Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Cau you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who was Sir John Falstaff? 2. Where is Lead City? 3. What is duralumin? 4. On what river is Liege. Belgium? 5. What type of boat is a lighter? 6. Who wrote "Frenzied Finance?” 7. What is fantan? 8. Who was Lilith? 9. What is a sidereal year? 10. For whom was Faneuil Hall in Boston aatned? 1. Who wrote, "iTar from the Madding Crowd?" 2. Where is Limoges? 3. Who was the first Chief Justice of the United States? 4. Name the capital of Soviet Russia. 5. Were the actors Dustin Far-1 num and William Farnurn related? 8. What is a limpkin? 7. How many letters has the Italian alphabet? 8. What two points does the Lincoln Highway connect? 9. What is a farrier? 10. Who was the Progressive party nominee for Vice President in 1912? 0 CHURCH REVIVALS Church Os Nazarene "How dare we rebel against the ■ principles of religion when we realize that such rebellion only opens the door to red communism and thrusts an over-throwing lever under the foundations of American democracy?" akaed the Rev. Lon R. Woodrum, during his sermon last night at the Nazarene tabernacle. The Rev Woodrum, speaking to a capacity crowd, which included visitors from Van Wert. Ohio. Fort Wayne, Bluffton. Monroe and other towns, opened his sermon with a description of conditions in ancient Babylon which he likened to many found in the world of the present day. "Are we not often proud without any reason?" the evangelist asked. "Why niiast man continue to strut

Wbo Is Screens Best Dressed Woman? • r it J- / Swarthout j t Claudette Colbert ||y ' 1 arn|p Lombard | ® .. W gfr ; j h..v I BMF -Rmn < ra7n!7i~] 9

Foyr prominent film stars loom as contenders for the title of Hollywood’s “best dressed woman", following selection of candidates by three of the film colony's modistes. At present there is no title holder. The leading contenders (so the modistes say) are Gladys Swarthout, Carole Lombard- and Joan Craw fold, shown above with Kay Francis,

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING — “HE ADMITS IT HIMSELF!” By SEGAR AT \ (STAN’ BROTE'A (HOLD HIM A (05CNR.H0W COME VeRNI Kl DIDN'T KNOW I HAD \ 1/IM > / NEAH.‘> I |7mbM)'. Vfl StA Ptl DUMBHEAD J OAR-QUIET IT’gSOME L ' rE o ITOUNO OUT TOAR /• NATURALLSN THAS /jSs I’M TERRIBLE’.) AWFUL Z r SOME POWER WAS AFRAID OF ME- \ AWESOME h. IT .-> I'M A / "-J GOT AND AT THAT MOMENT / > / ' A NEW OSCAR WAS />—-. -TIJ. ft ’ z7?y 4 jSL, vftw - *BWI S’ igg|i /arg Ci vWML i 1 Zx 1- ’ ! fc "V / I I m—«rwy W '.lfimr wj*mJ»9- *e»ww z j t 3 I— l 111 I I—±l 1 —±l ..i. J w MM Ia si

Worry Weakens Pope Pius XI

j'' A I Cl J®* 'a li - a* > AOJ p|u s xi SgUSs Interest of Catholics throughout the world was focused on pews dispatches from Italy, following the announcement by Vatican City prelates that Pope Pius XI had become weakened as a result of worry over bloodshed and destruction of churches in Spain's civil war. Illness of the holy father, who is 79 years old, was disclosed after preparations were made for an expiatory service in St. Peter's for the death of priests and nuns in Spain. Prelates feared the pope soon might be unable to wall*,.

about in the midst of a world of mis ery jvhich his own sin and ignorance has wrought? "Hsw dare we rebel against our ; light when history so clearly' teaches the inevitable outcome of such action? In one of his immortal' speeches Abraham Lincoln stated that he would accept the light as God gave it to him. Heaven grant that we of today might imitate him. F:r many years the light of truth

who held the crown for several years. How-ever, . each of the modistes submitted the names of several actresses who may be considered when Lha > final choice is made. Among them are such favorites as Jeanette MacDonald, Ruby Keeler. Mary Livingston, Glenda Farrell, Dolores Del Rio, and Madge Evans.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.

has been beating upon America, and we dare not evade that light now j without bringing on insufferable ; darkness. "Surely we in America have been bl?6sed above the nations of the earth! From the viewpoint of geography. industry, sociology, politics and religion we have been smiled upon by heaven! Shall we foe un-gnak-ful? If God charged pagan Belshazzer with ingartitude what

shall Ha say to Americans who are uMaippreclative of the «ifta that have been lavished upon them? “God grant that the same flag which flies over this land shall not cotne down! But we alone, by God's aid, can save ourselves. By humble reverence toward righteousess and a keen gratefulness tor our heritage —the heritage from spiritual-minded forefathers-- we shall come through with the stars still shining in our banner. ' "When the writing was on the wall Belshatier called In his astrologers, his wise men and his soothsayers, but they could not help him. So he called in Daniel, the man of 1 God. But the prophet came too late , to save the drunken king. May we I in this great land, not trust too long and too much to other forces era we seek a spiritual awakening!” Evangelist Woodrum ig to apeak tonight from a special subject, "The Man from the Shadows". This U Mr. Woodrum's own life story of his rise from the underworld to the pulpit. It has been preached to thousand*; and served as a warning to youth that "crime doesn’t I while holding out a hope of reclamation to those low fallen in Ilfs. A record crowd is expected for this service, according to Rev. Paul Brandyberry, pastor of the churcho Bees Attend Movies Colchester. Conn. <U.R) —Spectators at a matinee here watched for the appearance of airplanes on the ; silver screen when the apparent

"KING OSH EARTS" flX EDNA WEBSTER

CHAPTER XXIX Later, when there was a lull, she went to Jed’s table. She was sitting there, enjoying his friendly banter in the midst of all that strange hilarity, when Mike came seeking her. His small eyes narrowed to ugly slits, but his manner remained affable. Lynn had repulsed his own attentions only the previous evening, and he was still furious. But Jed Townsend was a good patron whom he would not offend. His manner was urbane and he praised Lynn before her friend but Lynn sensed the threat in his hypocrisy and later watched Jed’s departure with a fearful dread. She felt aa if she must run after that disappearing figure and entreat him to take her with him and protect her. But she could not do that She had no claim whatever on Jed Townsend, and besides, she had to maintain her own independence. It wasn’t so much that she was personally afraid of Mike Perrone; it was only that he swung over her the power of life itself. Her smile felt as if it were frozen on her face, her arms and legs moved like mechanical devices which she controlled but whose rigid action she could not altar. At three o’clock, just before she could escape, Mike summoned Lynn to his office. She had expected it, and dreaded the encounter. But she went to him with a stoic calm. His expression leered, and he did not rise from his office chair—which was gilded and upholstered in gold satin, like any pretentious monarch’s throne—as she stood before him. ‘‘So! you scorn Mike Perrone, but take the advantage of bees club to dreenk weeth your friends.” “I supposed you would wish me to act as a hostess to a regular patron,” she said coldly. "Ah, yes—to all my regular patrons!’’ he said significantly. “I have not see you favor my own friends so highly.” He referred to the night when a group of Italian revelers had urged her to joto their party and she had refused with what grace she could command. “But, Mr. Townsend was alone.” “To be sure. He came to see you —not?” ‘‘l suppose he did. He was interested to know how I liked being here, having brought me here in the first place.” Her manner was reserved and inscrutible, but under the surface she controlled violent renunciations. Why? Because of her desperation to hold onto something which served as a link between sustenance and starvation. He sneered. “I do not weesh again to see you favor your own friends, eef you cannot do the same for mine, see?’’ he dismissed her, and Lynn fled from the room, trembling violently within. She cried herself to sleep, finally, as the early spring dawn made of the one window in her room a pale Say square of light. Apparently, ere was no end to her torture. How long would her resistence endure? Another week passed, with little variation tn Lynn’s loathsome existence. But she had a few more dollars in her purse which she was conserving by pennies toward a vague future when she hoped to escape from this horror. Every precious dollar was a step toward liberty, which would enable her to

What Does Your Family Name Mean Every family name has a history and a m. anlng-often a very interesting one. Many surnames are derived from occupations many are place name*.; many originated as have been changed and revamped during the centuries. En»H»h su names come from many different language sources, and Huy aro bound up with, and intertwined with the history ol the world ■ If you are interested in the meanings of your family namtand those of your friends, the comprehensive, attractively bound Book! t SURNAMES will interest and inform you aaid serve as a constant reference source on this subject. Send tlie coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy. CUP COUPON HERB Dent. B-141, Daily Democrat's Servics Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed to a dime, to cover return postage and handling costs for my copy of the Booklet SURNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS: NAME - STREET end No CITY &TATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

hum of motors was heard in the theater. They watched in vain John Kutis. bee enix rt. qquietly removed two swarms of bumble bees from the playhouse. AMERICANS WARNED FROM PXOB ONE» harbor led to the Spanish-American j war. This danger was reflected in the announcement of the state department, issued after Prsident Roosej velt, from his special train in Rapid City, S. D„ had given the public

reach out again for something better. e The meagerness of her wardrobe began to worry her. By studied rotation of her few changes in formal gowns and small efforts for different effect, she tried to conceal the paucity of her equipment. But Mike's wary eyes noted the repeated similarity of her appearance, and he protested one evening: “You have not enough deeferent clothes. You should not wear so much the same theengs.” “I can’t afford much variety in evening gowns on my salary,” she reminded him. “This gown I am wearing cost as much as my income for a month.” “You are not expected to buy gowns from your salary,” he reminded her significantly. She did not reply, only stared at him with rigidly forced equanimity. A slight shrug of his thick shoulders spanned the moment of silence, then he spoke again, and his voice had changed to a mollifying tone, “Now me—l should be veree happy to buy you a new gown, eef only you would be a leetle more generous weeth the smile for me. Why not?” he coaxed, and leaned forward with expectation. “I shall buy my own gowns, as I always have, Mr. Perrone,” Lynn said distinctly, and walked away abruptly. The next day, she arose early and went in search of a new dress. She could not pay much and it was so difficult to find anything which suited her distinct style in the lowpriced dress shops. Finally, she decided on a very severe model of black crepe which maintained a certain dignity in spite of its meek price tag. Having carried it back to her room, she spent the remainder of the afternoon and evening making the necessary alterations and some minor improvements with her own hands. The result was better than she had hoped, and she wore the gown that night. Mike’s discerning glance traveled over her slowly, and then met hers with a gleam of approval. He nodded, and appeared to be vastlypleased—more than her change in costume warranted. Lynn wondered, with a new and undefinable fear, what would be his next display of power over her. Had she made a mistake to humor his command so readily? Would he use that small victory to exact from her further compliance with his wishes? She felt like a small wild creature completely surrounded by the meshes of a bewildering cage. « • • » Mike Perrone walked between the tables with his short waddling steps, following a waiter who had summoned his presence for a patron, Mr. Ollie Barret. Ah, yes! Mr. Barret should have the honor of his Sersonal attention if he so desired. lr. Barret was a good customer, who brought many other good customers to the Roman Chariot. Mike's smile was made to order for the occasion, broad and shining above his bioad and jewel-buttoned white waistcoat. Ollie introduced him to Jack, who also shared the expansive smile. Then Ollie Inquired, “Where’s the new girl I saw here only the other night—the black-haired princess your gsnius discovered somewhere?”

> Its first news of the near tragedy. , Secretary of State Cordell Hull, - in thia announcement pointed out i that this government felt that the plane had mistaken the Kane for an enemy Spanish warship, al- , though it flew the American flag. I and that both sides had been most careful to protect American life i nd property. l l But by its warning and by the ! action of the Kane's commander in > J replying to the bombs with fire • i from an anti-aircraft gun, the UnitJed States joined Great Britain. ■ | Italy, and Germany in the nations ■ who have told the Spanish govern

Mike raised his heavy eyebrows inquiringly, wanting more than any. thing else to forget that princess. His palms spread outward with eloquent silence. “Oh, come, you know that sleekhaired beauty who was your hostess last week. Isn’t she here any more?” “Indeed, no!” he hissed, with narrowing eyes. “Weil, you lost something, all right. I've heard a lot of people talking about her. She was a big drawing card.” “Pssh!” Mike’s hands made a shoving gesture. “She was terrible —terrrrible! Eef I have not deescharge her, she tear thees place to pieces!” His eyes implored ths protection of heaven, which he had effected for himself. And so, another man's shoulders were eloquent with their dismissal of Lynn from all future responsibility. At his first intimation that Lynn had gone. Jack's reaction was of otter defeat; but when Mike continued to elaborate upon the terrible disposition of the ex-hostess, he decided that the girl could not possibly have been Lynn, after all. That he had not found her there, was disappointment enough. He was glad to believe that the girl in question, who had left the club only the previous night, could not possibly have been Lynn. So sure was Jack that the missing hostess was not Lynn that he did not bother to ask her name. “I’m sorry I dragged you way up here for nothing,” he apologized to Ollie, “but your description of her fitted so perfectly a girl whom I’ve been hunting for weeks. I guess it couldn’t have been her, though. She wasn’t like that !” “I’d hope not,” laughed Ollie, “else it would be just as well you didn’t find her. What a life you would escape, if she was!” They finished their drinks and departed. As Jack waited for Ollie to unlock the door of the coupe, he stood looking up at a dingily lighted window in a shabby apartment house across the street. For some reason, the one lighted window had attracted his attention. Why, he did not know; but as he slid into the low seat beside Ollie, that window held his gaze and he experienced a strange feeling. As if he almost had touched that for which his hand reached out; a vague withdrawing of something just beyond his grasp. He shook himself irritably and settled down into the seat in an overwhelming mood of dejection. It was his disappointment over not finding Lynn, when he had been so sure that he was going to see her, which affected him, he decided. Beyond that dimly lighted window, however, Lynn lay prone upon the lumpy cotton mattress of her bed, glad that she was not across the street tonight in that garish, tawdry atmosphere of the Roman Chariot; and at the same time horribly frightened because she was not. She was out of the cage now, and in the vast open space where there was danger in every direction she turned. She had one more day in her room with the rent paid. All day, she had been debating what she would do then, (To Be Continued) CopnUhi, 1 >3l. Kin* Fmiuiw SyndlnU, Ine.

ment that their warships in Spanish waters will return Are if flred upon. The warning requested both factious to “issue instructions in the strongest terms" to their repectlve fighting forces to respect the American flag. The protest to the government was made to the Madrid foreign office by the American embassy I there. An Identic protest was made informally to General Francesco Franco through the JChierlean consul at Seville. It was necessary to make the representation i informally, since the United States has not accorded diplomatic recognition that a state of belligerency exists in Spain. The American protest was stern but not unfriendly. It expressed confluence that the leaders of the warring faction* in Spain would desire to warn their fighting forces against a repetition of the attack on an American warship since it is “well known In every quarter that the sole purpose of the presence of American naval vessels about the Spanish coast is to afford facilities for the removal of American nationals from Spain.” The identity of the attacking plane was not ascertained. "Both government forces and the opposing forces tn Spain in the friendliest spirit have made every possible effort to avoid injure to American nationals aiRT American property," the state department said. o “ CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISEMENTS I BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES ♦ • RATES * ' One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. i Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ 2 c per word for the three times. • « FOR SALE FOR SALE-Roan shorthorn Stock Bull. Hereford Stock Bull. 3 young male hogs and some choice heavy gilts will farrow in 10 days. H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 200t3 FARMS FOR SALE — The Union Central Life Ins. Co., has SO, 160, and 240 acre farms that can be purchased on easy terms. If interested call or see C. D. Lewton. FOR SALE—Pickles, 11.00 bushel field run. Ernest Longenberger. Craigville, Craigville phone. FOR SALE —White Leghorn E. O. Chickens, layers. Freeman Uhrick. Decatur, route 6. 207-6tx FOR SALE—Pickles. Wm. Strahm. corner 9th and Nuttman. Phone 1231. 20~-3t FOR SALE—Michigan peaches and plums. Monday evening and Tuesday. Ralph Shivley, 118 South lltli street. 297 it-x FOR SALE —Elberta peachex: Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Prices reasonable. Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer, phone 803. C. S. Bryan, Kirkland township. 205-k3t o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Stop, 222 S. Second St Phone 420. Alee used furniture. 201a12t WANTED Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker s Beauty Shop Thursday. September 3. Call 1280 for appointments. 207-2 t FOR RENT lOR RENT—Five room modern house. South First street. Call Dyouis Schmitt. Phone 79 205 k3tx. IOR RENT All modern 5 room house, 1221 Monroe St. One four room flat over Madison Theatre. Julius Haugh. Phone 666. 207 3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Police Dog. Light brown, j ■white throat Any information call 1290. Reward. 207 3t-x. I - Stocks: higher ano quiet; steels lead. Bonds: rise in quiet trading. Curb; Stocks firm; utilities iu demand. Foreign exchange: dollar stem!- ! lec in relation to major currencies. Grains, wheat and corn react as- i Iter earlier strength; losses frac ! tioaal. I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of M licine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90 - Residence 332. H. F. Zwkk. M.D.

MMKETREPOIt DAILY REPORT of LorrWlS ANO FOREIGN Brady'e Market for Dccitur .Hjb Cr.igvdle, Hoa H!4n<l and ’ Corrected August }1 1 No commission and Bo nB Veal, received Tu.,u/‘W" needay, Friday and 100 to 120 lbs .^B r ” 120 to 140 lbs 1 140 io 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs a; " 180 to 230 lbs K"" 230 to 260 lbs Mi"' 260 to 300 lbs i 300 to 360 lbs Stage M Vealers " Ewe and wether lamb* 1 Buck lambs I Vearling lamsb H F CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE *M Sept. Dec. A Wheal »1 08\ Hohl, |IMI JO Corn 8io«i, H2Tj Oats .40*, .42% B CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Aug 31 ; Produce: Butter, steady: extra. standards. 37c in jobbing Eggs, steady, extra grad« BEi * i extra firsts, 22c. current recd^Bi : |2o%c; ordinary firsts. i?i, ( Live poultry, steady heavy 6% lbs., up. 21c; din ks lbs., and up. 16c: dinks. •mall, 13c. [ Potatoes. 100 lb bags, U. 8. Idaho, 6315-83 25; 1 New Jersey cobblers »_• 83.75; Ohio, »2.60-83 60. FORT WAYNE LI L VESTOC®-. Fort Wayne. Ind Aug 3! —Livettock: Hogs, 10c higher. 160-180 811; 180-200 lbs 81115; 206. H lbs., 81130; 225-250 lbs. 250-275 lbs. 811.20; 27 5 300 811.05; 300-350 lbs. 810 75, lbs., 810; 120-140 lbs , 89.50, 120 lb« , 89. ■ Rougus. 88.50; stags. 87 califl 88.50; lambs, |9. EAST BUFFALO L.vESTCCMEast Buffalo. N Y Aug (UJft—Livestock B Hogg. 2.600; 10c higher; able 1600-240 lbs . averaging 310 lbs.. 811.75; 370-lb butduM* 81165; trucked in lots. down, better grade 140-16'j $10.75-811.25. ■ Cattle, 1,400; 25c Ingin.-:. around 1.000 lbs. rv-fie> nng benefits., choice yearlings 81" 286-lb. steers. $9.85. bulk 89-89.75; few yearling 89.25; fat grassers. $7 87 25; plain grass steers and $5.35-86.50; fleshy cows 85.25; low cutter and cutter 83.50-84.50. B Calves, 800: vealers good to choice, 810 Sheep. 1.700; lambs scarce. to 50c higher, good to $lO 25-810.50. medium ami grades. 88.75-89.75: $8.50 down; aged ewes nrin; (2.50-83.75; better grade 84 above. M INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK® I Indianapolis. Ind . Aug —Livestock: B Hogs. 8,M0; holdovers. 631: 300 lbs.. 5-10 c higher: weights I® love 160 lb*., steady to 15< high?® nothing done on weights above :>■ lbs., packing sows, steady. 190-2® lbs.. 111.15-811.49; TSt'-lb" lb® $10.25-811.30; 155-160 lbs. 810® $11.15; 130-165 lbs.. $9 25-810.1® 109-130 $6 76-89.65. bulk «>»■ $825-89.60. I Cattle, 1,200; calves. 600; stee® and yearlings rather slow; ear® sales steady; undertone wea® bulk of steers to sell from B'l® $7.50; heifers steauy, mostly $8; early top, $8.30; cows stead® beef cow», $4-84.75; cutter grade® $3-$3.71; vealers steady at sb® down. ■ Sheep. 1,400; lambs, steady <■ strong; bulk better grade ewe attß wether lambs, $9-$10; sought® sheep, steady; fat ewes, 5--® 82.75; top, 83. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET | Corrected August 31 i No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or I better * ] No. 2 Wheat 58 lbs. 9 1 Good dry No. 2 yel soy beans 3 1 - L 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn * I *l CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans U ’ 1 (Delivered to factory) o — — Trade in « Good Town — PeC j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fi“ ed HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. mTelephone 136