Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Denies Two Poison Deaths agn k.. ..... ......:**mm'* r wk. JHSKE*'’'" | §§§! Sill <f-J£i “v. i nr. Arthu Mrs Hjhn with Attorney Joseph Iloodin Supremely confident that she will escape the death penalty. Mrs. Anna Hahn, accused of mass murder, is on trial at Cincinnati specifically for the poison murders of Jacob Wagner and George Gsellman Called a "Modern Borgia". Mrs. Hahn has been said by Cincinnati police to be involved possibly in nine deaths. Laughing in the face of accusations, Mrs. Hahn says she is wholly innocent. The jury in Judge Charles S. Bell's courtroom will decide the verdict an what has been styled the “weirdest poison murder in history of the midwest”. As to what became of money willed to Mrs. Hahn, there

y Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦— ♦ ! 1. What is the name for a drama j set to music, as distinguished from plays in which music is merely incidental? 2. What is the current nautical [email protected] the middle of a ship? “ 3. Who won the Rose Bowl foottall game in 1935? 4. Who wrote tne pvetr. The Tied Piper of Hamelin?’’ « 5. Where Is the paper money of the United States printed? 6. Where is the Lake of Como? ‘ 7. What is a cygnet? 8. Which state is popularly known as the "Beaver StateT* 9. Where is the group of volcanic islands belonging to France, named Comaro Islands? 10. What is white light?

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my farm. I will sell at Public Auction. 2 miles West of Monroe and 10 miles East of Bluffton, Vt mile North of Stato Road 124, on: TUESDAY, October 19, 1937 • Commencing at 12:30 o'clock P. M. Sharp 3— HORSES—3 1 Bay Mare. 6 yrs. old. in foal and a real brood mare, wt. 1600 lbs.; 1 Bay Horse, 8 yrs. c.d, wt. 1700 lbs.; 1 Sorrel Gelding, coming 2 years old, wt. 1500 lbs. 9—HSAD OF CATTLE—9 ■ Six milk cows, all fresh since August 15. One Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old: 1 Shorthorn cow, 6 yrs. old; 1 Red cow, 6 yrs. old; 1 Red cow, 6 yrs. old Will freshen April 8, 1938; 1 Red heifer, fresh, dne to calve April 8, 1938; 1 Spotted cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side; 1 coming 2 yrs. old heifer, fresh April 8, 1938; 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred; one coming yearling Heifer. 3 BROOD SOWS — 2 with pigs by side. 21 HEAD OF SHEEP— 2O good ewes ana one good Buck. 6 dozen Black Giant Chickens Some Clover Hay. - , FARMING TOOLS ~ One iron wheel wagon; one wagon bed; one good pair of hay ladders; one disc; one breaking plow; one harrow; one horse corn cutter; one gasoline engine, 4 horse power; one gasoline engine 1W horse power; *t>ne double set of chain harness; one manure spreader; 1 pair of bob 'sleds; 1 range cook stove; 2 wheel trailer TERMS—CASH. Anyone wishing credit, see E. W. Baumgartner, wale clerk at First Bank of Berne, Berne. Indiana. J. B. CORSON, Owner 3. M. Burkhead —Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—FIUAL “PERSUASION" By SEGAR - ■ -"-- || '■ "■—'■■ YOUR SUIT CAN BE MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW n SPrTf' WITH OUR EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING I b DKUb SERVICE. NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE ON YOUR §§g X l ■ w w NEXT CLEANING JOB. * CLEANERS - PREESERS PHONE 359

DESCRIPTION enVTTVT’ED KHOlu . AUB ONE) ! in the central position of the eni tire building. A spacious cafeteria to serve the students during the lunch houf j will be located at the west of the building: adjacent to the west Lewis street entrance. The kitchen serving this cafeteria will also be connected with direct passage to | the main gymnasium so that if de- | can be served therein. The cafe- ' sired public dinners or banquetp teria is also located adjacent to 1 the gymnasium to be used as an , overflow room for banquet purp- ! oses. Directly across the corridor from the cafeteria will be a "book store room" for the necessary (school books and students supplies will be available. The offices for the Superintendent and Spiritual Director will be

located immediately adjacent U> the west Lewie etreet entrance an the ground floor. The office* for the principals for both boys and girls will be located In the center ot the building on the eouth side; special mimeograph room Is located adjacent to these offices. The heating plant will be modern in every respect and will provide the unit ventilator type of ventilation for all class rooms, and sanitary facilities throughout will be of the most modern type. Electrical convenience* will include au electric clock system, wiring of the building for radio as well as public address system whereby both local and national broadcasts and announcements originating in the building can broadcast to any rooms resired. The entire building will be of modern fireproof construction throughout, am 4 if designed in simple but attractive manner along the more fundamental and modified lines of modern architecture. The design has been developed to express the function and stability of the institution in a simple and ; dignified way and embodying the better developments of the modern trend in architecture. — 0 if Trade in a Good Towr — Decaiiw

I’ -The Silver Rood Mystery?] by Lewis Allen Browne J

CHAPTER XXXIX Colton opened a brief case and produced the evidence, attested copies of the letter to the museum, ( the will, the police record of the arrest of Lutzmann. There was no doubt but that the story of Professor Lardeau was true—at least up to the point where he said that he did not kill Montieth. Many other things were already revolving in my mind. I wanted to have a talk with Harper and Foxcroft. I wondered what they would do with Lardeau. As if reading my mind, the professor spoke. “I do not wish to leave until yon have found the man who killed Mr. Montieth," he said. “I wish to be at hand. I hope that I will not be locked up. I assure yon I shall remain, if it takes yon weeks, months, or a year.” "That's fair enough. Will you excuse us a moment?” Lardeau bowed. I went to the other office, Foxcroft end Harper followed me. “Lock him up,” Harper said. "Wait a minute, Sergeant," Foxcroft pleaded. "You wouldn’t lock Griswold up, I don’t believe Lardeau 1 is any more guilty than I am.” Despite the gravity and the mystery, this amused me. Harper, convinced that Lardeau was the man, Poxcroft sure it was Griswold. I gave them a surprise. “Will you permit me to entertain 1 Lardeau at home tonight? At Major Forrest’s, I mean?” I asked. "What's the idea?” Harper demanded. “It’s such a crary idea that I want to work it out. I want to put Lardeau at his ease. And I want to know why that silver rood was stolen last night." “Stolen? Heavens above, we need that! I should never have left it there," Harper cried. “Perhaps you should. I’m not sure yet.” I told them all I knew about it We managed to talk Harper out of his determination to lock up the professor, for the present, at least. "He won’t run away,” I assured them. I picked up the telephone and got Sally. "Well—what have you learned?” she cried as soon as she recognized my voice. “Two volumes, and no solution. Now get this, my dear, I am going to bring Professor Lardeau home for dinner, and for the night. Will you, while Mason is serving tea this afternoon, announce in his hearing ! that I am bringing Professor Lardeau out? And watch him.” "Yes—but you do have the craziest notions*—'” “Be a trice Old Girl, Sally, do , that.” She promised. Foxcroft and Masrn were listen- . ing and eyeing me with great curiosity. “Now what, Harityl” Fexrreft asked.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937.

1 DO YOU KNOW HOW THE BANKING SYSTEM OF THE U. S. OPERATES? The story of hanking In America from colonial times down to the provisions of the New Deal banking legislation and the insurance of deposits Is all in our Washington Service Bureau's new bulletin "The Banking System of the United States.’’ It explaius in simple language the functions and operations of the various kinds of banks, describes the Federal Reserve System, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you want the latest information on how hanks operate in the V. ; S. today, fill out the coupon below aud mall as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE j Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. SP-2S, Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. I enclose four cents In coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, for my copy of the new bulletin "The Banking System of the United , States": NAM E ! STREET aud No. j CITY STATE ' 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

COURT HOUSE Finds for Plaintiff A suit Iw money due brought by George C. and Gladys D. Ellet against the Decatur Country club, John Maloney and Roy Bruuson was * submitted by the parties by council.

"That’s what I want to know. Perhaps I will find out.” Whatever I had in mind was so hazy, and apparently so absurd, that I didn’t care to try to explain it We went back and I invited Professor Lardeau to be a guest at the home of ray father-in-law. Foxcroft told him who I was. He protested that he must not be put into a novel. I assured him that his name would never be used. He asked if he was under arrest. Again we assured him that he was not He looked at Mr. Colton, who promptly told him that it was quite all right aad that he must remember that after all, he was in a difficult situation and should he grateful. Ws were through with Colton for the present He wasted to get back to New York. He presented his bill for services to Foxcroft who told him that it would b« promptly settled. t I got Lardeau’s funny looking ■ foreign valise with its myriad foreign labels, and drove away. I drove past my father-in-law’s home, pointing it out to him, and explain- ’ ing why I wanted to go up to the ‘ Montieth home. 1 I introduced him to Mary and Mrs. Stapleton and, more to relieve ■ the professor’s suspicions than all ■ else, I said, “We are assured that > not only is Professor Lardeau innocent of the crime, but that he had every right to take the painting. It , is a lortg story. I will tell it later.” Then I took Lardeau out on the drive and had him go through all that he did on the afternoon he came and took the painting. He came up to the path and walked around to the library porch. “I knew that Mr. Montieth was there most of the time,” he explained. “Right there was a gardener, with a rake. He told me not to waken Mr. Montieth. I promised and sat here, on the step.” He sat down. "While I sat down the gardener went away—over there, and into that glass house. I stood up and looked in, seeing Mr. Montieth sleeping. I could see the Van Dyck on the wall, through the open library door. That was when I was such a fool as to decide to take it and flee. I opened the screen door, like this—” He acted it all cut as I followed. “Closed it softly, the grass rug was soft. I went in, took down the Van Dyek, with great emotion. I put it under my coat and came out, like this.” We came out. “Right there I saw the tali man." “Sho* me where, and what he did.” Lardeau walked over the grass to the corner of the house, stepped around the corner, calling, “Like 1 this.” He stepped into view, gave a glance at me and stepped back. He came back to me. “I hurried down the drive—and there, sir—you have all of it.” I thanked him. I noticed that Mary and her aunt ware watching us from the window with great ia-

— By agreement it was found there is | dee the plaintiffs $l5O and the further sum of $35 as attorney fee*. New Case A suit for the possession of real estate and damages waa filed by William and Grace D. Bracbt against August Limenstoll. Summons were ordered for the defendant, re- . turnable October 29. 1

terest. We went up on the veranda and I asked Mary to have Davison serve drinks. Lardeau asked for wine. We had cocktails. Rapidly and briefly I told Lardeau'a story, knowing that he would take an eternity to tell it. “So poor Nola stole the painting, with other things, before she left,” Mrs. Stapleton exclaimed. “We supposed whatever she brought with her was merely her own, I had no idea what she had, other than seeing the painting and the rood when she gave them to Gerard.” "So! Ah, you bear me out. Yon are the lady who helped Lutzmann’s wife to escape. And we believed he waa lying for two years, we believed she had gone at his command with the painting and that later he would join her and sell it. Well, it ie all j?ast —it cannot be helped, not at “He was a beast,” Mrs. Stapleton declared. “Gerard saw him beat his poor little wife, and when she ram« to us she bore many bruises.” “Then, perhaps, he deserved ths imprisonment. Who knows?” I described the rood and how the knife blade was hidden, and I was more convinced than ever that Lardeau knew nothing about it. When I drove into my father-in-law’s grounds, Russel, the house man who assisted Mason, took the valise. I thought nothing of it at the time, and went up to the guest room with Lardeau, after the introductions. I left him there and came down. “Again,” I said with a groan, "I have to tell that story.” They were all gathered about me, asking if Lardeau had cleared himself, what he had said, and many other questions. Again I briefly outlined his strange, yet quite believable story. When Professor Lardeau came down he was freshly shaven and in dinner clothes. He madp himself thoroughly agreeable and told my father -in - law some interesting things about two valuable paintings that were in the reception hall. Just before dinner Russel came out with cocktails. “Where is Mason?” I said to Sally, and then remembered what I had asked her. “Chills or something. Dave took up some remedies we have, and Russel took up hot water and rum.” By the way,” I murmured, “what happened when you announced that I was bringing Lardeau out?” “Not a thing—you mean with Mason?” “Yes. He showed no interest." i “Not a quiver. He w as passing some little cakes and didn’t look up. Whatever made you ask me to do that?” “Wrong hunch. I guess," I replied. Just before dinner I asked Dave to go np and see how Mason was. He came back at once. He s a grateful chap, guess he Aos got some sort of chills, he looks all shot,” David reported. (Tobe continued) CotrnltM by L-wi, 4llan hewn* DUtrtfcvud by S,int ? talar** •yeiicato. U*.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices HI

*One Time—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or !•*»- Over 20 words, 114 c per word ! Two Times—Minimum charge ! of 40c for 20 words or le**Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or lee*. Over 20 words 2'/*e per | for the three time*. Card* of Thank* ...... S*« I Obituerle* and veree*.... SI.OO FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced. Inside railroads. See Art Voglewede. phone 1 20$. 235-ts FOR SALE Bpec’al car load of Furniture: Modem Living Room suites, Modern Bed Room suites, 1 modern Dining Room suites. Innerspring Mattressea, Bed Springs, Kitchen Range*. Heatrola heating stoves, at very attractive prices. Special premium given with sale of SSO or more. Open evening*.— Stucky & Co., Monro>e. 243110 I FOR SALE—7 foot counter, one 12 foot counter; one oak table. | 32x66, glass top; two roller top desks, oak; 1 swivel chair, oak. Call Decatur Country Club. 244-2 t FOR SALE—I new two row corn picker; 1 used corn picker; 1 10-20 McCorraick-Deering tractor; 1 Fordson, like new; 1 John Deere tractor; 4 Fordson tractors. See the new Oliver 70 on display. Craigville Garage, CraigvUle, Ind. 24iM FOR SALE — Modern suburban home, located on south Mercer avenue, house has seven rooms and bath, hot water heating system 2 acres of land, garage, barn, poultry houses, brooder house*, chicken park, trees, trait, berries, flowers and truck patch. An ideal home. Terms: part cash, balance on reasonab’e terms. See Tenry B. Heller, 133 So. Second St. 245-3 t FOR SALE —Used dinette suite; 1 6-piece modern dinette suite only used two times. Will sell very cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Store, 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199. 244 3t FOR SALE—Eight used washers, electric and gas engines, guaranteed right. 2 Maytag demonstrators at Bargain. 3 used oil stoves. No reasonable offer turned down; small down payment. Decatur Hatchery Phone 497. 243 b FOR SALE —3 corn shredders, 1 steel; 1 6-ft.. combine; 1 17x22 hay bailer; 1 saw mill, 2 saws; 12 tractors, some rebuilt. Kreigbaum & Sons, 216-224 E. Franklin St., Huntington, Ind. 243-6tx o

FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 houses 1% miles East of town, near Dent school house. 1 8-room house, 1 6-room house. Electric lights, plenty of water. 1 garage near Dent school house. 100 ft. long, 40 ft. wide. 30 ft. high. 20 shoats for sale, average 100 lbs. Willard Steele. Phone 5424. 243t3x ARTHRITIS Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Periodic Pains an all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alfa t Wiatergreen Tablets. Positively Guaranteed. At ail drug stores or send #I.OO to Union Pharmaeal Co., Biuffton, Indiana. 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 Look —in our Window for the newest creation in TWIN STUDIO COUCH Can be used as a single couch or double bed. AuiGiitaiic mechanism and best cf construction. You’ll be doing yourself a favor by purchasing one of these couches. ZWICK’S Phone 61

WANTED WANTED — To rent, furnished apartment. Man and wife; re- ( sponsible party. Phone 192. ( 244-31 MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman's Catidy v Green Kettle 233-ts BEFORE YOU BUY that farm write for our new free Illustrated catalog describing over 100 attractive and desirable farms in Indiana and Ohio. All sizes. Low prices, easy terms. Write now to First Joint Stock Land Bunk. Dept 1811, Fort Wayne. Ind. llx o NOTICE My office will be cloeed from Octobar 17 to October 24, Indus- 1 ive. Dr. C. C. Rayl. 242-4 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—White and tan dog, goes by name of Ponto. Finder please call phone 414. 244-3tx — o VITIIK OF FlSiVl- SF.TTI.MMEXT OF KSTATF. NO. :«M Notice is hereby given to the I creditor*, heir* ar.d legatees of Linda Stauffer, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of November, 1937. and show cause. If any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said dene- . dent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heiret.lp, and receive their distributive shares. Jasper VVable, Daniel A. Miller, and Paul McClain,Trustees of the Backeitow Cemetery. Administrators with will annexexd. Decatur, Indiana, Oct 8, 1937. t'. 1.. At alters, Attorney. Oct. 9-16 —o Plant Hormone* Marketed Pullman. Wash. (U.PJ — Washington State College ha* extended the field of hormones to plants. A* a result of their findings, several firms are selling hormones for 1 plants which are guaranteed to hasten growth. NOTICE TO TAXrAYKIIS Notice is hereby given that Mon- ■ day, November 1.193 T will be the , last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasuri er's office will be open from 8 A M to t p. m. during the tax paying season. AD taxes not paid by that time • will become delinquent and an 8% » penalty will be added. These who have bought or solo property ' and wish to have a division of taxes • are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and Isay reductions. The Treasurer can • , moke no corrections. The Treasurer wilt not -oe responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommuialon t i of tax-payers to state definitely oq , • jwtat property, they desire to pay. [ in whose name it may be found, it. , what township or corporation i* is • sit ua.cd. > persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is ‘ suth that there is no option left for 1 the Treasurer but enforce the oollec- j . tit n of delinquent laxe*. The annual 'ale of delinquent landr and lsts will take place on the ! second Monday in April, 13d8 at m tut a. m. . Couaty orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All ! pci suns are warned against them. I No receipts or checks will be held . after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur--1 : er to make dally deposit. )' Particular attention: If you ray . i taxes In more than one tvwnsnip 1 j mention the fact to the Treasurer, - : also see that your receipts call for , l all your real estate and personal " jproperty. I In making inquiries of the Treass'tirer regarding taxes to Insure re- " i ply do not fail to inelude return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 9 to Nov. 1

i | Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. * Oct. 16—Reed Feed ft Supply Co. No. Second St., Decatur, Ind. Machinery and live stock sale, sale. Oct. li—Keith Smith Estate, 1 mils north and IV2 tulle west of Tocsin, 129 acre farm and personal property. Ock 19 —Bruoe PuUeu, Liberty, Ind. Duroe Hog sale. Oct. 20—D. J. Barkley, 2V4 mile south of Monroeville. General farm ■mle, dosing out. Oct. 21—Stewart and Kline, Camden, Ohio. Duroc hog sale Oct. 22—Glen Merkling. 4 miles northeast of Kendallville, Ind General farm sale and Registered Guernsey cattle. Oct. 23—Martin Katter. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 25—Win Patterson. V 4 mile north of Salem. General Close out sale, 150 acre farm and all personal property. Oct. 26—Martin Wagner, Auburn. Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27—John Los be. 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general (arm sale. Oct. 29—EeRoy Boehm. Cory doc, Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29—Earl Straub. 3 mile east and Vi mile north of Speucerviile, Ohio. General farm sale. I BOOK YOUR SALK EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building 1 Phone 104 Phone 1022.

~.:=asi£ Brxiy'. Market f or Dtu , B^ Closed , t „ N d o BjJ' < '"iTectHi October üßi ' No commission and „„ v - ■; 10" to || )s ~~ a 120 to 140 !|^Km 140 to 1 Hi) lhn - tln--160 to iso ibg I^B ISO to 250 |b, \Vi 250 to 275 lbs. 275 to 200 lb, ,300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up Hn * Houghs IflL ejnb Stags -■ Vealers Spring iambs ' 11 Spring bu< k .anibs Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE LIVESTV.B' u , Hogs in,- lower | 260 to 223 pounds 225 to 250 pounds i l ' ISO to 200 pound* i 160 to Iso pounds ; iiJ 250 to 2.5 pounds 275 to 300 pounds .... • 300 to 350 pounds .. " t 150 to 160 pounds . ... * 140 to 150 pounds lb 130 to 140 pounds '^B"’ 120 to 130 pounds ii. 100 to 120 pounds It Roughs 19 25. stags flti)'! Calves sl2 50. Lambs Jugß LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected October «. B*' No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or belter No 2 Wheat, H New No. 2 oats ■■ New No. Soy CENTRAL SOVA CO. B New No 2 Soy Beans. . o OBITUARY O. Erwin Miller was 'n B> Preble township, Adams Coid^B' 11 Indiana, on February IT. IfllYß* 1 son of Charles snd Martartt ler-Mtller. While he was ret^pT' 1 his eaj-ly vou'h the family ■ to the city us 1 leratur. .rated in the public schools«fttßtt f city. In the year IW6 firmed in the Zion Church. V j On June if, 19’.2 he *« mirftHHA l to Lora Robinson, who alt* vires him. In May. 1914. heaailßß father he Kilters k^BI ery in this city, r which lmit*Bß| they conm.utd until March. Folkiwine an extended illness Miller moved to Van Wen. f where he uga'n engaged it (H baking business and it until death came on Sepual^^V B| Surviving besides his wide*'Bfe ' his parents are his sister, lflHr Chas. Brodbe. k and two Albert and Waiter, all of reside in Decatur Mr. Miller was active in al organizations >•( ’he •:7 a member of the Loyal Moose as well as of the Woodmen Lodge. Since (he time of his ' ~ - tion he had beet: a member Zion Reformed chur.-h. which gregatlon he als. served a« eon from 1925 itr.’i! office he was . -i: in terned faithful oversigh' 'f and to the needy and unfortunat* well as by an unusual and attention to detail,, in i ing out his dutifs ,^^B Through a long and illness which led up his he was patient -übmtssm trustful. The closing weeks life are a testimony to j and grace which are to by persistent pc-V" ■ |t ‘ . and confident. lotting ■ dence solely in the meri'f V Saviour, Jesus Chris' | . “Sunset and evening »>*'- [ And one clear call tor ' afflS l And may there he no V the bar. K , When 1 put out *o ‘ e<l 1 t Twilight and evening bell. ■ t And after that the And may there be no w ■ farewell, B ; When I embark ■ For tbo' from out o« r l'° urn *W I time and place The flood may heal ,„|B . , Bop. to see my When 1 have cro«se 6 »j - B| sch o°is Gai,,,n Kiev. I .ti.ri.lv turn . - last 20 years «2>“ “ .«»■ i were built in (be kl d] dur ilfl 1 i theae having been t l ®. ivc .fJß lithe years of (he second t | I Plan (1932-1937 ) ■ t S COMMON Never pronounce l 'ouP«» ■ kew'-pou; say koo-l' B Never prououucc J hoW<rd-ice.