Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Two Dead in Tennessee Riots . ... J _ z < ... t jfeL" ’ r I” ,77%c^e\ >.<% St® Jr7ja&> ’, \*W* Lv. nW r x> x if Bmx * \ WlPfe I Wife IWwjO ; Fi-m * -■ ■ W&&3HL/ Ih \ W'*'' W®A '£ F Wk' v® > * Ik .? V\-W. iMMBI ». —MJ*Victims of Clash Two men were dead and 20 injured, among them the victims pictured above after a clash between police and strikers at the Aluminum Co. of America plant at Alcoa. Tenn. National guardsmen were detailed to thejjlMit to prevent further outbreaks as the situation continued tense.

i k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Where is the island of Luzon 9 2. Who wrote “White Company?" 3. What is a pyrometer? 4. Name the play that was being I performed in Ford’s Theatre, Washington, D. C., when Lincoln was assassinated. 5. What is the Jungfrau? 6. Is the Canadian gallon different from the U. S. gallon? 7. Who was Richard Farrant? 8. What is a clarinet? 9. Which is the longest state in the Union? —..- WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W*.‘ Monroe st. Phone 442

- MEET THE MAJOR * ; SPECIAL Opening Price — on — '• MAJOR HI-TEST PREMIUM ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE fl ■* 9 — PER A 3 HIV GALLON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT. ONLY All cars run better on Hi-Test Gasoline. Shewmaker Service Station 825 N. Second street Decatur, Ind.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—ENGINEER OF THE POWERHOUSE” ~ By SEGAR ■ / DO'YOL» THINK I'M \l h YAM Jos‘ SIMPLY XI KLISTEN. JEEP. RDM s ®! HOUJ,EUGENE,niI \ TTZZTTx — GOING TO STAND DOIN' A GOOD DEED-) HER A\k)AY -1 KIN g DON'T VOL DARE I ITT HcLP’.’. ] ( STOP'A ■— K BEING SCORNED? 1 .GO 'UJAY YA / NOT TOLER AKE A J POINT YOUR I STOP J < —'YA AIN'T &EIN‘VV '~7 irks ME " JEALISS (DOMAN ELECTRICAL f SCORNDED, SO PIPE J / So-PSii-Z Jx Tgrr) nLX ' Ct — juj\ 11 / X-;, ■ vA - ■ WOu '' , A Jl \ ' L- < i fIBB I. , 1,,,, T? 10 ,! ie-«~i»i Ln. • —<•£> —

10. Is Africa mentioned by name in the Bible? IiKGAL ><>Tl< H OF PUBLIC HEARING FORM NO. Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will at 9:00; A. M. on the 12th day of August 1937 | ! at the County Room 1 in Auditor’s Office, Court House ini the City of Decatur in said County, 1 begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons; i requesting the issue to the applic-, ants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter; designated and wiH, at said time and place, receive information concern-! ling the fitness of said applicants, j iand the propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such applic-1 I ants at the premises named: Andrew Appelrnan, 28622, (West End Restaurant), 704 West Monroe 1 St., Decatur —Beer Retailer. Benevolent Protective Order Elks, 28770, (Club), 372 N. Second St., Decatur —Liquor, Beer, Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. 1 Alcoholic. Beverage Commission of, Indiana By. John Noonan, Secretary I HuglU“ . Barnhart , Exiise aWinistrator July 9-16 ’ * O i. Xo(l<* To Hidden* ' Notice is hereby given that the I Board of County Commissioners of ! Adams County, State of Indiana, will at the office of the Auditor of said county on Monday. July 26th, 1937, J and up until 7:30 P. M. on said day receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor and materials for a new roof on Adams County Jail. Plans and specifications on file at the Auditor's office. Each bid to be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. | The Board reserves the right to rei; jcct any or ail blds. 1 JOHN W. TYNDALL | Auditor Adams County July 9-16,

COURT HOUSE Applications Filed An application for letters testamentary in the estate of Robert E. Meibers was filed Iby Norbert Holthouse. The probable value of the estate was listed at s2o'o for personal property. No real estate wae list-

PThe Captive'Bride? I 1 Zy

SYNOPSIS Larry Keith had stipulated in his will that his daughter, Denise, a young, San Francisco society girl, should visit his hunting lodge, “River House,” in Tarnigan, Canada, before disposing of the property. There he had lived alone for eighteen years because his wife, Sylvia, had refused to spend even one month a year in the north he loved. Larry, an outfitter for big game hunters, met the pampered Sylvia when she accompanied her father on a hunting expedition and, after a whirlwind courtship married her. When he refused to give up his free river life, she divorced him and remarried. In accordance with her father’s wishes, Denise boards the Stikine Maid, owned by Captain Revelry Bourne, at Wrangell, Alaska. The natives speculated as to whether she had come among them with her mother’s scorn or like her father, whose passing everyone mourned. Unconscious of all this, Denny watches the passengers come aboard. First came Dr. Pool Van Cleve, tall, dark, distinguished but morose looking. Then followed Rio Carew, wealthy divorcee, with Larry’s best collegebred, half-breed Indian guide, Derek Haskell; Harp MacFarlane and Boom McGee, cook on the Stikine Maid; and, lastly, two nurses. Shortly after, Revelry Bourne,the skipper, arrived. Denny preferred dark men like her fiance, Murray Hart, but, nevertheless, the blond river captain attracted her. The journey starts and as they sped along on the current, Denny’s eyes swept the beauty of the surrounding country and she wondered why her mother hated it so. Sylvia’s words came back to her: “The Stikine—it’s a witch river. Dangerous. Cruel. It puts a spell on you. It won your father from me." Harp MacFarlane, Larry’s foreman, tells Denny she may not want to get rid of River House once she sees it. The conversation swings to Bourne and Harp praises the river captain’s skill on the treacherous Stikine, saying he is swift to see and lightning to act. Harp goes on to say that Revelry radiates “class” like Dr. Van Cleve. The latter, Denny learns, is a surgeon from Philadelphia, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Although Harp’s eulogy of Bourne does not move Denny, Rev’s affectionate attitude towards his dog, Tongass, appealed to her. Shortly after witnessing a chummy scene between master and dog, she is startled to hear Bourne shout, “Tongass I” Turning around, Denny sees Tongass and Brussels, Rio’s dog. slowly approaching each other, fangs bared. CHAPTER VI “Tongassl Te heel!” Bourne sprang toward the dogs. But before he could reach them, they had hurled themselves together in an explosion of canine rage, and had gone down interlocked, gyrating, a tangle of raking claws and slashing fangs. Bourne, stepping in and out like a boxer, vainly grasped first at one collar, then at the other. He hadn’t a chance. In that first impact Tongass had clamped his vicelike jaws low on Brussels’ throat, and he never broke to drive in for a better hold. He clung. Brussels, with powerful strokes of his hind legs, strove to rip the soft skin of the husky’s belly. He succeeded in scraping the hair from Tongass’ sides; but the wolf dog defeated each murderous slash at his vitals by flinging his body clear. At the same time, he inched his grip toward Brussels’ jugular vein, deaf to his master’s shouts, lost to everything but his intent to kill. Forgetting her languors and her assumed accent, Rio rushed into the arena on the heels of Bourne. Red hair flying, white trousers flapping, she danced about the fighting pair, punching the air with her fists and screaming encouragement to her dog. “Kill him, Brusselsl Kill him!” Brussels’ cries had suddenly taken on a ghastly, strangling sound. Rio, for the first time sensing disaster for her thoroughbred, jerked herself to a standstill; then leaped on Bourne, “Take your wolf off!” she shrieked. “Take him away! Don’t let him kill Brussels!” Her clutching fingers impeded the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. .11 IA 9, I!Uz -

ed. An application for letters testamentary was filed by Rose M. < lark In the estate of Robert E. Meibers Bond in the sum of >2OO was filed, examined and approved. The lettere were issued aud the clerk's report filed. Pereonal property was estimated at >IOO and no real estate was listed. Sole heir was given as Connie Falk, a niece.

captain’s movements so that Brussels’ raking hind claw tore across his left hand. He shook the blood from it and without ceremony set Rio to one side, his eyes at the same time sweeping the deck as if in search of a weapon. So swiftly that no one had time to wonder at his action, he darted to Denny Keith, slipped a steadying arm about her, snatched the leather pump from her foot and, with it in his hand, leaped back to the fight. Tongass had pinned Brussels to the deck and was standing over him, inexorably tightening down on the police dog’s throat. Brussels’ eyes were starting from his head;

Captain Bourne, with Rio Carew at his heels, sprang towards the dogs now bursting into an explosion of canine rage.

his hind legs twitched feebly; his cries were stilled. Bourne drew back his arm and with the Cuban heel of the pump struck his own dog a sure, sharp blow between the eyes. Tongass went limp on the deck. Brussels staggered to his feet and, indomitable still, lunged weakly toward the unconscious husky. When Bourne yanked him aside, Rio, swearing and murmuring endearments, threw herself on her knees beside her pet, clasping him to her. “See if her dog’s hurt,” Bourne snapped to the purser, just arriving on the scene. He turned to his motionless husky, gathered the dog up in his arms, and held the limp form against his breast. “Tongass . . .” he said quietly. “Tong, old man.” The dog lay as if dead. Bourne’s face was sphinxlike, but Denny caught a glimpse of his eyes. They held a look so arresting that she never forgot it—a poignant blue light that made her heart contract. He called his husky’s name once more. When there was no response, he swiftly carried his burden into his own cabin and closed the door with his foot. After Rio found that Brussels had sustained no serious injury, she rose and started to tow him toward the companionway; but Harp blocked her path. “Now see the row your purp raised,” he began disgustedly. “I warned you—” "My pup!” the woman cut in. “You’re crazy! It’s Captain Bourne himself who is responsible! Only a brute could have done what he did—and to his own dog too!” With a flash of contempt, she moved off, supporting her wavering pet by the shreds of his green collar. Harp turned to Denny. “Can you feature that? • A brute! She calls him a brute because he knocks his dog cold to save the life of hers! . . . Humph! A lot of things that jane don’t know. One of ’em is that

I Real Estate Transfers J Isaac Lehman et ux to Grace> M. Heller, in-lot 700 In Berne for 5-O'J , : • Elyria, 0.-(U.R)-Miss Maxine 1 Carroll. Indianapolis stenographer, ; > recently sent the Gates Hospital ■ tor Crippled Children, $5 from her > first eurnl tg in her new position, i \ for treatment received IS years ago. _ J

it ain’t every man has the courage to be a brute to the thing he loves when he knows it’s necessary. "Courage—to be a brute —to the thing he loves,” Denny repeated wonderingly, as she went below to her stateroom. The words stirred and baffled her. By dinner time peace and harmony once more reigned aboard the Stikine Maid. The captain’s hand had been dressed by the doctor and the injury was not serious enough to keep him from taking his trick at the wheel. Tongass, restored to consciousness, was asleep in his master’s cabin. Rio Carew, had ceased railing against Tongass’ "attack” on Brussels.

When Denny, a little late in answering the dinner gong, reached the dining room she found the meal under way; but the captain was absent. Harp escorted her to her place and sat down beside her, proclaiming to all that he had an appetite like two horses. Harp presented all those whom Denny had not yet met—among them Boom. The cook eyed her a moment and then, as if he. like Harp, had been expecting tier a long time, added, “It’s sure good to have you with us at last. Miss Keith.” Later Boom produced his accordion and with it some lively music. Toward the end of dinner, couples were fox-trotting between the tables. Rio Carew eyed them over her teacup; but when the man next to her asked her to danee, she refused; having first assured herself by a glance at Denny that the girl was still seated and was not, apparently, going to enter into the informal gaiety of these Northerners. Denny was seated because no one had asked her to dance. Singularly enough she wanted to. Instinctively her eyes sought Doctor Van Cleve. He sat abstractedly eating his dinner. She felt vaguely disappointed and found It necessary to remind herself that she, after all, was no part of this river life. Yet she watched, with increasing interest, the spontaneous, wholehearted enjoyment of those about her. Harp’s drawl broka in on her abstraction. “Doggone my wild nature, Miss Denise. That pie-box of Boom’s has got my feet to tapping.” He looked at her, hesitating a moment as if unsure of her response. Then he finished, almost shyly, “You wouldn't mind having a twirl with a rough fellow like me. would you?” Smiling, she came to her feet. (To be continued) CoprrtjM b, Barrett WUlouchbr. DUUlbuUd by King rwlurM S/ndlcaia. Ina.

1 JI ♦ RATE S J the two times. Three Times-Minimum charge nf 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/*c fer wor , for the three times. I '| cards of Thanks — -—-- 3 ■' ■ Obituaries and verses..--- * '

FOR SALE _ FOR SALE-Two chests of draw-; ers; one gasoline pressure stove, ; two-piece living room suite; two| three-burner oil stoves. Young, HO Jefferson- M”'" | FOR SALE —Hardy and tropical water Hilles. All colors. Riverside Nursery, Berne. FOR SALE—Fordson power take-! off two-row riding cultivator. Burroughs adding machine. E. J-| R Implement Company, Willshire.. 160-3tx FOR SALE Eleven shoals. Half mile north of Bobo. Phone 881Q. Frank Johnston. 161 Ux FOR SALE —l6O acre Voglewede farm in Washington township. l >BS an acre. Phone 209. 101-tt FOR SALE — Nice brindle bull, ready for service. Paul G. Ha-| begger, Monroe route 1, Berne phone 4621. 160-3 t FOR SALE—Used furniture. One 8-pc. dining room suite, walnut, finish, good condition; one Hoosier oak kitchen cakinet, A-l condition; one dresser, good condition; one kitchen range, fair con- 1 dition; one Packard organ in piano case. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 159-3 t FOR SALE—3 new type Fordson tractors, 10 old type tractors, 4 10-20 McCormick-Deer-ing. 2 Samson tractors, 2 John 1 Qff.in thrnnhini!

Deere tractors, 1 32-in. tnresning ■ machine in good shape, $l5O. See 1 ( the new Oliver combine and trac-l tor on display. Craigville Garaged, FOR SALE —Used springs and mattresses. Your choice, one dollar each. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 159-3 t FOR SALE —One Simmon's porch glider, floor sample. Very reasonable. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 159-3 t — FOR SALE — Four wheel rubber tired wagon. Bed 12-ft. long, 4inches wide and one ft. sideboards I with a new stock rack. Oscar Lengerich, route 4, phone 878-K. I 159-3 tx o WANTED WANTED —Men financially able to ■ buy trailer for contract hauling; ! gross earnings $125 to $175 weekly; must be ready for work at once. Give qualifications. B. J., I care Democrat. 161-3tx WANTED —Oats to combine. Steffen Bros., Decatur route, Craig-1 ville phone. 161-6tx j Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f, Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 N. A. BIXLER ’ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

—Sscellaneous_ ! 145 S. Second St. rnon used furniture. building and re“X end., 1 Have us build you a good inner • ton mattress. i59-4tx * MISCELLANEOUS— I am leaving MlbL . .... California and can

Monday for uaiuwm. ------ take one passenger. ° U jguju ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms Phone *B3. FOR RENT —Light housekeeping apartment. Ground floor, private entrance. Also Sylvan lake private | lake front cottage. Inquire H-‘; I West Monroe. “ NOTICe My residence and office te now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOstr LOST AM) FOUND I LOST — Mau's brown leather bill fold. Return to Democrat office. 161-3 t FOUND — In Fort Wayne, large. black police dog. License No. 24, Decatur. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Call Harold Daniels, this office. . 159 3t i FOUND —Carrier pigeon. Owner; . I may have same b’y paying for this ad. Mrs. Fred Walther, 931, , : N. sth St. 160 3t LOST— Green Shaeffer Fountain ’ j pen. Had name David Heller on | it. Reward. Finder please return . to this office. 161-3tx i o i Soviet Theater 10 Years Old ,; Moscow (U.K The first Work , ers’ Theater in Moscow has mark-

ed its 10th anniversary. This is 11 one of the largest traveling thea-1 ters in the Soviet. It has perform-' ed in all workers' clubs in Moscow. o — Dog “Mountie" Gets His Man Canmore, Alta. (U.R) — Dale, the ; only dog attached to the Royal ( Canadian Mounted Police force. | has solved another crime here, j The dog led Mounties from a store I where a safe had -been blown to a railway box car standing at a sidI ing 10 miles away where the burg ' lar was hidden. | !♦— — ♦! TODAY'S COMMON ERROR — | Never say, “The tree was one |' I | foot diameter;” say, “one foot || I in diameter.” !♦ — —— o Pl BMC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given. That seal- | cd bids will be received at the Tru.s. | tee’s office till the hour of 6 o'clock | P. M. July 20, 1937 For two school bus drivers. Drivers must carry insurance and according to law hold a I certificate of health. | The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. | Howard Mauller Tow-nsbip Trustee' I Union Township, Adams County, Ind. 1 Datejl.July 1. 1937 Jqly 2-9 I - Notice! I will be out of my office from I July 11 to 25 inclusive. DR. R. E. DANIELS DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: Btol2 -1 to 5 I Office closed all day Wednesday. **' RELIEVE YOURSELF OF CLEANING DRUDGERY WITH A BISSEL SWEEPER No effort to clean with a BISSEL. The easiest running sweeper on the market and can be had in several styles and sizes. Clearance of Steamer Chairs Comfortable, well con-' strutted chairs, now selling at 79c Z 1 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPORTS!' daily report of local I AND FOREIGN markets B Brady's Market for Decatur, Ber nt B| Craigvllle, Hoagland and Wdlthlre'^Hy Closed at 12 Noon. S Corrected July 9. No commission and no yardago. BK Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs. s lh .-H| 120 to ItO lbs i<. MH HO to 160 lbs. i mo to iso lbs. . n

iso to 250 lbs. . I-.-HR 250 to 300 lbs ;>OO to 350 lbs. 350 lbs . and up . u Roughs • Stags Voalers ’■ Spring lambs Spring buck lambs .. o Clipped lambs 7 75H8 Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I uJly Sept. Dec. Wheat >1.22% >1.23% >1 27%Hi Corn. New 1.28% 1.14% sp.M Corn, Old 1.24% W Oats ... 43% .38% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ■ Indianapolis, Ind.. July 9 I—Livestock: Hog receipts, 5,000; holdov 111; market steady to 5c on 210 lbs., down; 5 to 40c on weights above 210 lbs.; 250 up oft most; 160-180 lbs, 180-200 lbs., >12.80; 200-210 lbs ,K >12.85; 210-225 lbs., >12.80; 225-231 M lbs.. >12.70; 235-250 lbs.. $12.60;M 250-260 lbs., >12.50; 260-265 lbs M >12.40: 275-285 lbs.. 512.30; 28J lbs., >12.20; 300-325 lbs., >l2; 325-S 350 lbs., >11.75; 350-400 lbs., t11.50;H 155-160 lbs., >12.50; 150-155 Ihs.M ' >12.25; 140-150 ibs., >l2: 130-14<)H lbs.. >11.75; 120-130 ibs.. >1150;H ‘lllO-120 lbs., >11.25; 100-110 Ibs.fl 1 >11; packing sows 25 to 50c ■ at >lO-111. ■ Cattle. 700; calves. 800; slaugh-M I ter classes, steady; top >1210; few grass heifers, >10; beef cows. >5.75-16.50; cuttcrH -' grades, >3.50->5.50; vealers. S"cH

higher, good to choice. $1" 5" Sheep. 900; lambs steady; and choice ewe and wea'h-i b" $11411.50; slaughter ewes at $3.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK fl Hogs 10c lower to 10c high 290-225 lbs. sl2 65; 180-2 OH n-.H sl2 60; 225-250 lbs. $12.55; 16'i-M ISO fas. $12.50; 250-275 lbs. sl2 45;M 275-300 lbs. $12.35; 300-350 tbs.H $12.10; 150-160 lbs. sl2: 140151>M tbs. $11.75; 130-140 11>s $1125;H 1120-130 lbs. $11; 100-120 IbsH $lO 75. Roughs $10.25; stags s;> i Calves $10.50; Lambs $ll.OO. B EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 11 East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 9. <U.PJ S : —Livestock: B Hogs, 500; steady; good andM choice 160-250 lbs., averaging l'"-B 240 lbs., $13.25; comparativeß weights trucked ins, $12.75413. ® Cattle, 500; steady; meaty grassß steers scaling 950-1150 lbs.. sll-B $11.50; lighte rweights and plainerß kinds slow, $lO down; low cutterß and cutter cows. $4.50-$6; mediumß bulls, $6.50-$6.75; plain light® weights around $6. | Calves, 400; vealers steady;® good and choice, $11; plain and® medium, $7.75-$lO. ; Sheep, 600; lambs rather slow,® I fully 25c lower; good and choice,® : including sprinkling bucks. sl2; ■ j odd lots $12.25; medium and bucks® I generally SU-$11.25; tat ewes ss® down. S Cleveland Produce I .. Cleveland, July 9 —(UP) — Pro-® , duce: Butter: firm; Extra 34 '. Standards 3444. Eggs: firm. Extra grade 22'4; Ex-fl I tra firsts 20%; current receipts 20 I i -Live poultry: firm. Mens heavy I j 21; ducks young 6 lbs and up 16;! young small 13; old 10. otatoes; 100 Jb. sacks, U. S. NoJi California long whites 2.26-2.35: ’ some 2.50; north Carolina $1.50; Virginia 2.65 iper bbl; Oklahoma Reds 1.85 per 100 lbs; new Ohio Cobblers 1.50-1.55; Maryland 1.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 9. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better sl.l- - 2 Wheat, etc 1-H Oats 44c Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow L2O New No. 4 Yellow Corn ' Rye 75c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow .. 1 — o -1 — Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular and dull. Bonds, irregularly higher; U. S. government issues, irregularly lower. Curb stocks, irregularly higher in quiet trading. Chicago stocks, higher and quietForeign exchange, firm. Cotton futures up about 75c a bale. Crains, lower at Chicago; wheat off 1% to 2%c a bushel. Chicago livestock, hogs irreg ular: cattle and sheep Steady ; Silver in New York unchanged “ at 44%c a fine ounce.