Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. r " ’ 1. Who won the American league basebull pennant in 1920? 2. What is pharmacology'’ 3 On which ocean does the South American country Peru border? 4. Name the phyricluu who presided at the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. 5. What is the name tor the period of life extending from puberty to adulthood? 6. Name tne vast desert region of central Asia. 7. Who was David Garrick? s. Name the capital of Arlsona. 9. Who wro|B, “Charge of the Light Brigade?” lU. Where is Spring Hill College?

"Sweepstakes on Love" v-*' * by May Christie ,

CHAPTER XIV The news photographers had sur- ! rounded the young man with the unruly blond hair and mustard jacket He was trying to dodge them, but finally he good naturedly agreed to be taken. Genevieve saw this, , amazed. Diana was too disconcerted over Rager’s nor.-arrival to pay attention to that. Roger must indeed be indisposed when he had failed to meet her on her arrival, to welcome her to Hollywood. Perhaps he might be at the studio? Perhaps the press agent was mistaken in the message? He took them to the Diplomat for luncheon. Smartly dressed men and women filled the place, but movie people were noticeably absent. Diana ate little She made an excuse to slip ou r a minute and call-up HempsUad 0027. After an interminable wait she got the number. A woman's voice asked her whom she wanted? Then came another long wait. "Mr. Dexter’s room does not answer.” Click! The communication was cut off. So he was not sick enough to remain at home? Or had -she been calling some kind of a hospital? She knew that Roger lived on Sunset Boulevard. The press agent was going to take them to the studio directly after they had finished luncheon. Roger might have recovered and gone there? If not, maybe, she — D Z"’ nflnnw / ek.,.

could induce Bernie Gutman (the ] aforementioned publicity man) to ! drive them to Roger’s address ; later? j She glanced at Genevieve and , thought how beautiful her mother ' looked, with color in her cheeks and that eager air of interest in eyes . that had looked tired and sunken on the train. The luxurious sur- ' roundings of the restaurant were ( her metier. She expanded here. She talked gayly with Mr. Gutman, asking that he point out celebrities to her. He told her there were very few stars here in the middle of the ' day, for most of them were working. m ‘‘But Tuesday and Friday nights they come here to dine and dance. I’ll be very happy to escort you and Miss Darlington." he suggested. They passed the beautiful outdoor swimming pool, known as the Lido, on the way back to his car. In the bright sunshine of early December, people were lunching under gayly striped parasols, al fresco. “And freezing in New York!” commented Diana with a gay little laugh. She felt that they were on the move. Excitement ran along her nerves. They were on their way to the studio that not only offered her the chance of a career, hut included Roger on its staff. In the bright, busy streets, she was amazed at the presence of so many automobiles. Two out of every three families in the State of California owns a car. and though the roads are wonderful, cities and towns are congested with motor traffic. “Everyone belonging to the studios has some sort of a car," said Mr. Gutman. He smiled at Diana's bright face. “You'll have to get one.” They were zooming along Wiltshire Boulevard which was a mass of cars at that hour of the day. They turned right into a beautiful, tree-flanked Street of charming little homes in Spanish. English Manorial. and Cape Cod style with a Mash of architecture from other countries. Each hotise had its tidy green lawn and innumerable flowers of bright color. “Genevieve, do sec the huge red and yellow roses as big as young cauliflowers!” Diana exclaimed. Even the trees flowered here. “One hears of the heartbreaks of Hollywood, but disappointment must be so much easier to bear in the sunshine!”

THiMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ANYBODY GOTTA SPY-GLASS ’ By SEGAR ME LEFT thf 'ChEIR OP, /NA MEWASI f -FWN!JI F^fJSS? 7 7uJHM THE HECK‘b) THREE VJEEvLS AGOj® PAPPN- ATHEV SUWM Aurs/> < IHTO BOATS, UOE RE ) FOLLOW) IN ISN’T THAT VOORFRIENDS) ALL THE C<Z V WU > GOlN' ASHORE' kDO >A SEE e£ V3jp?\ ..AHEAD FOLLOWED < WAN BEHIND NA — xW)E’W& HOME'*? "— m OUR HOME x/oo ALL THE K-Z THIS f >A < k X 7^T) PoRT wan from \ <V\sHip /erfXc-^). _jk '’) NOUR ISLANO.' ? j I n-z& I ERF') a'Sufi h^Wf 1 X 1 W., ’ - \ 1 I L_fcj • rf< —IL E—_L IL-13-

| Join Red Cross During National Membership Drive ♦ • Hubert Otnlor, Leena Kohne Nellie Wjnnes, Della Harrutf, Jessie Whines. W. C. Gard, Edgar Mutsch'er, Nick Brann. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Ed Bauer. Voyle Hill. Ralph Roop, Rev. H. W. Franklin, Boston Store, Fred Heuer, W. K. Ellenbberger. Wall's Bakery, B. J. Smith Drug company. J. J. Newberry. Economy Store, Quality Food Market, Carl Pumphrey, C. A- Douglas Co.. C. E. Peterson. Donald Wait, Harold Essex, P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co.. H. P. Schmitt. Mutschler Meat Market, Mrs. C. L. "Walters. — -o- - NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on my farm. Burt Johnson. nov. 5.12.19 X

Bernie Gutman, a tired-looking man in the early forties, smiled at her enthusiasm. Everything charmed Diana. Everything was novel. The towering vista of mountains they were gradually approaching formed a drop acene to an incredibly bright stage, so that everything had an air of unreality. “Hollywood Boulevard!"breathed Diana, drawing a long breath. How low the buildings were that flanked it! It did not occur to her that this economy of height might owe anything to the danger of earthquakes. . .. “Almost like Main Street in any country town!” sniffed Genevieve, who, after the excitement of the luncheon in the smart rendezvous, was beginning to be tired. She was exasperated that Diana should display such a country-cousinish wonder at what seemed to her to have a good deal of fakcry about it. "Drive-In” restaurants where one ate in one’s automobile, and which were shaped like enormous sows, indeed! And those theatrical-look-ing mountains with homes nestling in curves and perched on precipices! It was ali too fantastic to a blue-blooded Darlington, the hub of whose universe was New York’s Park Avenue. They turned right at Cahuenga Boulevard and shot up. up through Cahuenga Pass. It grew wilder here, and prettier, thought Genevieve. Certainly, one had to admit that Hollywood had an extraordinary picturesqueness. She craned her neck up at the

mountains, at the Spanish homes set in their green gardens on diazy pinnacles. The red-tiled roofs flamed in the sun of early afternoon, and the white walls stood out sharply against the saffron hills. “Such a shame to have signs offering rabbits for 20 cents apiece and broilers at 17 cents! It kills the effect of the scenery!” she criticized. “It’s adorable! So new! So different!” Diana declared stoutly. Everything about this new life she would like. Wasn’t everything she wanted in the world right here? Roger. Her mother. An interesting job at the studios. How wonderful to live with Roger in one of those adorable mountaintop homes, far from New York, from everything that made life uncertain and difficult! They switched off the highway, turning to the right. Presently pale yellow buildings came in view, and the glimpse of a cupola or tower, and big green gates. The gateman let them through. He saluted the press agent. Up a long curving driveway bordered by shrubs and flowers, and before them an ornamental door. Beyond it, in the magic, unknown territory of the studio. Diana's fate awaited her. The information man at the front desk had a perfectly blank expression on his face. The comings and goings of stars, nearstars, the great and the near-great, were something to which he had long been inured. His own position was paramount in importance, he considered. For was he not the one who decided who should go in and tvho be debarred? He nodded nonchalantly to the press agent. The ladies, the nod meant, could go through. He pressed a button under the information desk. There was a buzzing sound. The door at the other end of the small waiting-room or office automatically opened. A couple of men tried to slide in behind Diana, Genevieve and the press agent. Imperiously, and suddenly come to life, the man behind the desk ordered them back. They came reluctantly. A few steps down the corridor and Diana’s party emerged on a well-kept path that wound under • shady tree* across a trim lawn. “Rather like the garden of the i convent!” she thought, bhc bad had a period of schooling in a convent

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: Irregular in fairly ftc- | five trading. Utilities higher. Bonds: in-egulr. U. S. govts. ’ irregularly higher. i Curb stocks: irregularly lower in moderate trading. Chicago stocks: irregular. Foreign exchange: firm. | Cotton: 1 to 3 points lower. Grains: easier. Chicago livestock: hogs and sheep wcik. cattie steady. Silver bar at New York 45 *4 c off HNOTICE—No hunting, trapping or ’ trespassing on the Chas. Nyffler faj-m in St. Marys township. 273t3 Chas. Nyffler. o — . NOTICE: New and used Singer Sewing Machines sold as low as Is 3 per month. Repairs for all j makes. Knitting and ( sewing j school now going on. Inquire at ' Vitz Shop. Phone 925. 272k3tx j

up the Hudson. This was like ft. There was a hush about the place. As if, behind the walls of the innumerable bungalows and low-storied wooden and stucco buildings, quite a number of people were working and studying. Which was quite true. The Burrows studio of,the International Film Company was a hive of industry. But scarcely nun-like in its habits. Diana's first thought on entering it was Roger. Not realizing in the least its far-flung lots and departments, its acres and acres of grounds, its ramifications, she looked eagerly about on a chance of sighting Roger. ‘‘We’ll go in and see Finch first. Finch is your producer. His bungalow is down this lane.” They followed the long, loping stride of the press agent down interminable paths and alleys until at the end of a row they reached a white painted bungalow with a picket fence about it. Rural it might seem outside, but inside was a most modern suite of offices. A small, sharp-faced secretary w-ith an Oriental look sat at a large desk. She was talking on the ' telephone. She had three telephones. As she was talking, the other two rang loudly. The press agent made the ladies i sit down on a leather sofa, and disappeared through one of three , doors on the far side of the room. ■ He reappeared presently, waited I till the secretary had spoken on her telephones, and then said briefly: ■ "Mr. Finch is out. Where can I lo-

cate him?” “He’s on set B." “May I use your telephone s second? I’ll try to get Falconer.” “He’s on set D. Or he was, fifteen minutes ago when I stopped by.” Back across the green lawns and down a long alley and between what looked like enormous wooden barns. Then through a big door into what appeared to be a three-ring circus. It literally was a circus “shot.” There were elephants, giraffes and a couple of camels. Tighi>-rope walkers, trapeze artists, and clowns, and bareback riders. Mr. Falconer was directing, and much too busy to talk to anyone. They watched for a little while. Then the press agent suggested they call on the studio general manager. They were kept waiting fifteen minutes in an outer office before a haughty secretary with pince-nez ushered them into the great presence. Big in importance in the movie world, Mr. Goldman was small in physique. The press agent explained to him about Diana. He shook hands with her absent-mindedly, said he hoped she would be happy among them, and rose in dismissal. Diana did not know whether to feel snubbed or amused by the curtness of the officials, but decided it was all part of Big Business. Who was she but a very small tadpole tn a very large puddle? The press agent then took them to Mr. Goldman's second assistant. He told her to report next morning at eight o’clock in the make-up department, and ask for Mr. Kayser. “Perhaps you would like to make a tour of some of the sets now?” suggested the press agent. Diana said quickly: “It would be , interesting to visit the Art Department,” then blushed, and hated herself for blushing. They paid their visit, but the place was so vast that it was uncer- , tain whether they would see Roger Dexter. Mr. Gutman, however, had acu- ■ men. Refreshing his memory from the telephonic memoranda tn his . pocket, he made inquiry after the , new scene-designer? To learn that he had not been in that day, nor did they expect him , till tomorrow morning. (To Be Continued) ; Copyrttbt. H3S. Mint Featuwt syndicate. Is*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1936.

PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at Public Auction al my farm 1 mile West of Willshire on Road No. 527, on SATURDAY, November 21, 1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 12—HEAD OF HORSES—I 2 3 Marcs coining 3 year old. extra good; 1 live year old Mitre in foal; 1 pair of Sorrel Colts coming 3 year old, well broke; 1 Roan Mare coining 2 year old; 1 Grey Gelding coming 3 year old; 1 |>air of Colts coming 2 year old: 1 Grey Mare 8 year old in foal; 1 Bay Marc, smooth mouth. 12—HEAD OF C ATTLE—I2 3 good Guernsey Cows, 5 & 7 years old; 4 Holstein (,ow>> 2 Jersey Cows, 4 & 6 years old; 2 Red Cows, 5 year old. 1 Brindle Cow, 5 years old. These are extra good cows, some fresh, others will freshen soon. 60 FEEDER HOGS, weighing from 50 to 10J povnus; 22 good breeding Ewes and 1 Buck. TERMS—CASH. LUTHER FUNK, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

,//? you'll see cleaners patterned after this Hoover One Fifty Cleaning Ensemble. It's that new in idea . . . looks . . material .. . lightness ... and convenience devices. Why not own this wonder-metal (Magnesium) rug-end-furniture clean- PA A WEEK ing ensemble today? X B V payable mok Hi f DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 197 „ M™”* St ' AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER James Kitchen, Salesman I Faultless NOBELT Pajamas IM / JF ME I - I / | // it b .1// li? All M Just arrived—a new shipment V | of these famous pajamas that A stay up without waistline pres- \I M sure. Instead of drawstrings. 1 iLjBPSHH— A - Nobelts have a waistband <l7 ~ ~•*--£!■ A * I of stre-t-c-h-able rub- 'iHTTf/ AAv * 1 her. Try a pair— f « H V | I and enjoy a bet- ! \\ ter night’s V sleep. V nl ■•.; 1 K 1 \ i r 1 ijr $1.50. $5-00 /X 4 ’ Peterson Clothing Co|

I VOTIVE TO nox-hi:«ident» I lu th. Adams Circuit Court Xovrmbor Term. Il»:i« I STATE 1 <>F INDIANA, I AJXA.MS COUNTY. 88 „ , . I Virgil LawHfi IMck. Albert b. Dirk, vs. Glen Smith. eUtl Conu<> now the plaintltfs. by lanhart, Beller and Schurgur, their attnrnoys and flic their complaint herein together with affidavit ot a < >.nutrient pereMl that the residence upon lUllKent Inquiry Is unknown ot tl>< folowlna named defendants town i»lrn Smith. That the names of the defrndanlx a>r unknown and that they are bellevoei to >»' nonresidents of the state of Indiana .sued In this action by tin- following names and designations to-wK: Iho unknown wife of Glen Smith, the name of whom Is unknown to platntlffs. the unknown widow of the folic wing named deceased person town Glen Smith, the name ot whom Is unknown to plaintiffs, the unknown children, deseendants, and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators ot the estate, deviaees. legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, suceesssors In intorests and assigns respectively, of the following named and deceased persons to-wlt: Glen Smith, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs, all ot the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintltfs, the spouses of all of' the persons above named described, and designated as defendants to this action who lire married, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. Thut seal ai lion la for the purpose of a partition of real estate situated In n- • ojntv i>f Adams and state of Indiana, that a cause of action exI ists against each and all of the said ! defendants above named, described and designated and that all of saltl defendants are necessary parties to ■ said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the state | of Indiana Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants above named, described and designated that unless they be and appear on th< 52 day of the November Term. 1936, of the Adams I Circuit Court of Adams County, IndI iana, being the bl day of January, I 1937, to be begun and hoden on the 1 16th day of November, 1936. at the : court house in the city of Decatur i said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in their absence. lu Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seul of said I court at the office of the Clerk | thereof In the ettv of Decatur. Ind- . iana, this the lllh day ot November, 1936. G. Kemy Bierly Clerk. Adams Circuit Court Lenhart. Heller, anil Surger. Attys Nov. 13-19-36 T -aS, I, a CnnH n — Oec.atu*

FOUND AT LAST Relief for muscular aches and pains when due to rheumatic disorders, lumbago,' etc. Prescription Q 623 has helped thousands of people when many other remedies have failed. Try a bottle today. Price SI.OO. We suggest you try Q-Tabs while using Q-623. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Decatur, Ind. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. SPRAGUE OFFERS American Beauty Washers $54.95 to $59.95 $5 down, $1 per week Laundry Maid Washers Grand Pianos $295.00 up Studio Pianos $225.00 up $25 down, $2 per week. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 So. 2nd Street Phone 199 Just received another ’arge shipment of SIMMONS SPRINGS and MATTRESSES, consisting of the famous BEAUTYREST. DEEP-SLEEP, and SLUMBER KING. $5.00 trade-in allowance on your old spring or mattress. Old Springs and Mattresses given to charity. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. 2nd Street Phone 199 Decatur, Indiana

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Oeeatur, Berne. CralQvills, Hoagland and Willshire Cloae at 12 Noon. Correctecl November 19. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday. Friday and Saturday 100 to 120 lbs | |7.55 120 to 140 lbs. 7.75 140 to 150 lbs 8.45 160 to 200 lbs 9.05 200 to 275 lbs 9.30 275 to 800 lbs 8.95 300 to 350 lbs 8.65 350 lbs. and up 8.25 Roughs 8.00 Stags 6 5o Vealers 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs 7.00 Y’earling lambs 4.00 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter linn; extras 37, standards 36%. Eggs very firm; extra grade 40, extra firsts 37, current receipts 34, pullet firsts 26. Live poultry: firm; hens heavy 5% and up 19, ducks 6 and up 17, ducks small 15. Potatoes: 100 lb. bags U. 8. No. 1, Idaho 52.90-3; Maine 52.35-2.40; Ohio and Pennsylvania. No. 1, $1.50-1.75; Jersey 5175-1.85; Idaho bakers 52-60 c 15 lb. carton. $3 a 50 lb. box, 10 lb. bag 30c. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 19.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 225-250 lbs., $9.55; 200-225 lbs, $9.45; 250-275 lbs.. $9.30; 180-200 lbs., $9.35: 275-300 lbs., $9.20; 160-180 lbs., $9.25; 300350 lbs, $8.95; 150-160 lbs.. $8.85; 140-150 lbs.. $8.60; 130-140 lbs.. $8 35: 120-130 lbs., $8.10; 100-120 lbs., $7.85. Roughs. $8.25; stags, $6.75; calves. $10; lambs. $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y . Nov. 19 — tU.RX—-Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 200; fully steady, $9.75-$9.90; better grade 190-210 lbs., $lO-310.20; packing sows, $8.85-$9.25.

Cattle, receipts. 100: holdovers, j 125; market active, firm: grass steers. $7; plainer downward to , $5.25; low cutter and cutter cows. ' $3.1544.25; fleshy kinds, $5; light . weight bulls. $4.3544.75. J Calves, receipts, 60; vealers un- t evenly higher; good to choice, ] $10.50, few to sll. < Sheep, receipts. 400; lambs 1 strong; -sorted ewes and wethers, i $9.25, upward to $9.50 for selection; medium and mixed grades, 1 $8.35428.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.16% sl-14% $102% Corn. new. $1.04’1 .98’4 .94% Old ... .97% .93% Oats 44% .44 .41’4 . INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 19. —KU.R) —Livestock: Hog receipts, 9,000; holdovers, 205: market uneven; heavy butch- , ers as much as 20c higher; spots j 25c lower on light lights; top, $9.75; j 180-300 lbe„ $9.5549.75; 300-400 . lbs.. $9.3549.65; 150-180 lbs., $9.25$9.60; 150-160 lbs.. $8.7549.55; 130150 lbs.. $8.2549.25; 100-130 lbs.. $7.75 $8.75; sows steady, upward from $9.25. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 600; no steers or value ottered; scattered lots $6.50510; fully steady; heifers generally steady: cows fully steady; bulls steady; bulk heifers, ! $4.75-$7.50; beef cows. $4-$4.50; cutter grades. $2.7543.75; weighty sausage bulls, $5.50; vealers mostly $1 higher: bulk better grades. $10410.50; top, $10.50; mediums $848.05. Sheep, 3,000; fat lambs mostly steady; bulk bettor grades, $8.50$9; top, $9; mediums mostly $6.5047.50; sheep, steady; fat ewes, $3.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 19. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .41.10 No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 109 Oats ... 42c Soy Beans, No. 2, Yellow 1.17 Old Yellow Corn 1.35 New No. 1 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.23 Rye ..... 75c • CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2. Yellow I.l< | —-O — — One Dies In Fire, Others Trapped Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19 — (UP) — One person was burned to death, two were Injured critically, five others less seriotts'y and five more were bslioved trapped in a. fire Which gtfttcd a five story downtown building today. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8;UO p. in. Telephone 135.

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'S ■ - of ' Yci * -q , S. i,.-i Hi-nd Stow. 0 farm Mar. 1937 sold 3ti iJ'at Indiana. WftU WANTED 1= ’ I st, _ - B V.VV: ' Phil IDecst;.: cattir i-n !l“: |( > -' MISCELI.AVJJ pair. Seed ed at Shop. - outll Phone 1L()ST ANDjSJ 160 lbs. each andjJM 50 lbs. each. LA- jM cat ur K. I ; - ■ .— LOST - Shotgun. 9O Don cook. phone 1 t? i• F '.’T — Steeping wo‘mrb- • 'el S, ■ v cu' 1 .! ' BEST - “"2® modem %!■ Double garage. • Mon W' for RENT ' furnnhod ’ Phono 79. uarTl 'IIP)-- 1 a Honolulu. ’ ’ . ; photograph’-’ 1 15