Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

“Caliban and Ariel” Make Up

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International Illustrated Neict ► Just when everyone thought the "Caliban and Ariel” romance was at an end, Elaine Barrie and John Barrymore kiss and make up and announce they will remarry. The two, shown in reconciliation pose at a Los Angeles railroad station, have been separated for months and Elaine has pending an interlocutory divorce decree.

Polar Flyers Feted in Oakland

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Soviet Russia's air heroes, the three flyers who made the 5,500-mile non-stop hop over the top of the world from Moscow to Vancouver, Wash., are feted as they visit Oakland, Cal., their goal on the flight Following their visit in Oakland, the flyers were to proceed to Washington for audience with President Roosevelt, Shown, left to right, are Valeri Chkalov, pilot; Georgi Baidukov, co-pilot, and Alexander Eelaikov, navigator.

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When Delight Jewett, right. 17-year-old Denver. Col., schoolgirl, appeared in court at Los Angeles to testify against John Wuest Hunt, wealthy member of the Father Divine cult, and alleged seducer of the Jewett girl, she was accompanied by her younger sister, Laine, left, who w»s at her side during Uie trial.

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| )r~- 1 — ’ $ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven oi these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. « * 1. What Is a pankah? 2. Where is the island of Krk? 3. What sea minim? 4. During which Preafdent’a administration did the Whiskey King scandal occur? 5. Who Invented the macadam system of road-making? 6. Has tbs United States ever Issued gold certificates in denominations lower than tan dollars? 7. What is orthography? 8. What is the name for the cashier or chief clerk on board a passenger steamer? 9. Who wrote the novel “Put Your self in H-la Place?” 10. How many Presidents of the United States have been assassinated? —o — - Roadside Gardens Boosted .... St, Louis —(UP) — An annual award to operators of filling stations, sandwich stands and other loadside enterprises, who landscape

CHAPTER XXXIX As Jonathan went toward his own car Sutton called him from the steps. He said. “You needn’t bother about seeing Larry again tonight, Kimber. I’ve already telephoned Doctor Jameson to be at the house when we reach there.” Jonathan drove off. As he slowed his car around to the mam road he had an idea. He stopped and walked back to the scene of the accident. He took out a pocket flash and looked at the tire marks. There were also many footprints in the snow. He looked down at the car which lay half on its side in the ditch. A plain glass flask had been broken apparently in a side pocket and was spilled over the leather upholstery. He grinned and went back to his car and diove toward town and the hospital as fast as safety permitted, whistling, “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf.” The Enders boy was plucky. He submitted to a painful examination without wincing. He had the XRays and when they were developed Jonathan read them, frowning—a bad compound fracture. Other than that, except for shock and bruises, the boy appeared to be all right. Jonathan took him up to the operating room and reduced the fracture. Later, while the boy rested comfortably, recovered from the anesthetic and under an opiate in a private room, his mother talked to Jonathan in the hall. “They’re very kind, they say I may stay here. We can’t afford nurses,” she explained. “Os course you may stay. But we’ll put a nurse on for a day or so,” Jonathan told her, “and Mr. Dexter will foot the bilk” She said pitiably, “Oh, tfhydid it have to happen ... ? It means he’ll be out of school this whole term ... he liked it so much, walked in every day, sometimes he got a lift ... it was his first year of high school.” “He’ll be all right,” said Jonathan, patting her shoulder. “Doctor—Mr. Phillips said I should sue—” Jonathan sighed. He said, “If you do—well, you’ll have one witness anyway on your side. I’m not sure about any more. But I have to warn you, you may y.ot get far with a suit. Meantime per naps we can scare ’em into some sort of a decent settlement.” It was late when he left the hospital grounds but he drove direct to Rose’s. She’d be waiting . . . wondering what had happened. Yes, the living room lights blazed. He stopped the car and tramped up the steps. T").e door opened before he had time to ring. “I’ve been out of my m’Wd, wondering,” said Rose breathlessly. “Was he badly hurt?” “You remember the immortal phrase ‘nothing trivial, I hope’?” asked Jonathan. “No, not badly. Drunk as a loon, ran down a harmless kid on his way home from skating. I’ve been at the hospital with him." “ Who—Larry?” “No, the kid . . . name of’Enders . . . game little fellow.” “Jack Endetrs,” said Rose. “I have him in Hass . . . freahman, English ... he’s a plucky youngster ... is he seriously hurt?” “Bad fracture,” replied Jtonathan absently. He looked across' at her. “I had a little show-down 'with the Senator,” he said. “Oh, yes, he showed up. Seems that Mrs. Dexter was prostrated and Phil and his father weren’t available. 1 Sutton would like me to believe I made an error in saying that Larry had been drinking.” “Had be?” “And how!” | “I thought he had been when he ' camo here," she said slow ly. “He must have evme na—.* I

DECATUR PAJLY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 19.37.

~ their grounds, been y-e ET E EE and beauUty their grounds, has been established by the Garden Club of America. Each filling station and eta ad will be judged Indi- ’ virtually o No. 77—Phone Lucky Lancaster, O. —(UP),— Number ' “77" la the numeral beat known and more often marked on telephone • cratch pads by reeidenta than any other number in the city. It hat been Dr. J. P- Hershberger’s telephone number for 51 years. To Lan- ■ caster residents it baa often been the number that has thwarted death. o■- - — Fear of Death Fatal Hoylake, Cheshire, Eng. —(UP) ’ j—Fear of death killed a woman on her way to church here. Mrs. Agnes Walsh, 55-year-old domestic servant waa walking over a level crossing : when a train approached. It stopped but Mrs. Walsh fell dead. ft 11 Americans Trek to Canada Fort Erie Ont. —(UP)—A great •increase in purchases of summer J homes here by Americans is report-

“And on,” agreed Jonathan grimly. “Well, that’s that. I’d give a lot to see him deprived of his license to drive but of course that’s a hope which will never be fulfilled. The chief of police has the blame pinned on the Enders kid already. And Jameson has charge of Larry’s case. Read about it in your local paper." He yawned. He rose and pulled her up from her chair and kissed her. He said, “Goodnight, darling... I’m off to catch a little sleep—l hope.” She went to the door with him and watched him go, then she returned to the living room and looked absently into the remains of the fire ... ash and a live spark or two. The room had grown cold. She shivered. The local paper certainly spread itself. According to its story, which had been given them by the police, young Mr. Dexter was a hero for the second time in a few months. He had run himself and his valuable car into a ditch in order to avoid hitting an obscure youngster who. the papers hinted, had no business to be coming home from a skating party at that time of night. The ! fact that he had hit him was re-I grettable but not Mr Dexter’s fault. I It sounded very much as if Enders ] had deliberately run into the cwr , after every effort had been made to j get it out of his way. A reporter had seen Jonathan He was a serious long lean young man who did the leg work about town and covered police reports as well as political doings. He said. “As the doctor on the scene . ..” Jonathan replied indifferently, “I suppose you’ve been to the hospital.” “They wouldn’t give me eny information.” “And rightly. Jack Enders nas a bad compound fracture oi t;:e fsmur if that means anything to you,” Jonathan told him “Why not go out and look at. the tire marks and such around Four Corners? Larry Dexter was drunk. He drove his ca- into the ditch. He wasn't trying to avoid anyone or anything He was probably too blind to know anyone was on the road, he wouldn’t have seen a cow, much less an undersized fourteen year old kid. He hit him and went into a ditch, and that’s all there is to it." “Gee, Doc," said the reporter, pallid, “I wouldn’t dare write that!" “No, I suppose not.” “They wouldn’t print it," said the reporter. “Check. 'Orders is orders',” said Jonathan grinning, “and I can’t tell you any more. I’m not th* physician on Mr. Dexter’s case Better j see Doctor Jameson. . . . Sura ... I glad to be of service.” be said ironi-I cally. “Good morning ” Sam Patten was on the 'phone j that day, too. ‘ What’s the low ■ i down?” he demanded. “Plenty. Look, I’ve » free hour. [ I’ll drop by the office.” Jonathan dropped by. He took a pew in the editor’s sanctum and put his legs on the untidy editorial desk. Sam’s was a small ramshackle building shaken ones a week with the tumult of the running presses. The office was full of smoke and the walls were grimy. When he had greeted Sam he said, “How afraid are you of Sutton?” “Not at all,” answered Sam. “Especially since Cousin Mittie died.” “Who? Oh, that. I’d forgotten you came into a legacy; congratulations!” said Jonathan heartily. Sam said, in awe, “To think I had a relative worth two hundred and fifty thousand smackers and never knew it till she up and died in Idaho and left it all to me. I'm sitting pretty. Sutton has never been able to buy or freeze me out. Couldn’t even when I didn't know how to meet the navroll. Can't now. Some of tha

ed by border customs officials. The purchases, it Is understood, have ■been stimulated by the provision In existing custom — excise regula- ■ tions that allows Americans to ( bring in duty free all the furniture they need. —o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Dallae Brown, sheriff, to John Baker, 52 acres in St. Mary’s twp. for 11100. Dallas Brown, sheriff to John ' Baker, 80 acres in St. Mary’s twpe. for 12300. Charles Grote to Alfred Grote et uv, 55 acres in Union township for 11. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herman Patterson, 25. Monroe, farmer, to Mildred Edwards, 22, Monroe, route five. William Crawford, 21, Fort I Wayne, salesman, to Edith Porter. 21, Decatur, winder. o • Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

boys want me to start a daily. 1 in thinking of it —bigger and better quarters, more help and the devil take the hindmost. I'll bust this town wide open before I'm through and still keep within the law—the libel law, I mean." “Good for you," said Jonathan, “you might start before then . . . take last night’s acaident, for instance.” “You take it. Tell me.” Jonathan told and Sam whistled. “Sutton said he’d had accidents before?” he inquired. “Yes, he let that much slip.” “There was something—at tha last prep school —he had a car down there,” said Sam frowning. "Seems to me the Dexters had hade’s own time getting him out of it. I’ll go through the clips and see what there is on it.” “That kid,” remarked Jonathan, “is local Public Enemy Number One, Two, Three and Four." "You’re telling me!” Jonathan sat up and removed his < legs from the desk. He leaned for- | ward over it. He said, “Rose is doI 'ng her best to have him fired —” “Let’s have the filthy details,” 1 urged Sam, his eyes popping. Jonathan told him and Sam shook his tousled head. "She’ll run herself into a couple of mares' nests,” he said regretfully, “but we’ll bear it in mind. They can’t intimidate us.” he said proudly, “now that we have Cousin Mittie’s wings socked away—and a little backing to boot. I’m starting a campaign egainst the Track district old man Sutton owns. It will make him sore as a boil. Did you meet Townsend when he was in town?" “You mean the downstate paper box man? Met him at Rotary last ■ fall, someone’s guest. Why?" “He warts to start a factory up here. Heaven knows we need it, the new business it will bring and the employment. Sutton. Dexter & Co., couldn’t se o it that way. They hate anyone coming in. young, aggressive, who might steal some of their thunder. So ‘hey were swell to Townsend and gave h'm an elegant dinner at the Club and told him how happy they would be to see him sail in and make a go of it up here. Then they saw to it that there wasn't an available site for the proposed factory. But they overlooked my bright, young wife.” declared Sam happily. “How do "on mean, overlooked her?” “Oh, she ha« a farm,” said Sam, j hooking his thumbs in his armpits. I “It isn’t much. Tenant on it spol radically. It’s about five, ten minutes ! from town . . goes down to the i river. Make a nice little site for a i factory. Papers are being signed > next week.” ) “Well, you arc doing things 1 around here.” Sam said. “Honest. Kirn, it isn’t the sale money W" eould get along without that nicely and I saw to it that Townsend wasn’t stuck. But I like the guy. I like his ideas. He’s got three other successful plants scattered about. I went to his headquarters in New York a month ago and I liked the people he has around him. He’ll make things hum here. And—well, he isn’t crazy about Sultan Sutton and he’ll back me for all he’s worth, once he gets a foothold here. Said, by the way, that he'd like to live here part of the time. His wife and kids are crazy about the country.... He’s taking the big Masters camp for the summer, as a tryout.” “Nice going,” said Jonathan appreciatively. “Say, I’ve got to get along." (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. Dlrtrthuted by King Feature* Krndirat*. Tne

• — ■ 11 Classified, Business Cards, Notices - ,

. ai ♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of > 25c for 20 worde or leas. Over s 20 worde, 1 '/io per word , Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lest. ’ Over 20 worde 2c per word for J the two time*. ” Three Time#—Minimum charge ' of 60c for kO words or lets. Over 20 words 2'/jc per word I for the three times. i Cards of Thanks- 3£> Obituaries and verses.—*l-00 ■ a—— ♦ ' FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE — Used Living Room Suite, dressers and other used furniture at special bargains. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 149-3 t i J FOR SALE—Grand piano. Beauti-1 a ful Baby Grand piano, looks like ■ ] new and strictly guaranteed. 1937 t model. Will sell for small balance i due at $8 per month. Give refer-I ences. Write Finance Manager, . 812 Main Street, Anderson, Ind. j 149-3 t FOR SALE —Cured alfalfa hay in 1 field or will sell by acre. Late cabbage and celery plants. O. V. Dilling, Cralgville phone. 147-3tx eod FOR SALE —One six-foot Champion binder with auto tongue truck, in good condition. Carl ? Koeneman. Preble phone. 150-3tx FOR SALE—One ice refrigerator, < 501 b. capacity. One drove well , pump with 60 ft. pipe; one - building 12x20 ft. Phone 781, be- , tween 5 and 6 evenings. 150-3tx f o , CARD OF THANKS h We wish in this manner to thank j our many friends for their kind- ' nesses at the time of the death i of our daughter, Rosie. We wish 1 to also thank Rev. Prugh, Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas Goldner i for their kindnesses. Mr. anj Mrs. Ernst Schllckmann j and Family. i o ■ 1 ARRIVALS IJ iMr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Row, route 1. Monroe, are the parents' of a baby girl, born this morning . at the Adams county memorial hospital at 9:29 o’clock. The baby weighed nine pounds, two and one ' half ounces and has not been nam-! ed. Martin Braun, employe of the 1 city water department, underwent 1 an operation at the Adams county' ■ memorial hospital this morning, j 1 He is progressing satisfactorily. o I • COOLING WINDS (CONT’INUW FROM PA.OB ' falling to 67. Illinois’ heat death toll rose to 13. Wisconsin reported two dead from heat prostration, four drowned. One swimmer in Indiana drown-1 ed. Another died while bathing in a tub. A farmer was killed by lightning. Chicago accounted for all <but' one of Illinois’ fatalities. Near Winona, Minn., three Methodist ministers drowned when their fishing boat capsized. The heat wave routed a cool late spring, and was comparable to the waves that struck frequent- i ly during the drought years. The cooling winds were felt first in Nebraska, lowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The temperature fel ifrom a high of 96 in Omaha and Sioux City to 87, and there were light rains. Wheat harvesting was speeded in Missouri and Kansas. Rains early this month delayed ripening of grain, then the sunshine of the past few days pushed it ahead. Hot winds hurt gardens and some j crops. o Trade in a Good Town —Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Giaaaea Fitted Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Talephone 185. HOURS 8:80 to 11:00 12:30 to 5:00

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin?ry. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED -Young girl with bookkeeping experience to work in front end of bakery. Apply Wei come Bakery, 229 N. Second St. 150-2 t WANTED — i’a«»engers to Fort Wayne and back each work day. To share expenses. Phone IXI4. 149-3 t MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136t30 ; O' —— — LOST AND FOUND LOST — Washing machine lid be- ■ tween Decatur and Monroe. Dierkes Auto Parts. Phone 322. 151-2 t o OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Monmouth Rooterg The Monmouth Rooters’ Boys 4-H Club of Root Township held their i meeting Monday evening, June 21, 7:30, at the Monmouth gym. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lloyd Mahan, and the! 101 l call was answered by telling what each boy wants to be whea he grows up. A demonstration of garden construction was given by Merlin Feasel and a talk on market-; ing vegetables was given by the leader, Lawrence Beckmeyer. Those present were Lester Aumann, Junior Beihold, Herman Franz, Jr., Lloyd Kitson, Merlin Feasel, Lloyd Mahan, and a new ’ member James Rice After the business meeting games were played and the next meeting was announced for Tuesday evening, July 6, at 7:30, at the Monmouht gym. Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H Club of Washington township met at the home,of Margaret Poling on Tuesday, June 22. The business meeting was held and an interesting program, including demonstration by Rose Mary Suangler aim Irene Heiman, was given. Group singing was enjoyed and Margaret Poling gave a special number of music. After the proram a sewing period was held and then games were played. All the members were present, including the Junior leaders, Juanita Lehman and Margaret Poling. Two visitors, Gwendolyn Burroughs and j Neva Carlene Malony, were also present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Virginia Hoffman ou July 6. Junior Leaders The 4-H Club Junior leaders of Adams County met in the community building above the Model Hati chery at Monroe, Monday evening, June 21. During the meeting Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county club leader, gave out the instruction sheets to the members. A committee was appointed to work on a program for the comin;; year. The committee consisted of Wilma Miller, Juanita Lehman. I Catherine Mosser, Chester Schwartz, and Elmer Nussbaum- After the business meeting was adjourned the group was led in games by the president, Gerhart Schwartz. Approximately 32 people were present at ! the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Monroe on July 19. Busy Fingers The Busy Fingers’ 4-H Club of St. Marys Township held their meeting

For Your BedroomTHE SUITES we are shewing are outstanding examples of beauty and lovely treatment. Large roomy pieces. Quality, Styles and Smartness to be found in every suite . . . and the prices, you’ll find, arc surprisingly low. ZWICK’S Phone 61

'he home „f liig was presided *hifterly g a v ;Vdl f r ly ’ Color und Texture A '’•'citation was given • hronlster. "Pre,,i» U by I?;:,"’ McCullough, Hettv K..os und N,. va .....TW 'ci. The visitors were “" ,1 '’" is Then™ marketrm daily report of lociH ANO FOREIGN Brady's Market for Decatur la | Craigville. Hoagland and Whlliiß Close at 12 Noon. ■ Corrected June 2«. ■ No commission and no yird>B Veals received every d a yW 100 to 120 lbs fl j 120 to 140 lbs. fl i 140 to 160 lbs. fl I 160 to 180 lbs ■ 180 to 250 lbs. ■ 250 to 300 lbs fl 300 to 350 lbssZ' "fl 350 lbs., and up I Roughs ■ Stags a| Vealers " Spring lambs Spring buck lambs ' Clipped lambs Yearling lambs LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 26. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better I No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats L . Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. 1 Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow NOTICE My residence and office te t located at 430 N. stb St. Dr. C. V. Connell | — o STORM CAUSES Countless trees 'were levelled ' I Benton county. 75 being bio I I down on the Everett Hardek 1 , farm alone. ' Ralph Sutphin, a farm hand . erating a tractor on the llerid . Terry farm near Thorntown l i tained a severe shock when a h of lightning struck the traci I de molisihiug it. ; I Marshall Woods. 18. of Milwo . was knocked unconscious for h an hour when lightning struck boat he was in on Crystal laik ’ ; Northeast Kosciusko county a northern Marshall county were ' i ] 1S r>j. Tens of small farm b’d ’ ings and a number of barns wi 1 leveled by the wind ’ Marshall county farmers fol ’ : their wheat and rye crops .reg» C ed as highly promising, practica ’ ruined. Several said they plow over and plant forage ere r It was the worst storm in 20 yea 1 Rains were welcome in Spent 3 however, where they brok“ a h '• wave which had pushed the th mometer up to 1«« degrees. • St. Joseph and Elkhart cm I ties also were in the storms pa ' Albert Smith and Earl Clat ;. the barn in which they had sou! g miraculously escaped inM » 5 shelter collapsed and fell in Piec -about them. Basements of homes were ed in Elkhart, where 2.8 inches rain fell in two hours. Several buildings in 0 were struck by lightning but caught fire. Adams County | Memorial Admitted: Martin Braun. North Seventh MORRIS PLAN loans Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per per year New Cars finan« d $6.00 per per year Repayable monthly The Suttles-Edwards l