Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Caa you »n»wer «even of these j ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What i« the nickname for Connecticut? 2. What materia! Is used to reinforce concrete? ' s In which country is the

J. lu wir.cu v.isMv/ - Ell be Queen / of Muy in earnest l om now on! q JI 1 Sw “THE QUEEN is right! Owning a USED CAR from AL. D. SCHMITT'S is enough to make anyone sing and dance! They tell me you can't point to one dissatisfied owner!”

While Attending the Street Fair and Agricultural Show Visit our shop for the Latest in new Fall apparel. Marc - Saul Shop 3rd & Monroe Mrs. Louisa Braden

: ROOF INFORMATION When you buy roofing buy reliability. ~~~Roofing quality is a 4. difTicult thing to Ki judge, particularly if A—. vour f> ave no * had — years of experience in handling roofings as % we have. Bird & Son. Inc. were established * n 1 "95--when George Washington was President. There's a ton of reputation back of every shingle. Our reputation as reliable dealers is back of the material when you buy from us. Many years of satisfactory service is the result when you buy a Bird's Roof here. There’s a color and kind just suited for your home. Let us show you samples now. Re - Roo/ with BIRD S Shingles Kocher Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 12

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY” Iy~SEGAH THASA GOOD JOKE ON W THE BULLET FROM YER ■ ■■BFTuF'IL THIS UOILL , A —J F r iiii-,u W z>hy m —IO . YOU. MISTER BROLUN M LITTLE POPGUN HIT JR Rp l JP "FINISH YOU. 1 ! J V MF'» ff THINK HAMA ' DIGGIN A HOLE TO J I ONE OF ME Rißs J3E K BE —?! v \ ME - MJ TiNK I YAM, A I T OR- V~ BURY ME IN AN’ < AN' DIDN'T EVEN ) y Z r * Zj / \ I 5 ?jf A \ 111 / HERE I AIN'T A BIT ) MAKE A £ < 6 • e* f /W / A i V it— l h? V’ J “ 1 DEAD / /-// K_)) - r-'Wro v ** *4 ■f « /VZ> w /O " 7PA —Vv I " iPOi \ » Hn L -r -s?—■ I v ( Y J *R. zCrxo- oVtSV \X WMx ./ z ;r O ■• ,< l< “ iMI \ ; '"’A Y?\ ■ F I 4U-* .j, / JfflKSj ■ Z. \ ‘ — L - - _ -J-. -■■■-I- 1.- *-__ , MMMML—u Ger W. K-t **»■- >reoi« - ■_ <ffi&

,! Ganges river? 4 On which finger should an engagement ring be worn? 5. What is the name for the | science of tracing the history of 1 the origin and descent of a family? 6. What ie the political status of the Union of South Africa? ; 7. Which city in Alaska has the 'largest population? 8. What valuable medicine Is ob- . tained from the bark of the cinchona tree? 9. What does the Italian word i “madonna'' mean? 10. In which state is the city of Grand Forks? PUBLIC DRESS (CONTINUED FROM AGE OH*) Adams county in the state dress revue, to be held on 4-H club day. at the state fair, in this contest . entire costumes Including shoes I and hose are Judged. Posture, i suitability, style, color, design. I workmanship, cost and care necessary are factors determining the : placing of the girls in this contest. o DECATUR FREE FAIR (CONTINUED FROX yAQg OH*), i among the most interesting eidei lights of the fair, will be held at 1 sa. m. Friday and Saturday at the Schmitt Field, east of the city near the Monroe street bridge. The lightweight contest will be held Friday morning and the heavy- ' weight contest Saturday. Free Acts The fair association has contracted for outstanding free acts. One act will be presented Monday night. , and for the balance the week, three acts will be presented each afternoon and three each evening. Details of the free acts and the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JULY 19:17

complete program for the week will be found elsewhere In today'e edition of the Dally Democrat. ; From advance reservations, the i midway will be crowded with the largest number of concessions ever to locate in the city for a fair. True to custom, the midway will 1 be closed promptly st midnight Sat- i urday, Auguet 7. n |' Repairs Being Made At Local Legion Home Among the more recent improvements to downtown Decatur are

I-'The Captive®ride\ ■1 Zy BARPETT WILLOUGHBY |

CHAPTER XXIV While Denny was getting into her coral chiffon, Alderbloom brought up the mail that had just come in on the Maid. Because she would so soon be greeting the writers of those letters, mail did not mean as much as usual to Denny to-night; so she placed the handful of letters bound together with a string on top of her suitcase without looking them over. She would read them after dinner. Hurriedly completing her dressing, she joined Rio and the two descended the stairs. Denny, taken off her guard by her first glimpse of Revelry Bourne standing before the fireplace, was conscious of a faint thrill. He was a tall eoureur du boit in a fringed buckskin suit the color of his blond hair. His shirt, open at the throat, was belted with a scarlet Hudson’s Bay sash; buckskin breeches, closefitting at ankle and calf, displayed the straight symmetry of his long legs. Suspended over one hip hung a chased gold compass and a coppermounted sbeath knife. With Tongass beside him, he made a picture that epitomized all the romance and freedom of the old fur-trading days. “A fitting master for River House." Denny conceded, as he came forward smiling to greet her and Rio. During the ensuing quarter of an hour, she was surprised to see a new Rio come to life—a woman in her element among men: gay, laughing, adroitly complimenting one after another on his costume; contriving by a word, a look, to make each man think that he alone was the object of her deepest admiration. For the first time Denny understood how it had been possible for her to charm the man who had eventually paid for his beguilement with his name and a hundred thousand dollars. When the hunters learned that they were to sit down to a stag dinner, they protested gallantly. Denny would have been deceived by their show of earnestness had not Rio leaned close and said under her breath, "They’re putting it on too thick to be convincing, girt Let’s beat it" They managed a graceful departure : but when they were seated at the little table Honey-jo had set for them in the kitchen, Rio looked across at Denny with a wry grin. “I a-do-o-ore these merry little hen parties!” She closed one eye derisively. “Don’t you?” “Never mind, dearie,” came Honey-jo’s soothing voice. “You can hear most of what goes on and I’ll tell you the rest.” The housekeeper had a peephole in the kitchen door so that she might keep an eye on her serving boys. She billowed over to it and looked through. “‘They’re all sitting at the table now. Only the doctor’s chair’s empty, poor lamb! I wonder where he is to-night? ... The skipper’s at the head ladling out the punch just as your father used to do, Miss Denise. And—Why, he’s filling his own glass!” Astonishment rang in her voice. “He’s breaking his own rule about not drinking during steamboat season! . . . Now they're all standing for a toast.” There was the sound of feet shuffling and chairs moving on the thick rug. In a following silence, Bourne’s quiet voice came distinctly: “To the founder of thia board, whose chair no other man can ever adequately fill. Gentlemen—Larry Keith!” Honey-jo cleared her throat and lifted the hem of her apron to her eyes. Denny felt a queer, emotional chill run over her. Rio, seeing the other two women thus moved, lifted her glass of water and silently, sympathetically, drank the toast. The solemnity of the moment was immediately banished by the convivial hum of men’s voices, laughter, and the clinking of silver and glasses, indicating the jovial progress of the dinner. As time went on, the tump, tump of the Great Horn Spoon against the side of the punch boiler sounded more frequently. Conversation grew louder; laughter more unrestrained. Now and again some one essayed a few bars of song. Through it all Revelry Bourne's voice led and encouraged the revelers.

those being made to the home of Adams Post No. 43. American legion, located on Madison and First streets The entire exterior ct the home formerly a hotel before its purchase by the local Legion post a few years ago, is being repainted. A new asphalt roof Is also being put on the porch to replace the worn shingle i*~X. .Members of the post are contemplating other remodeling in the near future. Q ~~T Ladies’ Footwear selling at $1,95 pair in the Nichols Shoe Store Anniversary Sale. — — II ' '

Honey-jo at the peephole reported, “The skipper’s keeping them going just the way your father used to. Miss Denise. And a rare host was Larry Keith. But the skipper—well, he didn’t get that nickname ‘Revelry* for nothing, when he was going to the University. He’ll do. You may not believe it by the sound of him, but his glass has been turned down ever since that first toast. And so has the Commander’s, God bless him!” Denny and Rio finished their dinner just as the clock chimed nine. In the living room the banquet was still going on, the merriment mounting with each course. Honey-jo, who had geen keeping Doctor Van Cleve’s portion warm in the oven, now took the food out “Poor lamb, he can’t possibly get in to-night,” she said regretfully. “It’s too dark in the Back Country, where the road runs along the edge of a dozen canyons. It’s only an emergency that could keep a body traveling so late.” “Then he’ll miss the boat in the morning,” ventured Denny. "Harp says the Maid leaves at daybreak, so that we can get to Wrangell in time to catch the south-bound steamer to-morrow afternoon.” "Well,” Rio spoke with a grimace, “I suppose it will be up to me to entertain the medico until the Maid returns for her last trip.” Denny asked, “Have you really decided to stay in Tarnigan for the Winter?” Rio nodded. “Detained by unfinished business,” she explained flippantly. “No doubt I’ll be sorry just as soon as the last boat leaves. On the other hand, if I go now, all my life I’ll be thinking I missed something. Better to be bored for a while than uncertain forever.” Denny, rather tired, decided to go upstairs and read her mail. She said good night and, in order to avoid passing through the living room, left by the back door and went around byway of the terrace to the card room, which opened also on the hall leading to the stairway. She stepped into the card room and paused there a moment to listen to the uproarious merry-making of the hunters. The voices of the Commander, Harp, and Revelry were lifted in a spirited rendition of “The Old Grey Mare Came A-tearin’ Out the Wilderness.’* The others wye ripping out a raucous aeccmpaa.ment on birch-bark moose cal s.' Out of doors, high on the hillcrest road, a horse neighed. The shuffling clatter of shod hoofs echoed on' the frosty road. A voices hr arse after fourteen hours of continuous exhortation, rasped on the crisp air, hazing weary pack animals down toward River House. But those inside the log lodge heard nothing but the merry-making of the diners. Then hasty steps pounded on the terrace; the outer living-room door was flung open; and the revelers, hushed on mid-note, turned startled eyes toward Doctor Pool Van Cleve, who stalked into the light A moment’s shocked stillness followed the doctor’s entrance, as every eye took in his dark, unshaven face, gaunt with suffering; the tattered right sleeve of his hunting jacket hanging empty and stiff with blood; his bent forearm in an improvised splint, strapped across his body. The silence was broken by a dozen excited questions as the diners sprang from their ehairs and pressed about him. “Don’t bother, boys." Fie motioned them back to their seats with his left hand. “It was nothing but an argument with a grizzly. Jumped me in the trail when I had only a grouse gun. I nailed him, but he raked my arm a little as he went down.” The doctor’s pale lips twisted into a pained smile. "Go cn with your dinner. After I’ve washed up a bit, I’ll join you.” To the sportsmen whose perceptions were slightly muddled by the punch, his words gave no hint that his injury might be serious. But Denny heard with a prickle of alarm; and as Van Cleve started across the living room toward the hall, she stepped back, intending to meet him on the stairway and offer assistance.. She was passing from the card

Berne Man Is (. harged With Reckless Driving Ornell Stauffer, 22 of Berne, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by State Patrolman Burl Johnson on charges of speeding and recklese driving. The alleged -.ffenees took place Friday. Stauffer was arranged before C. H. Musselman, Justice of the peace at Berne, and asked and was granted more time to enter his plea. He was released under a 125 bond. — O “ ■— Trade In a Good Town — Deeatm

room into the hall when she saw that Boume had joined him and the two were already talking at the foot of the steps. Neither man was aware of her presence as she paused in the shadows, waiting for them to finish. Boume asked, "Pretty bad, V an?” The doctor looked down at his bandaged forearm and nodded. ‘ I think—l’m afraid—” His next words were so low that Denny heard only the last of the sentence—“injured. But I may have a chance if I can reach a doctor within twelve hours. Otherwise —” He finished with a shake of the head. "I’ve already sent my guide to the radio office to order a plane from Ketchikan.” “A plane . . . twelve hours,” Boume repeated thoughtfully. He swung aside to look at the aneroid barometer that hung on the wall at the foot of the stairs, and studied it a moment, frowning and drawing in his lower lip. But when he faced Van Cleve again, his voice wax reassuring. “All right. Van. Well get you there in time. Go on up and I’ll send Honey-jo and the Commander to help you. I'm going to run over to the radio office and see if I can’t speed things up a bit regarding the plane.” As Van Cleve mounted the steps, Boume stepped to the door of the living room and beckoned. A moment later Harp, his, face sobered to a hawklike alertness, stood beside him. “Harp, the doctor’s got to get to a hospital to-night. He’s sent for a plane—but look at the barometer — 28:46.” Boume tapped the glass of the instrument “And still going down.” The foreman nodded gravely. “That means an equinoctial gale blowing on the coast” Bourne continued in low, quick tones. “It will keep all planes on the ground for at least forty-eight hours.” He paused consideringly. Then, as if he had made a decision, said, “Go down to the Maid. Harp. Sound the emergency whistle to round up the crew. Get everything ready so we can shore off at a minute’s notice. Report back—” “Lord Almighty, skipper!” Harp said tensely, clutching Bourne’s arm. “You're not thinking of trying to run the river to-night—in the dark—without even a moon?” i “Without a star—ls necessary.” “But—bet—Look here, Rev! No man can run the Stikine at night! I*-’ ■’we're wasting time, Harp.” Bcurae stopped him with an authoritatrre gesture. “I’m going to shoot seme wires to the airports along the coast. It’s barely possible a plane can come through. But in the meantime get going, old-timer. We haven't a moment to lose.” Denny stepped back into the concealing gloom of the card room. Her heartbeats had quickened to a sense of danger. ~. She felt, like Harp, that no man could take a boat down the Stikine at night—and live. She could hear the hunters in the next room once mere in the full swing of laughter and song, and she thought, “They don’t know what I know.” Van Cleve had made light of his injury so that their fun might not be checked. Placing her hands against her ears to shut out tha roaring chorus of the hunters, she sent up a wordless prayer that the plane might be able to come through for the doctor. Then, finding it impossible to go upstairs until she knew, she stepped out onto the shadowy terrace. Above her the heavens vaulted, dark blue and pricked with stars. A lull in the singing made her conscious of the windless quiet of the night—a waiting stillness that was suddenly pierced by four shrill, prolonged whistles. The Maid’# emergency call! Below she could see flashlights moving swiftly in the gloom, as the scattered crew headed toward the dock. They were running. Excitement, expectation, were ip her blood. She felt her spirit preparing itself for something —for what? She did not know. (To be continued) k, S«.-T«U WlUmjjhb,. •Mztfraud b, Kim rwium Smile.kt

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

; —— f RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or loss. Ove ; 20 words, IJ4C per word Two Times—Minimum charge O s 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word to i the two times. Three Timee-Mlnlmum charge . of 50c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words tf/sC per word | for the three times. I I Cards of Thanks- | Obituaries and verses for sale FOR SALE— Innerspring mattresses ; and springs. 50 Inner-spring mat-1 tresses, including the famous Beauty Rest made by Simmons. 50 sets I of bed springs Including the well , known Golden rest made by Simmons. Libera! trade-in-allowance for | vour old spring or matress. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St Phone 199. 1,6 - t FOR SALE-IMb. cabbage. 15c; fresh from the garden; Friday. July 30. from 10 a. m. until sold at Decatur Riverside Sales. it FOR SALE—Four used three burner gasoline stoves. *5 and up. Seventeen used washers, different makes. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 11 — FOR SALE-Good '2B Chevrolet halfton truck. Good running condition. Cash or mortgage title. Hi-Way Service. Phone • FOR SALE — Set of seven golf clubs, two woods, five irons, practically new. Box JFS, care Democrat. 1,6 - INSTEAD of reshipping my s<3s player piano and rolls, I will let it go for $38.56. Terms to reliable I party Write me today and I will tell you where my player piano may be seen In Decatur. Doctor John Goodrich. Box 96, Brookfield, j Wisconsin. l.<-tx ■ ■-o — MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. -■ is; 30t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf NOTICE — Dirt, top soil for sale. Yost Brothers, office 248? 178-3 t o— — Special 25% trade allowance on all first line passenger tires in stock this week. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289.£77-3t of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the . undersigned has been appointed Ad- | ministrator of the estate of Phil L. Macklin late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lola P. Macklin. Administratrix j Nathan Nel*oM. Attorney. July _‘B, 1>37. July 29 Aug. 5-12 NOTICE TO THE OFFICERS, DEPOSITORS, CREDITORS, and all other interested in the matter of the liquidation of ■ the Peoples Loan and Trust Com-i pany, Decatur, Indiana: You and each of you are hereby notified that pursuant to an order ■ made and entered of record in the, Adams Circuit Court, of Adainsi County State of Indiana, in the cause there pending entitled ‘Tn the Mat-, ter of the Liquidation of the Peo-’ pies Loan and Trust Company” and numbered 14721 upon the docket of said Court, the Department of Fin- * ancial Institutions, of the State of i Indiana in the matter of the liqui-' dation of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company has filed in said cause its eighth account In partial settlement in the liquidation of said bank' setting forth all receipts and dis-! bursements credits and charges to. date of such account. You are further notified that the fifteenth day i of September, 1937 has been fixed’ and set as the day and date when ; the Court will hear and determine ' any objections in writing which may 1 be filed against said account and will pass upon said accounts. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this i 14th day of July, 1937. Department of Financial Institu- • tions of the State of Indiana. By Clark J. Lutz. Special Representative in the matter of the liqui- i dation of the Peoples Loan and. Trust Company. Kathan C. 5 r Iron, Attorney r— 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

WANTED wvNTFD - Girl for housework. « wj i Chester St. Phon.' .54. ; .7- ANTED—Oats to Combine. Steffen Btw., Decatur route 4, Craig,no a!7Ba3teodx vllle phone. WANTED —Work of any kind by a I high school boy. I have had 6 months filling station experience. 'Good references. Phone 1151 17n-3TX FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT —Four room modern furnished flat. Private. Call 79. I 1 i 6-31 j 0 NOTICE My residence and office te now located at 430 N. sth St Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf 11 <. ii. notice of ri hi.ic heahim. form no. jo» Notice is hereby given that the local Alcoholic Beverage Board of, kdamsCoSnty. Indiana, will, at »:00 t M on the l»th day of August, 1957 I at the County Commissioners Room ?n Auditor s Office, Court House in the City of Decatur In said County, begin investigation of the applies-: tton of the following nam ed person,. requesting the issue to the aPP ,lc *"t> at the location hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage permit of the class hereinafter designated and twill, at said time and place, receive I Information concerning the fltne-s of said applicant, and the Propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to , such applicant at the premises nam-r-tl * I Marv S Lhamon, 29644. (Restaurant). 241 West Monroe Street. Deca-| itur—Beer, Llquar, Wine Retailer. Said investigation will bo open t«. the public, and public participation is requested. I Alcoholic Beverage Commissin# of Indiana By: John Noonan, Secretary. Hugh A. Barnhart, Excise Administrator. July 22-29 o LOCAL NURSES (CONTINUED FROM PAG E ONE>_ stetter. Ruth Stucky. Minnie De-1 Vor. Edna W. Graun and Leona Wulliman. The final session of the institute | will be held tomorrow. o Two Americans In Crash Identified Amsterdam. July 9—(UP) —Two , I or three Americans killed in an air i ; liner crash near Brussels yesterday were identified Today as; Prof. William Randolph Kanton. ! cf Besen Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. ' Benjamin Mun. president of the ' (Humble O|l Co.. Hollywood,;CgJlf. : Mun gave Ms address to a Cologne. ; , Germany, hotel clerk, it was learn- 1 I ed. as Long Beach Calif. Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 Highest Cash Price Paid for: I All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper. Brass, Aluminum. Rags. I Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660

Z WICK’S i Phone 61

MARKET REPOI

DAILY REPORT OF i OPI B AND FOREIGN MARk Et « Brady’s Market for D eci . u . .H Craigville, Hoagland .nd y, ■ Closed at 12 Noo „ — ■ Corrected July n, ■ No commission and no y a J Veals received every <i a yj 100 to 120 lbs. ■ 120 to 130 lbs. ■ 140 to 160 lbs. ■ 160 to 180 lbs. ■ 180 to 250 lbs. ■ 250 to 300 lbs. ■ 300 to 350 lbs. ■ 350 lbs., and up ■ Roughs fl i Stags fl I Vealers I I Spring lambs I I Spring buck lambs ■ Yearling lambs ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESToi East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jul, fl <U.R>—Livestock- a Hogs. 300; steady, good I choice 200-290 lbs , averaein J lbs., $12.90; uniform 18i)22f)fl quoted. $12.25. I Cattle, 150; 1.000-lb. steersfl stronger and higher. Sin.so; ■ and bulls active, firm, l u » .1 and cutter cows. $4.65-$5.55. ■ Calves. 100; vealers. steadyfl tlve at recent advance; goofl choice largely sl2. ■ Sheep, 300; spring lambs arfl 25c higher; medium tn ihoicfl 65 lbs., fat bucks included, llfl ewe and wether selections qifl $11.75. 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcfI Fort Wayne. Ind . July 29,-fl ‘ —Livestock: I Hogs. 20c lower to 10c bifl 180-200 lbs.. $12.90; 160-lSofl $12.80; 200-225 lbs . $12.70; !lfl ! lbs.. $12.55; 250 275 lbs . 11l I 275-300 lbs . sl2 05; 300-350 ■ $11.80; 150-160 lbs., $12.30; llfl i lbs . sl2; 130-140 lbs , 411.55:1 i 130 lbs.. $11.00; 100-120 lbs., sfl Roughs. $10.50; stags, lOffl Calves. $11.50; lambs. tlOjfl CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE| Sept. Dec. ■ ’ Wheat $1.17 $1.18% slfl i Corn 93% .70 I 0at5.....29% .31% 1 r” LOCAL GRAIN MARKET! BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected July 29. I , No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better! premium. I j No. 2 Wheat, etc■ New Oats —I I Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow _l New No. 4 Yellow Corn.l Rye -I CENTRAL SOYA CO. I Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow I o I Markets At A Gian J Stocks irregularly higher I quiet. I Bonds irregularly lower; U< j government Issues higher. Curb stocks irregularly hH , and quiet. Chicago stocks irregularly to and quiet. F"reign exchange firm. Cotton off as much as sl2 l bale. j Grain futures lower at Chief corn off 1 1-8 to 3 3-8 cents » b Chicago livestock: hogs cl and sheep strong. Rubber futures steady. Silver unchanged in New I {at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. o

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Mary E. Johnston et vir to I I E. Baker et ux, in-lot 431 and I ‘ of 430 in Decatur t"r $1 Marriage Licenses Joseph Robin, 62, Bryant, W ■ to Laura Jane Merryman, s', I catur. Robert Gordon Miller. 23. S| cerville, Ohio factory worW j Pauline Elizabeth Potts. 18. o —"" rCONGRESS TOI)S By UNITED PRESS ♦ -—— Senate Continues debate on wa^e hour bill. House Considers flood control 1 { » ' latlon. Committees: Agriculture considers «w surance bill. 10:30 a. m Labor considers wage and bill. 10 a. m. j. House-senate tax ' meets in executive session COMMON EFT r ° R Never say. “Hadn't td ask your n’o ,hel H ,. ! “Shouldn’t you ask your i er?”