, 25)4c; current receipts, 24%c. Live poultry, market firm; heavy fowls, 19-20 c; medium fowl. 18-19 c; ducks. 5 lbs. and up. 14-15 c. Potatoes, Virginia. $2 per bbl.; Delaware and New Jersey, $1.15$1.20 per 100-lb. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug. 15.—<U.R> —Livestock: Hops, steady; 200-225 Tbs., $ll.BO, 160-200 lbs., $11.70; 225-250 lbs., $11.70; 250-275 lbs., $11.50; 274-300 lbs., $11.35; 300-350 lbs., $11.10; 150-160 lbs.. $11; 140-150 We.. $10.75; 130-140 lbs., $10.50; 120-130 lbs.. $10.25; 100-120 lbs., $10; roughs. $9.50; stag 9. $7.75. Calves, $9; lambs, $8.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 87% .89% .91% Corn 77% .57 .57% Oats 26% .28% .31% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 15. — (U.P.) —P ra " duce: Dresed poultry, firm and quiet; (cents per lb.) turkeys, 18-31 c; chickens. 15-28%c; broilers, 14-24 c; capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 12-22%c; Long’ Island ducks. ?2-15c. Live poultry, steady; (cents per lb.) geese. 8-9 c; turkeys. 1219 c; roosters, 13-14 c , ducks. 9-12 c; fowls 16-21 c; chickens. 14-24 c; broilers, 16-22 C, ' ' * * Butter receipts, 11,011 packages; market firmer; creamery higher ' than extras, 25%-26%; extra 92 score. 25-25%c; first 90 to 91 score, 124-25 c; first 88 to 89 score. 23%- ; 23%c; seconds. 22-22%c; centra.l- - 84 to 87 score. 22-22%c. Eggs, receipts, 11,576 cases; market easier; special packs includ- [ ing unusual hennery selections, 28- ’ 31%c; standards, 27%c; firsts. 25 i %; mediums. 24%c; dirties, 24%c; checks, 20-22%c. 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ' Corrected August 15. i I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 75c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 74c Oats. 32 lbs. test ; 22c Oats, 30 lbs. test 21c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c i No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye ..... 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET ■ No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory _o_ Birthplace Changes States Macy. Neb.—(U.R) — Ask W. R. Lewis, president of the Lewis a.nd Clark National Park Association, where he was born and he’ll not know what to say. The house in which he was born ’was on the lowa bank of the Missouri river. The channel has changed and the site now is on the Nebraska side. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:80 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 135.

advertisemen«R BUSINESS ( ARiJf I AND NOTICEST V FOR SALEj 1 FOR SALE — Detroit r>m«c in good condition. wßem cheap. Inquire at 125 s. FOR HALE 10-20 McCormick I”'t tor. 1 —l6" tractor plow, plown. I—Walking plow binder. 1 Fertilizer drill ;K3 loader. Cream Disks and tandems. 1 H' Skl —Spreader. If ■ These machines priced quick movement. i j McCormick deering 222 N. Third St. ' Decatur, Ind. a FOR SALE — ranges and furnaces. prices. One year to save you 1-3 to 1-2. why pay' Sprague Furniture < South Second street.. I'h.J’ FOR SALE—Used ors: 1 No. 14 Vega. 2 No. 12; 1 DeLaval No. in trie driven No. 12 Lh'La.ji hart Dairy I’rodmt-. T!i'.>,! Monroe sts. |g3 FOR SALE —Wliite 1.. lets, ready to lay. Alsu E. W. Schladenhanfl.il, route 2, Craigville pho:. , ihl FOR SALE — Good $5. Also ice box like Sprague Furniture Co. FOR SALE — American washing machine. Has used as demonstrator. repossessed Anierfean washing machine Spramie iture Co.. FOR SALE Five 1.. ER' nunilie’- two grad. two by fours in . Used tn Fair Dani .. count. Suitable . d be seen at Decatur l.'in.iiei A LOST AND FoUxß|; LOST Brown parse I: ' Franklin. 110 Soml. Nr’!. - Reward. . WANTED ■ WANTED—To buy Must be in first-class Phone 737. MAN WANTED Route of Son fan today. Rawleigh. I'-:-. SA. Freeport. 111. WANTED Unf d six room house or small nient for two adults Write Box 201. Deca-tur. NOTICE—If you in..' .< do not use or n>" .ci it new radio or fnrn: - Furniture company. 1 ond street. Phone 191'. . — — ,) — ■ — FOR RENI I 5 FOR RENT — S-. in semimodern. 221 Rung r FARMERS ATTiiNTH \ I'ni'nK hay will ho cheap ■ tall. . not feed cattle and nia's-' a -We have some chin v.liite - steer calves for sal. See on a farm near l.ihcrty - Phone, write or vi O' L. - bu.g, Liberty C' ' AI’I’OIX rvir.vt■ <>l ' l , Notice is hereby 1 ■■ undersigned has ecutrix of the Estiii- : ' Dugan late of Adan.- ■ ceased. The Estate ’ y a o ■ vent. Fanny Dugan, toe. uiri™ Hart H. Adams. Attorn- .' M Aug. 14, 1935 "ig. y-M C API’OIX I’MUX I <>l I'l ' 1 e Notice is hereby give 1 M undersigned has b. . n : ecutor of the Estat. M . Scherry late >f A.!,.’ 1 " ceased. The Estate is proMt’l! ■ ; Vent ’ Albert Repp>'>t. L.v B Fnaehte and tltterer 5 Aug. 14 1935 Appointment nt y<lniinl** »"• 3al ’’ 'MtH C Notice is hereby undersigned has been ...M mlnistratrlx of the • < ~.M !i;!^ed L lTest;’ I Ve louetta C. Arthur Voalewed.. Vi M ; Aug n 193'. _ M

1 I I GILLETTE TRUCK | ; I tires I , ■ 6 months unccndi- ■ tlonal guarantee. 3 See us before ■V| you ouy. PORTER J® TIRE co. I I 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289- Ig|