Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sex Education For You And Your Children Millions of parents, anxious to safeguard the health and morals of their youngsters, and to meet their inquirie* concerning the facta of life and sex in an honest and decent fashion, are puzzled about hew to impart this Information Millions of young boys and girls, adolescent*, and young men and wometrare growing up without proper sex instruction, gathering their ideals of IJfe. love. sex. and mating from prurient sources, risking the dangers of venereal disease and broken lives. There is a tremendous need for honest, complete, accurate and scientifically correct instruction on the subject of sex and life. Our Service Bureau at Washington has spent months of research in the preparation of such a booklet. In twenty-four concise pages, it contains ten thousand words of frank discussion of the scientific facts of six in simple English for the Instruction of parents and their children. Send coupon below for your copy: , I'UP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby. Director. Oept. B-169. Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the Booklet "SEX INSTRUCTION,” which send to: — NAME STREET and No. -< CITY , STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

i i 1 ■ Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► — ♦ 1. What is an intransigent? 2. Name the capital of Sicily. 3. For whom was Dun raven peak in Yellowstone National Park named? 4. In ecclesiastical law, what is the name for the land devoted to i the maintenance of the incumbent of a thurch? 5. Name the chief city of Ken- ■ tucky. 6. Which state is known as the “Hawkeye State?” 7. Who was James Lane Allen?

ep! b's just 1 like getting I a big cash I / bonus! -J $ \* 1 wK si 7 BE SI RE TO SEE THE 4 - 1937 MODELS THAT AVE HAVE LEFT. AT $ lOO«oo OFF I Buy Now and Save! AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES S. First St. Decatur, Ind. |

For Sale Modern Residence —lot 99x132, 3 blocks from Court House, near schools and churches. (rood residential section. Closing estate. SETTLES - EDWARDS CO. m—■— PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - - - 10 A. M. CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP 20 Good Guernsey Cows: 10 Good Jersey Cows. Some Good Feeding Cattle. 500 Good Chestnut Posts. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Doehrman & Gprrell—Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AT THE END OF HIS ROPE” By SEGAR MW GORSH'. THERE'S\ f-SO HE THREW TOO INTO) p ALL OF A SUDDEN HE'] NO, SEI HE, BUT X r -THERE i WAfoTpLASHiN ] f-l'M A GOOD SPORT ANO'' THE GAL I THROW O J THE RIVER JU Sts HFSfND TO ME —“ SAP/— >A KIN DROUIN ‘EM/ AROUND LIKE A COW I CAN STAND A LOT OF, IN THF V SHOT' DP a VA BEEN BATIN'ONIONS/ SO HE DRAGS CHE ANO HIM UP ON THE < ' HORSE PLAY; BUT VUHEN River/how can i prove k ' ■A-Zz XXJ'RE INNOCENT F S-TwktfQ CAN'T ARREST PEOPLE J kX THROWS ME IN . S OLD FOOL HEAD J LIKE A TON OF BRICK" Vv F w teil them : 7V Front for that rwer \ that was too much! ,2aE | | ' \ I r~ , ,— || --,. -,.-,.^r...,,. IlbULl ° I m.wl I IMff i 1 ■'■ ■* . - 1 ■■ - ■ '— " "’ — WE FEATURE MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND TOPCOATS BY KLING — EXPERT TAILORS. SHEETS “RCJS PHONE 359 CLEANLNG PHBSSING PHONE 359 I

| 8. What is the name of the lawn i game played with balls, mallets, hoops, and two pegs? 9 What is meant by blind flying in an airplane? 10. Name the first great English poet. o NOTICE Ol EXF.( I TOK ’N MI.B OF HE KI. ESTATE i The undersigned, executor of the I last Will and Testament of Joseph) Kunixchlag deceased, hereby gives i notice that, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will, at the hour of 10 VO o'< Io k A M mi the 6th day of December 1937, at the least door of the Court House in the . • city of Decatur Indiana, offer for sale at public Male all the interest j ! of said decedent in and to the fol - i lowing described real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana. ! towit: Inlot number one. hundred thirty i I nine (13t> in the Original Plat of ■ the town, now city, of Decatur. Ad- 1 ams county, Indiana, except six <6> | feet off of the south sidt thereof Also, the north half of the south-1 west quarter of Section eleven (111 , in Township twenty-seven (27> North of Range fourteen <ll> East., in Adams county. Indiana, except therefrom the right of way of the Toledo, St. Louis, and Kansas City t Railroad over and across the north- , east corner of said tract . Also, all that part of the north ‘ half of the northwest quarter of the! southeast quarter of Section eleven , <ll > in Township twenty- seven (27) North of Range fourteen (14) East, described as follows: Commencing one hundred twenty (120) rods north ot the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of Section eleven i (11). thence, north to the To-, ledo. St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad thence southeast along the west boundary line of said railroad to the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section eleven (11), thence west to the place of beginning, containing one (1) acre. Said sale will be made subject t» the approval of said court, for not lew than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, I and upon the following terms and < At least one-third of the purrnnse money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine end eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cVnt. interest from date, waiving i relief, providing for attorney fees, I and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold: or the purchaser may have the privilege of paying all cash on day of sale. Said sale will , I be made free of liens. Dated October 30th 1237. Joseph Geels. Executor , Lenhart. Heller A 'churgrr, Nttyn. I Dance Wednesday Sunset

COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A petition for re-appraisement of real estate was filed, submitted and sustained in the estate of John Chronister. The final report was filed in the estate of Jacob J. I iechty, showing the net value to be sll,225.21 and no tux due. The appraiser was allowed >11.40. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed and ordered returnable, November 27, in ’he estate of Gustave H. Wehmeyer. Real estate wa« ordered sold to pay debts in the estate of Catherine L. Hoffman. Divorce Denied The court denied a divorce asked by Nora Smith from William Smith. It was ordered that the I plaintiff pay the costs. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed 0/ E. B.

|"l3eauti|'s A

SYNOPSIS Don Ames, publicity agent for 31oom-of-Youth Cosmetics, goes to Carterton, Louisiana, to tell Lucy Lee Carter that her photograph has won first prize of one thousand dollars in the nationwide beauty contest sponsored by his firm. He also meets Pearl Carter, ambitious and comparatively young second wife of ineffectual Wakefield Carter. Finding Lucy Lee as lovely as her picture, Ames proposes -entering her as Bloom-of - Youth’s entrant in the International Beautyquest soon to be held in Atlantic City. Lucy Lee shrinks from leaving Rosemead, her home, and Clyde Dixon, her sweetheart. But she consents in order to help her father and to send her young brother, Juddy, to school. On boarding the ship at New Orleans Lucy Lee gets her first taste of the staring crowds and flashing cameras that are to mark her career as beauty queen. At the New York pier Don Ames meets the party with more news photographers and the usual publicity ballyhoo reception. That afternoon, they go on to Atlantic City. The following morn-I ing Ames meets his old friend Neville Preston, stage and screen idol. Preston tells him of a thrilling adventure he has had the night before, when a beautiful young girl, entering his room by mistake from the balcony, fainted in his arms. Ames, realizing the girl is Lucy Lee, tells Preston, who is now a Hollywood director, that his protege is about to be crowned “the most beautiful girl in the world.” Preston promises she shall have a small part in his next picture and Don rushes to break the news to Lucy Lee. CHAPTER XI A contract for six months, at three hundred dollars. At first she thought he meant three hundred dollars a month, and that seemed perfectly wonderful. Daddy Carter signed the paper after a few weak protests; and though he would never admit it, she was certain he too had thought three hundred dollars meant a month’s salary. How Mr. Ames laughed at her. “It’s three hundred smackers a week, Lucy Lee,” he explained. "Three centuries each and every seven days, with commissions deducted. of course. Not bad for a little girl fresh from the country, huh? And by the end of the six months, you just watch me boost the figure. Why, inside of a year 111 have you in the thousand-dollar-a-week class and Poppa here will be thinking up new ways to dodge the income tax!” Beneath her rouge Pearl was actually pale with excitement. It seemed from what Mr. Ames said they were going to be very rich, and all because Lucy Lee was beautiful. Upstairs in the room again, after promising Mr. Ames to be at the Bloom-of-Youth booth by two o’clock and tint be late. The hotel lobby was filled with men and women wearing red and gold badges: Fifth Annual Convention of the Beauticians and Cosmeticians of America. People from all over the United States who owned beauty shops. Other people who manufactured face creams and hair tonics, rouge and powder, here to advertise their wares. That was why Lucy Lee had to be it the booth this afternoon. Mr. Ames said she must smile at people ind be nice to them, so they would

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1937.

; Adams for the defendant In the suit on account, brought by the National MUI Supply company against Chaimer O. Porter, trading as Central Hoop Company. Evidence Heard Evidence was heard in the divorce actiou brought by Joseph M. Pease against Della I’eaae. The case | was taken under advisement. Divorce Asked A suit for divorce was filed t>y Zells Baumann against Adolph Baumann. The complaint charges that on October 27th the defendant threatened to beat the (plaintiff and . ordered her out of the home, at which time they separated,. Summons were ordered, returnable November 15. An application for suit money was filed. Notice was order- | ed, returnable November 15. Judgment Released County Clerk G. Remy Bierly an-1 nouneed today that the judgment of the Schafer hardware against William Rupert of Monroe, has been re- ; leased. 1

want to buy Bloom-of-Youth Cos-1 metics. It was all very exciting and confusing. She would have liked to write Clyde about it but there simply wasn’t time. “Three hundred dollars a week! And if it hadn’t been for me, it would never have happened.” Pearl’s voice rose shrilly, as it always did when she got excited. “Hollywood! Just think of it. We’re going to Hollywood. Well, I always did believe if you kept your mind on a thing long enough and hard enough you were bound to get it.

WWiB 7 /A' Lucy Lee had never before known anyone like Neville Preston.

‘‘We’ll have cars and chauffeurs' and a big house in Beverly Hills! with a swimming pool and whoopee room, just like all the stars I’ve read about. And a cottage at Malibu Beach, there on the Pacific Ocean. Isn’t it lucky I’ve kept up with all the screen magazines the way I have? You always called them trash, Wakefield Carter, but now you see!” She paused in triumph, then added the magic words: “Three hundred dollars a week!” “I must confess* I do not quite understand how this has all come about so suddenly,” Carter remarked. “There were questions I wished to ask Mr. Ames, but he appeared to be in such a great hurry I refrained." “I suppose you don’t even know who Neville Preston is?” said Pearl with an air of conscious superiority. “Well, no, I can’t say I do, my dear. However, I gathered from what Ames told us that he had something to do with the motion picture business.” Pearl rolled her eyes heavenward and hands went up in a accompanying gesture. “Listen to the man. Anyone would think you had lived in the heart of darkest Africa. But even there they, probably know who Neville Preston is. Why, I’ve seen him in dozens of pictures. And just imagine, he’s right here in this

Real Estate Transfers John H. Schindler to Emanuel H. Habegger et ux , Inlot 441 and part of 440 in Berne tor >l. Phoebe C. Waggoner et vir to j Dale D. Moses et ux. 7840 acres in Root twp. for |l. I Roy L. Price et ux to Daisy E. Murphy, inlot 55 in Monroe for $ 100. i o FIVE MOTOR VEHICLES PILED UP BY MIS-STEP Philadelphia —(UP)—Four automobiles and a police motorcycle were piled up here when a woman st'-ped on the accelerator instead .'f the brake. Mrs Catherine Anderson, 51, accompanied by her blind husband. Add Anderson, was attempting a right hand turn. Her foot missed the I brake and landed instead on the i accelerator. Motorcycle Policeman George Bramllch and four autos ahead of the Anderson car were involved in I the subsequent crash. No one was iinjured.

(hotel! I can hardly believe it even | yet. I’m simply crazy to meet him.’ She walked to the full-lei%th mir- | ror set in the door of the bathroom. 1 and surveyed herself with unconcealed satisfaction. Smoothing the , palms of her hands over her slim hips, she smiled. , “Maybe he will give me a part ir the picture. I’m going to ask him 1 I’ve always had the feeling that 1 was intended to be an actress!” * * • • Neville Preston was indeed a new experience to Lucy Lee. She hac never before known anyone like

1 him. He was sc handsome, he wore ' such wonderful clothes, he said such ! charming things. He had been to every interesting place in the world, knew almost everyone worth while. At first he had seemed rather old to her, but that impression faded away. It was only that she herself felt so inexperienced, so ignorant of the big world. She thought it very kind of him to have arranged that marvelous contract with the motion picture company and she said so, very seri- | ously, and with her velvety dark eyes raised to his. It was on the afternoon of the last day of the Convention and they were sitting on the beach together, under a giant umbrella. It was a rather secluded spot, with few people near. Before ' them stretched the matchless jadeblue of the quiet sea, waves continuously breaking softly in lacy foam on the golden sand. Lucy Lee was wearing a bathing suit bought at one of the smart Boardwalk shops. It consisted of nothing except a pair of blue flannel shorts and a white bandeau, leaving most of her slender body exposed. She felt terribly naked in the thing, but all the other girls on the beach were wearing similar , swim togs so it must be all right. | (To be continued) Copyright by Harriet fltnsde'.e. Dtrtflbuted by King r»elures Syndicate, Ua.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

11 - * I *One Tima—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 word* or lew. Ovor 20 words, 1 )4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40e for 20 words or lees. Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 worda or leesI Over 20 worda 2'/»c per word for the three time*. Card* of Thank* ---35 c Obituaries and veree*.... 81.00 1 Open rate-diaplay advertialng I 35c per column inch, FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside rail-. roads. See Art Voglewede, phone ■ 209, < 238-ts \ FOR SALE—Building lot on Mercer avenue; also one on Second j street, business or residence. | Johnson & Andrews. Phone 104 j 258k3t FOR SALE- Durov service boars I World’s grand champion breed- - ing. Immune. H. D. Kreiacher, | Convoy, Ohio. Ten mile* east of I Decatur on route 224. 258klltx FOR SALE—Pears at 25c per bushel. Bring containers. W. H. Alsman. route 3 or 2 miles north and >4 mile east of Court House 259-a3tx FOR SALE—2 lamb bucks and one j I 3-year-old buck. Thoroughbred. T. W. Bess, Decatur R. R. 6. Phone 885-K. Itx FOR SALE — Chester White sow, eight pigs by side. George Schieferstein, Monmouth. Phone 8724. 257-3tx FOR SALE — Duroc Boars. Ed . Miller, *4 mile south of Salem. : FOR SALE — Rosenthal four row ; corn husker. Fred Scheiman. Decatur route 1, Hoagland phone.' 258 3tx Orchestra Praised Abroad Philadelphia —(UP) —Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, returned from a I trip abroad recently and said there 1 was a great demand tn Eupore for a personal appearance of the Phila- - delphia Orchestra. London Found Too Lonely London — (UP) — Because he; found London, with its 8,000.000 population, lon'ier than his sheep 1 station in Victor*. Stephen Saugh- i ton, 29. had a nervous breakdown. This was the story told at the inquest when he fell from a window of a London nursing home and suffered fatal injuries. o AI’I’OINTMENT OF KXF.CLTOIt NO. M 45 Notice is hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed Ex- j | ecutor of the Estate of Rat het F. I ■ Mann, late of Adams County, deeeas- j ed. The Estate Is probably solvent. ■ John W Amspaugh, Executor l.cuhnrt. Heller A befcurger. Itos. Nov. 1, 1,37 Nov. 2-9-16 —————— I ■ ■ ♦ -— TODAY S COMMON ERROR — Never pronounce extraordinary eks-tra-or’-din-a-ri; say, eks-tror’-din-a-ri. 4 * Notice! I will be in my office at the usual office hour*, afternoon and evening, from now on. Dr. S. D. Beavers N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 SEE it in our WINDOW A New and Attractive 7-drawer Knee-Hole Desk Walnut finish and a beauty in any home. A splendid Christmas Gift for home or friend. $22*45 ! ZWICK’S Phone 61

MISCELLANEOUS ~ Take home a box of Whitman s Candy. Green Kettle. 133-ts ... — ... ». . WE DO ALL kinds of furniture re pairing, all work guaranteed Sprague Furniture Co. 122 8. Sec- i oud St. Phone 199. 258-31 0 I LOST AND FOUND LOST—A S2O bill Monday on the streets of Decatur. Finder please return to John F. Miller, route 2. Convoy, Ohio, or this office. Re- ■ ward. 259-3tx ■■■ 0~ Pina Mark Death Map Madison, Wis. (U.R) — Rows of tiny pins — each one representing 1 a traffic accident — cover a huge j map of Wisconsin on display in : the rotunda of the state capitol. The map was prepared by the 1 state highway commission to emphasise the frequency of automobile accidents. ■ o Year’s Job Bequeathed Watervliet, N Y. (U.PJ -A steady job at S3O a week for one year is the bequest Joseph Schrank re-’ eelved from his brother, Charles. Charles stipulated in his will that Joseph be provided with a Job in his pharmacy, but that after one year the executors dispose of the business. "Battle Hymn” Opposed Anniston. Ala.--(U.R) —A campaign is underway to remove the song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic,” from song books and hymnals used in southern schools and churches. The sonr wasw ritten by Julia Ward Howe. o Canadian Logging Gain* Victoria (U.P) -British Columbia’s sawlog scale tor the first eight months of this year is up 143,000.000 board feet over figures of last ( year with a total of 1,892,000,000 board feet; this despite a slow start at the beginning of the year. Death Changes Toast Budapest (U.R) — Heinrich Weiss invited a group of Mends to a village inn where they were to ; celebrate his 55th birthday. A friend stood to wish a long life to ! the host, whereupon Weiss fell dead o Wolf Trapper Gets No. 96 Fredericktown, Mo.—Pony Kemp has Stored his traps until the opening of the fur season, convinced that he has done his part in exterminating wolves in southeast Missouri. Kemp recently kill- ' ed his ninety-sixth wolf. o Dance Wednesday Sunset No Hunting No hunting or tresspassing on my farm, known as the old Willis Fonner farm. IRA WHITTREIXiE. Route 1, Decatur. SALE CALENDAR ; Roy S. H Johnson jMBk Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Nov. 3—Homer Blume, 9 miles east of Ft. Wayne on Road No. 14 Large Livestock sale. Nov. s—Paul5 —Paul Dirkson. 16 miles Southeast ot Lima, Ohio on Road 117. Brown Swiss Cattie and Poland China Hogs. Nov. 6 —Alfred Reese. % mile '! north .and 1 mile west of Freidheim I church, 113 acre farm and personal | property. Nov. 9 —Lon Bayless, on Lincoln Highway west of Van Wert. Guerni sey cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum, 1 mile ' east and 1 mile north of Wabash, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 11 —Mrs. J. E. Spangler, 3 miles north ot Preble. General farm sale. Nov. 12 —Albert Hullinger, 2% miles west of Monroe on State I Road 124. 10 acre farm sale. Nov. 15—-Scherry A- Reppert, 2% miles north of Preble. General farm sale. Nov. 16—B. O. Raberding, St Mary’s, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17 —Chester Grange, 3 mile northeast of Rockford, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 18 —Amos Zook, 3 miles west of Edgerton, Ind. General farm sale. Nov. 19—Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 | miles east and 3 miles north ot 1 Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk, 2 mile sontb and % mile cast of Waynedale. Nov. 27—Vai Luker, 6 mile north l of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. lud. Trust Company Buildlug 1 1’h'jue 104 Phone 1022.

MARKET Cral 9-(He. H oa , llfld Clo “ 11 Noq *w N ° . ( '.' an<u.,M to i hs 111 HO lbs H" to !.;ii | hlj I,i " -’25 lb, ■ '-> 25b | b( , ■ to .too lb, — 3 "" 350 lbs. H 3 »" lbs . and up M Vt-alcrs Spring lambs ' Bm k lamba KM v ' -::-r lambs CHICAGO GRAIN Wln-a, ( °f'i tsi. -•? i 0 M W INDIANAPOLIS Livestoik l|,)u 93 mostly •(■„. icolso ]| )s jj-fn , J9GS _-.(.210 ll ls t-im' lbs . 225-2:;-, Ihs. pJI 250 lbs $9 45: 2.70-275 Ik,® 275-50" ii,s J!),;;$9.25 ::25-35h Ihs Pr, lbs $!. -5 150.u0 lbs ,|y 15" lbs J', 120-130 lbs. SS9O : $' 85: iw-r.s Ihs s<| o sows s'- sly t,) w.-ali li<|H SB-75. ■ Catr’i. . i.-uipts. !• « s-.roqj last w, , „ h. steady .-ws srrong: m J good and i boil.- I,2hii ]«, - 006-11> steers si,ld at goo,l si,,. ■ -« MX J sb.s"-f!': beet cows t-i-al b'.is- m.-di ,-i. ■, '.-otter arades Udi-Hi': aB mostly 5m high-1 bulk poij choice. $11.50. H Sheep, receipts, 1,898; lambs mosdy 50c hglwi fl good and - It.>i«-e, 5W.5«4U;fl ( S9-lb fed west- ", srata. (fl slainrtv■ i ■ «•- steady afl down H FORT WAYNE LIVESTRfI Fort Wayne. Ind. Not. l-fl I—Livestock: fl Hogs. 5> li'w.-r to ir htrtaffl ' 180 lbs. s‘<7.s: 18"-2W It* M i 200-225 lbs.. 99.35; $9.25 . 250-275 lbs.. ».«; Isl lbs . $9.05: 300-350 lbs.. I>iifl ’ 160 lbs . $9 15: 148-150 IKlfl 1130-140 lbs. $9.05; !»!»■ $8.90; lm'l2" lbs. $8.78. I Roughs. 57 75: stats. MM fl Calves $11.50; lambs. HXfl EAST BUFFALO LIVESWfI East Buffalo. N Y . No’ lfl I —Livestock. ■ Hogs. 400: 10c lower, B*9 near choice 160-210 lbs.. mainly $lO. j Cattle 100; cows and «■! changed; low cotter -cows. $3.65-44.65: light $5-SS-60. J Salves, too; vealers stfW-1 down - « aa Sheep. 2o0; lambs 2X ■ good ami choice UO-W*! selections to $l«-» j mixed grades. $8,754? local GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR W Corrected Novemkfl pri( . e , to he paid W»» 'no. 1 Wheat. 60 Ibs.orMq '! No. 2 Wheat, etc. New No. 2 Oats ' I Hew N«. 2 Soy Ben’ "J Rye central soya co. ‘ ■ New No- 2 Soy Tobacco Bums at <•** Greenville. N’. C ' co usually gof ß up ~ ,(f orofit, but a large 'I- 1 in smoke here alO tobacco barn on Hortense Moy-er near ■the ground at an 1 toss . U was the first sent Shilling Bid for Johannesburg, ’ one shilling 12-< ton' for themlneralrigW-' ' Doornhoek thirf t«l‘ lie auction here. T _ mine at one " mc . jTC diit*] to $25 and wpre J“ , (l) i|woj the ■most sensa f t c , CI s« 1 RutKi share Human Hair Goes ( Berlin (U.R' - is , « matter what , M 1 clipped or sbaKi J ! head during 11“ « g - ’ f iulo the minmUr ul felt , ' O T '"? I Germany s l Jlt ; lag raw material 8 -