Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1938 — Page 8

PAGE TWO

a, ——« i J Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. » —— • 1. What is the name of the ( branch of science which treats of time as measured, computed and: reported? 11 2. Whom did the President re-1 cenUy appoint as chairman of the ' American lied Cross? 3. On which continent is the.i republic of Liberia? 4. Name the second book of the ■ Pentateuch < 5. What is the tentative date of the match race between War Ad- < iniral and Sea Biscuit? 6. What is excommunication? 7. Name the author of the i novel "Rhiiard Carvel.” 8. In which state is the Raritan River? 9. How many Presidential Elec-, tors is the District of Columbia entitled to? ! 1 10. Name the tallest office 1i building in the U. S. 1I 1. What was a cithara? 'i 2. In which ocean are the Falk-L

V’ • When you roll into a fillingstation to have your car serv- S. iced do you welcome the opportunity to alight and readjust M?' uncomfortable underwear? Jockey Underwear by Coopers f \W banishes any need of fidgeting : ■■ to get comfortable. Fits every- flB where all the time. The Y-Front construction provides mascu- x "" * Ig line support and a ® convenient no-gap j .WS front opening. No \ 11 / buttons, no oulk, I JVtlbi no bind—hence; no \ Z Squirming. J ■:.x» - - - - - - -■ " 1 ■— j - A \\ \‘ W '"iV \ " i \ I-- // ZJi If /v — \ i^a— \ 'A . \ \ I H /■ 1 - ■' -■ •. / X s <-.’ Come in today Mr. Motorist and let us show you the variety 5 t . ? of models and fabrics we have in stock. Motorist g a wise will Cooperize!W ’ ■ T 1 ■- Holthouse Schulte & Co. -w _ •

BARNEY GOOGLE A “POSER” FOR LOWIZIE! By BiUy Deßeck pre xe plunx© shore xe \ / hhh- those purple hills \ caaro' spares. V" \ KftkN'T ft NkftP. \ [ kM THE DkSTHMCE - I NXXSTOFER STHCKPOLE'.'.'. \ \ / HELP HELP tMSTOFER ©THCVOPOLE SUCH COLOR'.'.'. I SORE EWES PRE \/ LOVJVZAE \ j -riv CCkTTFR'e; NE hmovj PPWJ-E tMGHTW / I MOW--kF X COULD 1 RUGCkM' OUT LRV< ft J [ vj o q ft op Ji\c,T THE \ I r X. WHW«ls“e« ) "T .WMu &• < £S TT|IMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “TWENTY MILES ON A GALLON” By SEGAR " fH'MM A MICE If HOW FAST WOULD Vou\| K > DOM'T*"~ > \ ,_Q\ [SHE DOES VERV WELL FOR A \ ~~V <~C\ DA-y AMD A SAW WE ARE GOING. J KMOW z WIMPV ,X7Y> OME COVJ POWER MOTOR z"> ‘ -zCv-X prettv or perhaps i should <rr?e (CRUISE y . ' -——^' -53 Y \FASI j —' SATOME-SEACOW- ) —'Si > y. J -tPoweri-t— —r-<- -•-—Q-—- < ; * 7< O —2g» — Aj ’— ’ ‘ CLA M G ' _ . ®.'®_ W'» »-t f, «K<i h. »i-s ■>■ w■< . tFuIS

laud Islands? 3. Who won the recent North and South amateur golf championship? 4. Where Is the British military academy ? 5. What is a clearinghouse association? 8. How long is a fathom? 7. Name the largest river in Russia. 8. Who Is Edouard Daladier? 9. What is entomology? 10. In which state are the Catskill Mountains? » ~BOOK NOTES 1 New Books Adult Non-Fiction The people want peace by To- 1 benkin; Farewell Toinette by Harding; I know these dictators by Price; Old time herbs for| northern gardens by Kamm: Wells' of discontent by Daughters: Wild animal world by Ditmars; Graphic arts by Britannica Encyclopaedia; > Human nature at work by Shep-i ard; Remedial reading by Monroe; Listen little girl by Leaf; Danger

Is my business by Craig; Woman on horseback by Barrett; Defoe by Sutherland: Why meddle In the Orient by Carter; First aid for the ailing house by Whitman; Genera! Washington’s dilemma by Mayo. Adult Fiction Great argument by Gibbs; Special agent by McCarthy; Hawk hi the wind by Miller; You haven’t changed by Banning; Lisa Vale by Prouty; The handsome road by Bristow; Reap the whirlwind by Roberts; Blood of her ancestors by Hancock; On the dodge by Raine; Secret information by Hichens; Case ot the substitute face by Gardner; These bars of flesh by Stribling; Strawberry moon by Carew; When the heart si rays by Rollings; The brothers ' by Wells; If the bough breaks by Montross; Free land by Lane; Ths man who insulted Scmmersvllle by Rice; Death talks shop by Hagi gard; Dark rose by Walsh. Juvenile Shanty Brook Lodge by Hess; The story ot earthquakes and volcanoes by Johnson; Nicodemus and his new shoes by Hogan; ‘Spirit fire by Ballantyne; Beyond the great wall by Dragffnet; Blue

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1938.

Samuel Insull Back Home * * • Samuel Insull, Jr., and Sr. One-time utilities king Samuel Insull, Sr., and his son, Samuel Insull, Jr., are seen in Chicago as the aging former multi-millionaire returns for a ’’viait with my family”. Insull’s wife remained in Rome.

nets and red sails by Preston; Mr. Bradley s car by Leach; Myrtle the turtle by Parker; Footprints in the dust by Bailey; Famous animal tales by Aris: More backyard zoo by Mannix; Waif: the story of Spe by Youmans; the happy mariner by Bullett: Up creek and down creek by Hall; Sally Simms adventures it by Seaman; Till potatoes grow on trees by Brock; Under the Japanese moon by Sowers; Tiger bridge by Miller; Let Polly do it by Stome; Polly Tucker: Merchant by Pennoyer. 0 §3,000 Not Enough, Agrees To New Trial Vafftaraiso, Ind., May 3—

H v 11 1 1 ■ — R-#T9, ffMW-k httt; N». purt u biit Why an Oil kawf& and WHY A PERFECTION WHEN you buy a range of any can be set for just the degree of heat type, you want, first of all, you want, and about the baking performance. But you also want results obtained with the "Liveattractive appearance, and ECON- Heat" Perfection oven that cannot OMY. That’s why Perfection Oil be equalled by an unvented oven. Ranges are so popular. Be sure to Come in and see the beautiful porask friends who own one about its celaia enameled range show n performanceandoperatingcost. Be above and the other Perfections, sure also, to learn about the clean, two to five burners. Liberal tradefast High-Power burners which so allowance on your old stove. LEE HARDWARE CO. MONROE STREET .. 1 .. 1

Ih-spite the fact that he was awarded a $3,000 verdict against the city 1 of Michigan City in Porter county . circuit court recently, clarence Vai-1 entine, 55, Michigan City FERA worker has agreed to a third trial of ! the case. Neither he nor Michigan City officials were satisfied with I the verdict. The firet trial ended I in disagreement. VaVlentine claims he was paralyz- ( cd from the waist down when he was thrown *off a city dump truck I while en route to worts on a street I | project in 1934. 0 Dance Wednesday Sunset, Fresh Strawberry Pie, 10c at the Green Kettle.

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♦ RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20, words, I'4c per word ’ Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word /for the three timee. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.— tl.oo Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. + ...... II I■! I FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27frtf FOR SALE — Gladiola bulbs — ] choice exhibition mixed, 35c per I ! doz. Decatur Floral Co., Nuttman I Ave. 101 "tx | FOR SALE -25 used washers S different makes, gas and eleci trie; John Deere riding breaking I plow; 1% gas engine; gasoline i stoves. Small down payments. De- ; catur Hatchery. 100-ts FOR SALE -Table top gas range; kitchen cabinet; walnut dining | room suite. Call 955. 103-3tx j | FOR SALE-Teain of mares. 2 mile east, 2 miles south of Monroe. R. I j M. Gilbert.lo4t3x j FOR SALE--Extra good bay horst , j 2-year-old. Special price new and | rebuilt Hoovers. Decatur Hatch- ‘ ery. 104-3 t FOR SALE—Fordsou tractor; 1929 Model A roadster; 1929 Plymouth ' coupe; Moline gearless hay loader; see the new Allis-Chalmers tractor ! ; before you buy. Manley Imp. Co., I i 812 Elm 5t.104-3tx FOR SALE Garden plants, large petunias, pansies, asters and many | other varieties of flower plants. ■ Pop corn, sweet corn seed. Mrs. William Strahm, 339 North 9th St. ; Phone 1231,104-3 t FOR SALE—larrge size oak. porce-l lain top kitchen cabinet. Phone I 137. 104a3tx FOR SALE—Late potatoes. Sweet ; potato plants. Sorghum molasses, j Bring containers. Lewis Yake, ; route 2, Craigville phone. 105-3 t I FOR SALE — Two six-ply auto [ tires, 600x19. Like new. 103 N. i Tenth St. Itx i FOR SALE—lnnerspring mattresses: 60 Innerspring Mattresses, ‘ $12.50 to $39.50. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress. . Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South , ■ Second St., Decatur, Ind. 105-3 t i FOR SALE—Used Pianos: 2 used , pianos, good condition, S2O and ' $45. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. I Second St., Decatur. Ind. 105-3 t FOR SALE- -2 Ford trucks, one ton and half, one pick-up. Good condition. Phone 162. Also flat for , rent. 105-3 t FOR SALE — Large eloctric ice box. in good condition. Phone ‘ 58 or inquire at 318 South Third ' Street. 105-2 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Elgin Yellow gold watch. On Second St. Black wrist band. ' Phone 1234. It Sit-Down Strike Closes Parts Plant 11 Bay City. Mich., May 3—(UP) — ' A sit-down strike of United Automobile workers Union men today I closed the Chevrolet parts plant acre, affecting l,tX)v workers. Approximately 100 men remained | I in the plant after the management i i turned off the power to halt a dem-1 ionstration inside. The demonstration brofce out shortly afte'- work j began and most o fthe 1,000 men I employed in the factory joined in I a noisy parade winding in and out among the humming machines. BARGAINS For Thrifty Folks Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets ■ i $18,50 to $52.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs $28.50 to $45.00/ Innerspring Mattresses $12.50 to $39.50 Studio Couches with Back and Arms $28.00 to $48.50 Liberal trade in allowance for your old furniture. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur Phone 199.

WANTED J CALL Roe Brothers to remove your wallpaper with steam, paint-i ing and floor sanding. Work neatly done. Phone 1326. Ibl-tltl WANTED—By expert typist, typ. fng during spare time. Phone 905. 103-3 t; MEN AND WOMEN Interested in making far above average weekly earnings operating route of cigarette and confection machines. Exclusive territory. Small invest-; ment. Regal Products Co., Dept.; L., LaCross, Wis. 105-3tx WANTED —Hauling of all.kinds. Will also rent trucks. Phone 6223. Elmer Bailer. 104-3tx o— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE— Parlor Suits recovered.! We recover and repair anything | We buy and sell furniture. Decatur I I Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South i Second St. 94-30 t CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx FOR RENT i FOR RENT — Furnished room in | private' home, close hi; home | privileges. Phone 1107. 103-3tx i FOR RENT — The Terveer house, corner Fifth and Madison. ModI ern with toilet, bath, furnace and i garage. Phone 43 or 349. 104-6tx

FOR RENT —4 room modern furnished apartment over Madison . theater. Phone 666. 105-3 t I o—,0 —, MASONIC The Royal Arch Masons will hold 1 their regular meeting tonight at | 7:30 o’clock P. M. at the Masonic I club rooms. o SET UP RESERVE ON WHEAT CROP —_. Federal Crop Insurance Program W ill Set Up Reserve The federal crop insurance program will set up a reserve cf wheat on which insured wheat growers of Indiana can draw in the event of j crop failure, it is explained by V. D. Sexson, elate committeeman. ; Crop insurance for wheat through ' this program will be available on i the crop planted for harvest in 1939. The program guarantees that every insured wheat grower will have some wheat to sell every year regardless of crop losses from unavoidable causes. Insuranca against loss of yield, guaranteeing either one-half or three-fourth ot a farmer’s average yield, will be available In any county or area where a sufficient number of farmer® participate in the program. Details of the program will be explained at state meeting at Purdue University May 4 and 5, where extension workers and committeemen will prwpare for a series >f local meetings where farmers will have opportunit yto obtain crop insurance information. Crop insurance application blanks will be available in offices of county committees in June. Premiutafor insurance on next year’s wheat crop must be paid before the crop : is seeded this fall. — o———— —-— Holding Company Act Pigeon-Holed Washington, May 3—(UP)— A i senate banking and currency sub--1 committee today pigeon-holed for this session any action on President Roosevelt’s proposal to regulate barik holding companies. The committee, under chairmanship of Sen, Carter Glass, D., Va. ! voted unanimously to deter action indefinitely on the bank holding I companies bill, one of the major recommendations ot the President s anti-monopoly program. The action delays, at least unti. session, any action on the measuie. The bill, sponsored by glass, would ■ prevent the creation of additional 1 lank holding companies, prohibit existing companies from extending ! their control to additional banks land would improve numerous res- ; irictions on their operation. — o Trml. In A <a>...l Town

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasser Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

iMrnia] J c “-•'»»«!■ I2ii 11,, ~ r.n n, s 1 lbs' 2 "■ l,l - ;;i ll» "-Ml -""'"■-•Mbs "flg :i '" ■ :" ; il up B SI 8 FORT WAyne ' ' W ' iy; " '.'l il"-s. I'twur; ‘ I ■''2s' lbs. fij/W -■ lifl •<h- >'i. lair.ls. INDIANAPOLIS L .EStB Liv. stock: B lb.-' j.iiw >;i""i" sows. :■> toijM ; at $7-$7 sii. H sb'-s. tjnß B Lie: H '■■-'■ -'L'S.B ■'%B i.'r.B Sit. ■p. 1 s ntixH ■■ :>'dß $' 1 lambi B r 7 ' 75 ' H EAST BUFFALO LIVESIB E.isi BiitTaln. X. Y.. lut’B i.ivestoik: Il I lb- ■ 1. k. i| ins. :;5-IS.Hj ihn w. i-bts r.tilriiti qiot<B j Cattle, I 1 1”: steady; ita{B ' b.i' . ’ . S s 'H'.lB ' t... ■ r rows sbiiliß woialit bulls. 15.35f5.1J. E Calves. 100; vealen, ■ I st. inly: Jin down. S Shi i-p. I<h>: lambs dnafß | and choice -horn lambs B i r.?5-SS. I CHICAGO GRAIN CUM May July I I Wheat '"S J Corn ■ ; Oats -2i\ - !l ■ CLEVELAND PRODI'CB i Cleeland. Ohio. May 1-0 ■Produce: B J Butter, steady; extra. Sk« I dards. 29c. S ■ I Eggs, steady; extra . 21'jc; extra firsts. 20c; . ceipts, ISUJc. ■ Live poultry, weak: !>«■ ‘I 20c; ducks, young. 6 i 18e: heavy, 16c; inWB .' small. 15c. ■ Potatoes. Ohio ’ Idaho mostly 11 B ' Maine Gr en Mountain [ldins. $1.40-11.50; I I btll . : 11.90-12.15 1001 b W*B ’liana reds. $242.10 ba? ""1 | California, $1.35-$U’ s ' lbs. LOCAL GRAIN MARKf BURK ELEVATOR Cl t j — t Corrected May l Prices to be paid K*" I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or W tft No. 2 Wheat, etc-H | New No. 2 Oats ' . I Yellow Corn V I New No- 2 Soy BMnS 1 f i '’'' CENTRAL SOY* CO. 3 New No. 2 Soy MARKETS at * « Stocks: firm in du,! ", ■' Bonds: irregular. f Iments generally 1o«f r ( '-- b sloc ( ks: k . , . r 7» 3 . Chicago stocks, m » 'call Money: 1 I>e r - 1 Foreign exchange. fW I re Xs easier, featured K I I ness in frn nc - . o s 1 Cotton: futures f ? l 3 11% cents; corn Chicago ’ ives ‘ < ’ d ? n sle ady. j j cattle strong; ' lie ’ inl! lif I Rtnhber future’ r silver; uncha * I at 42 "< cents ■-'i p ,t Noti.e is■ unde. Igned Es t>te . ecutri:. ot CoW r “ sl I The E.-ta£.- n P pra nb E * C"«*3 g A ’w r “ ISJ I April 16. 1 934