Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FARM NEWS

HORSE. TRACTOR ~ COST IS SAME Find Little Difference In (Jost Os Farming In Two Methods Urmana, 111., June 17—The aver- ! age expense a crop acre for man labor, horse and machinery use on farms is practically the same for horse farms, standard tractor farms and general-purpose tractor farms. \ This is one of the facts on changes tn the use of farm power brought out In an analysis of records kept on farms from 1930 to 1936 in cooperation with the department of agricultural economics, College of Agrictulture, University of Illinois. A summary of the analysis is reported by P. E. Johnston, associate chief in agricultural economics, in the current issue of Illinois Farm Economics, published iby the department of agricultural economics Other studies indicate that farmers who continue to operate their farms with horses are more efficient in the use of horse power, it is explained. The records also indicate that the expense for man labor has been reduced only slightly by the addition of tractors. In some cases tractors have enabled operators to < do a larger volume of business and in others to provide for more leisure on the part of farm workers. Another fact brought out in the study is that farmers are using almost two fewer horses and mules a* farm in 1938 than in 1936. Furthermore the percentage of farm horses than 20 -years of age is twice as high in 1938 as in 1926, but the proportion of horses less than four years of age is also higher. From 1930 to 1934 about 26 per cent of the accounting farms used horses only, where as in 1936 the proportion had declined to 14 per cent. The shift in breeding operations on farms has been related to changes in prices of farm products and of horse feeds. During the period,,l93o t 0 'when 'he price of- - products dropped much more drastically thant that of tractors, there was practically no shifting, iqqlyded in the study. rochangofTN from horses to tractors on the farms included in the study. The percentage of farms operated with horses averaged about 26 per cent each year. During this period, however, there was a shift from standard tractors , to general-purpose tractors, and this shift had an effect on numbers of horses, since general-ipurpose trac|Uncle Jim Says] Am MBMkL--- S1 "I think the government's crop insurance on the 1939 wheat crop is a pretty good thing because it Will,protect us against unavoidable i losses and will help to maintain I wheat reserves at safe levels.”

BARNEY GOOGLE THE BIRD TAKES FLIGHT By Billy Deßeck iSi ( > DON'T NE\)ER LET R V / THAT OV WOMAN \ Z’RATS. A [ WOMAN GVT TH UPPER HAND ) / O'MKNE ( SNUFFY — WH I W ( OF YE,GOOGLE- I J HRS HAO A \ / MARRIED T? Es MARTS HJ SHtG R£WOOT I fe \ ) \ CHRNGEMENT / I FOLKS W A\)E )0L M WRONG >® k A wfi6lE~7 — \ Pl FOOT-UOG FER HER / A qF FEEUW9, / \ TUCiO nP<=i /■ \ -?■?'> bit. V BSU A V'JVAVs'dLE fez \ TO TROWIE ONIW / t--- S \ /■ jsSk --- X. REST OF YORE y GOOGLE • > / \ DOWNS-Ylffl ~=== „ \ '// ~~ ~ Y la sornbo \* IVZZg I WT w S~i 4 j;J Copt 1917, King Ftabirn Syndicate, Inc, World fights ftaerwfl. O *_ , , B ~,.i~«.n .will ■ ■ ■ J THIMBLE THEATER “THE KING’S HORSES—THE KING’S MEN” - By SEGAR Z WHERE Sl ~-'\ ~ fANOV>ME«E. POPEYE AND ')! P AN' WHERE POPEYE Xi O*JT WE DON'T S< ANO WHEP£ KY DEAR SWEET PAU._POPEYE J SVJEE'PEA GOES.) .SWEEPEA GOES,' GO / SWEE'PEA, OUVE AN' (ALLOW STRANGERS GOES, TOAR GO,TOO- V~ /ZOtG. ILZ AND WHERE POPEYE AM WIMPY GO -SO GOES _2p IN DEMON) A! HOW YOU ARE, MY /|) -UGOES! < sweepea wdouyeJ) poopdeck < V 2 H. zIT F sa&B>r —'/ M» HKsr4g X£a > JnkXs 'TJWbw /'ll lA_ AzAzt X..J rWs tW !■ Qi

tore which are used for sultivatlng , row crops replace more horses than ’ do the standard types. BORERS INFECT TREES Os STATE Flat Headed Borer Attacking Elm, Maple, Apple Trees In State Many kinds of borers infest different trees but one species in particular is of special importance in , Indiana, according to J. J. Davis, bead of the entomology depart - I meat of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. The species referred to is the flat headed borer, which attacks a variety of trees but especially elm, maple and apple. Already many reports from every region of the state have been received, says Davis. This lx>rer, the immature stage of a beetle, burrows in the cambium region just beneath the bark, thus cutting off the flow of sap and retarding growth or completely killing the tree. The borers are usually fits' found on the southern expsure of the trunk, for the beetles prefer to frequent the sunny side and furthermore sun scald injury, producing conditions favorable for egg laying, occurs on the southern exposure of the tree trunk. Borers favor mutilated or trees weakened for one reason or another; thus, the recently transplanted ' trees are most often attacked and damaged since such trees require i one to three years, even under favorable conditions, to become well established and vigorous in growth, I states Davis. Studies show, no wash applied to the tree trunk will prevent infestation or destroy borers already infesting the tree. Prevention by wrapping the tree trunks of newly planted trees is a practical procedure. Beetles usually issue during May and thereafter, in fact this year the first beetles emerged the middle of May tn extreme Southern Indiana. Since beetles emerge over a long period and may continue egg-laying until the last of the lree trunk wrappings " should "be maintained during that ’period'and for two or three years, ’ or until the trees are growing vigorously. Almost any material may be used for wrapping. Thus, suggested materials include several layers of newspapers, heavy wrapping pap--1 er, or tar lined paper. Loops of '■ binder twine at four-inch intervals will hold the wrapping in place. The wrapping should extend from the base of the tree to the larger branches. oPionee Cemetery Doomed Aberdeen, Ida —(UP) —An abandoned cemetery on the outskirts of Yuma, an Idaho ghost town of pioneer days, is gradually being destroyed by the lapping waves of the American Falls reservoir. Seven of' j 75 burial plots already have fallen I 1 into the man-made lake. o Corn Sugar Has New Use Logan, Utah —(UP) —-A. A. Anderson, who received his Master’s Degree at the Utah State Agricultural College here, has received credit for finding a new use for lowa corn sugar. Anderson has isolat-1 I ed an organism which may be used , ;o ferment corn sugar into dextro- 1 lacitic acid.

f PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub had sup-: per with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub 1

STOLEN GOD"'? ||

SYNOPSIS When Ned Holden stepped from the train at Bangkok, Siam, he looked the typical American tourist on his first trip to the Orient. Yet Holden, son of a devoted Yankee mother and a zealous American missionary, had grown up in Asia. Officially an ethnologist, he is actually a secret service man who helps “maintain the white man's peace" over a million square miles of savage country. Back from a dangerous search for an Annamite revolutionary, Holden plans a three months' holiday. He meets Virginia Griffin, attractive American girl from St. Louis, Missouri, 1 and tells her about the famous Emerald Buddha with a sacred diamond in its forehead. Daniel Griffin, noted Oriental art collector, and his secretary and Virginia's fiance, Andri Chambon, join the party. Holdup learns at the palace that the Emerald Buddha has been stolen from the temple. Revolution may result if it cannot be recovered before the Siamese winter festival six weeks hence. Loathe to undertake the search since Virginia's father, as a collector, is under suspicion, Holden finally consents to do so at the King's urgent request. CHAPTER V Ned spent part of the following morning looking through archeological records in the royal museums and libraries. There "was one sentence that he encountered, with slight variations, again and again. “This rare and beautiful piece is now believed to be in the private collection of Daniel Griffin, in St. Louis.*" Some of his treasures he had bought from Chinese war lords who had taken the things as loot. Many had simply disappeared from their native depositories and failed to show up again until Griffin cleared them through American customs. I Although he had never visited the Laotian country, in interior IndoCh.na, Laotian art seemed to be his special fetish. And the Emerald Buddha, with its sacred diamond, had come out of that land! But still he remembered a home-ly-speaking Middle Westerner in mussy linens. • • • At four o’clock Ned and old KohKen were waiting in a friend’s office across the street from the Royal Oriental hotel. In Ned’s pocket was a passkey—Ralston had supplied this—that unlocked the doors of Griffin’s suites. Presently he saw Griffin and his daughter and secretary ride away in a car. She was dressed in white, wore a little while hat with a perky brim, and carried a white parasol. Ned cursed the Emerald Buddha from the 80-tree to Nirvana. Posting Koh-Ken as lookout, he was soon standing in the empty corridor of the hotel, unlocking Griffin’s door with a steady hand. Coldly, swiftly, he set about his search. As he had known beforehand, there was no sign of the Emerald Buddha. Griffin’s single trunk was unlocked: either innocence or cunning, Ned could not tell which. At the bottom of his laundry bag was his only secret hoard—two bottles of cloudy liquid which Ned guessed was Missouri corn whiskey. There were a few letters in the brief case which he scanned rapidly and replaced. He went next to Chamoon’s room. It had been his lodging only for a night or two, but already it bore the ; faint but unmistakable imprint of a complex, powerful personality. The toilet articles on the dresser belonged to a French dandy, but there was a businesslike big-calibered pistol under his pillow. Three hotel pictures, in this case worse than usual, had been taken down and stored behind the tub, but on the reading table and stands were sev- ! eral curios of great interest and ' value: gifts from his employer's collection. Among them was a bronze I incense-burner of the Sung dynasty, a small copper elephant that looked

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1938.

Sunday evening. Chas Werling of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Harding of the

I-aotian, and a jade altar group of Buddha with attendant divinities. There was a bo* of fine Havana cigars on the table, and in a dark corner of his closet a half-smoked package of the cheapest, rankest Burma cheroots. In the meantime Ned had noticed two photographs on the table. He glanced at them carelessly, then with a kind of stealth, as though he feared their cardboard eye* could read hi* thoughts. The picture that interested him most was of a distinguished Frenchman, the lapel of hi* evening coat covered with decorations; probably the vicomte’*

I[l fill | Ned’s flying hands stopped in mid-air. He heard a rapid step in the corridor.

father. So far, so good. But on the nobleman’s shirt-front, just over the heart, was what first appeared to be a red flyspeck. And then Ned saw it was a tiny drop of red ink. It tcck a good deal to shake Ned Holden. Once he had seen a fourfoot pile of human heads in a remote Chinese market-place, and once, in upper Burma, he had arrived ten minutes too late to stop a cruci.fixioM, But at the sight of a tiny ink mark on a piece of cardboard, a curious and intensely disagreeable quiver shot across his scalp. This was not honest blood, like that other. It flowed from no simple and natural cause, such as loot and empire and the rivalry of the gods. There was a secret here that might not be good to solve. The other photograph was a poor, dim likeness of a handsome dark woman with tragic eyes. But its frame was a wonder-work in carved white jade. Ned went on with his search. Chambon’* trunk was locked, but in the key-ring Ralston had borrowed from the customs was a key to fit. Apparently the trunk held nothing of interest. Wait! There was a tear in the cloth lining, and tucked into it, a package of letters. Most of these were lor* letter* by the same girlish hand. When Ned glanced at the signature, the quick, smooth flow of hi* movements momentarily failed. He stopped, drew a long breath, then coldly glanced over the line*. In the packet was one document of peculiar interest It was a loose page of cheap French paper, scrawled by a woman’* hand. He translated roughly: . ... tired of me and made me go away. He is not altogether to blame for this—l look old already, and the Paris ladies are young even at forty. But he has

Lima Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie I Straub and Mr. and Mre. Virgil I Shanon of MontipeMer, Mr. andi Mie. Carl Straub spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. All

hardly given me enough francs to live on. I, whose ancestors were great lords when his were chained serf* in a field, can buy no perfume, no snails (yes, the word was limacon*} let alone medicine. And these are my last years. You will avenge my wrongs, even as you avenge the fallen head*. The time is soon now. You will liear the call and see the glory. If Chow See Veet ... The letter ended a* it began, it mystery. Ned stood holding it in his hand, as though he were trying to feel with his delicate fingers what it would not reveal to hi* eyes.

He could not find the key—but he did receive a warning. It rang like an alarm in the back of his head. Danger! That xvas what it said. It stopped the whirl of his thoughts, and sent him stealing on tiptoe to the door. He had blundered into a storm of human passion. What if Chambon, with his black-fire eyes, should open the door and find him, the letter in bis hand? Ned did not know, but his imagination moved unpleas* antly. He replaced the letter and locked the trunk. Listening a moment, he stole into Griffin’s room and through the side door to the room beyond. But he stopped on the threshold, utmost repugnance at this whole business sweeping over him. Here was Virginia’s room. 1 Her merry little ghosts were in it now. Windows wide open. A novel ' and a box of candy beside the bed. ‘ A pleasant disorder on the dressing table. A number of hats tried on and discarded. A pair of dusty shoes i kicked off and lying where they fell. I But hs went on with his search. • He peered into closets; lifted big ; cardboard boxes. At last he paused before two wardrobe trunks. Must i he pry into these? It was like eaves- ! dropping on a girl’s secrets. ( Grimly he knelt and began to try . the locks ... ’But just then his fly- . ing hands stopped in mid-air, and ( he threw up his head with a wild movement, reminiscent of the savage folk of the hills. He heard a rapid step in the corridor. It was Koh-Ken. The old servant paused at the door—his light fingers touched the panel—then sped on. Immediately behind him came another step—so soft that only jungletrained ears could hear it. It also stopped at the door, but did not pass on. (To be continued.) Copyright by Edltnn Marshall. DlsULbutod oy Kins Faatcrog Syndlcata, Im.

jPBMMDS

> RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* er lee*. Over 20 word*, I'/«c per word | Two Tlmeo—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 worde or le*eOver 20 worde 2c per word for the two time*. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lose. Over 20 worde 2'/ 2 c per word for the three time*. Card* of Thank* 350 | Obituarlee and verce* <I.OO i Open rate-display advertising I 35c per column Inch. ♦ —♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276 ~ tf FOR SALE —l9 used washers, 7 makes; gas and electric. Gasoline stoves, easy payments. Guernsey cow, calf by side. Decatur Hatchery. 138-ts FOR SALE—Young Durham bull. 15 months old. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone. 142-3 t FOR SALE —1 good two horse wagon. Grain bed and ladder. One sorrel mare, 10 year old. One Black Jersey cow with calf by side. Call 8794. 142g3t FOR SALE —Good used refrigerator cheap; New Model Kenvinator at Bargain Prices. Several real ice boxes. Decatur Hatchery. 142t3 , FOR SALE — Cable piano and bench. Good condition. $25 bus-1 set, like new. Leather davenport. Ice box, 75 pound capacity. C. W. Rauch, Wren, Ohio. Phone 69. I 143-2tx I FOR SALE — Two modern residences with motor plumbing, located on North Second street. Easy payments. 77 acres near Decatur, $3,500; 80 acres near Decatur, $6,000 — will accept $l,lOO down and 29-year mortgage for i balance, but will accept full payment any time. Modern residence I near business section, $8,500 —will accept mortgage, $3,000 — balance i cash. 80 acres in Union township, I $7,200; 80 acres south of Decatur, $6,000. Suttles-Edwards company. 144-3 t FOR SALE — Two binder webs, platform and elevator for 8-foot ■ Deering binder. New. Have noti been used. First farm west of I ; Sugar Factory on river road. Roy S. Johnson, phone 104 or 6312. 144-3 t MUST BE SOLD Whole house full of repossessed furniture consisting of living room, i bedroom and kitchen outfits, in- • eluding late model 6 cubic foot size refrigerator. This furniture is in good condition and can hardly be told from new Cau be pur-' chased by responsible party who can continue payments of contract of $8 per month on small unpaid ; balance of $187.30. Please give reference if interested. Write I Credit Manager at 2608 South Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 143-3 t I FOR SALE —Golden Russett seed Potatoes, SI.OO bushel. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 144t3x ‘ NOTICE — The parties who took the tent from the back yard at ' 117 N. sth St. are known. Return i at once or face prosecution. It ■ I Straub. Mrs. Ellis Skiles, Mrs. George I Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo M. ; Houck attended the Peony Festival at Van Wert. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson of Morocco spent last Thursday and Friday in Peterson. Miss Jean Houck of Muncie spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo M. Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brentlsnger had | Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub went to Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mrs. Mabie Marshall went to Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Weldy Monday. Joe Straub of Louisiana and Austin Straub of Cambridge City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub Wed- | nesday. To Ward off Colds Take one of AI.F’S COMPOUND WINTKMGRFE.N TABLETS at bed hc-ur, followed with a. large glass of water. At a’.l Drug Stores, or send >I.OO to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

FOR RENT i FOR RENT—Six room house, four ■ block* from town. Hardwood, , motor plumbing, garage, garden. , Newly decorated. Telephone 585. 133-tt ( FOR RENT —Modern seven room house near business section. Suttles-Edward company. 144-3 t - FOR RENT—4 newly finished office rooms; will rent one or all. Inquire Cort Theatre. 142-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 111-ts 1 NOTICE — Parlor Sult* recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 125-30 t WANTED WANTED — Experienced young lady wants housework in refined home. Write Box 262, Mendon, Ohio. Hx WANTED — Call Erwin Roe for floor sanding and finishing, also remove wall paper with steamer. Call evenings at 5651. 139-6 t MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady** Market for Decatur, Berne Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected June 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received every day. 100 to 120 lbs $8.05 120 to 150 lbs 8.25 150 to 225 lbs 8.75 225 to 250 lbs 8.65 250 to 275 1b5...._ 8 45 275 to 300 lbs 8.25 300 to 350 lbs. .... 8.05 350 lbs,, and up 7.95 Roughs TOO I Stags - 5.50 | Vealers 8.00 Spring lambs 7.75 Spring buck lambs 6.75 Yearlings 4-00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 18.—fiU.R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-220 lbs., $9; 220-240 lbs., $8.90; 180-200 lbs.. $8.90; 160-180 lbs', $8.80; 240-260 lbs., $8.70:260-280 lbs., $8.60; 280300 lbs., $8.50; 300-325 lbs., $8.40; 325-350 lbs., $8.30; 140-160 lbs., $8.50; 120-140 lbs., $8.25; 100-120 lbs., SB. Roughs. $7.25; stags. $6. Calves, $8.50; lambs, $8.75; clipped lambs, $6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 18. Prices to be paid tomorrow. No. 1 Wheat. 60 ll>s. or better $ .67 No. 2 Wheat, etc - 66 Naw No. 2 Oats 24 Yellow Corn 62 to ..4 New No. 2 Soy Beans 74 Rye 15,1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans 74 o , — — -- ■ ■ — ♦ ' Test Your Knowledge I 1 Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. » * 1. Where is the island of Fal- * ter? 2. What is the nickname for the state of Virginia? 3. Which is the largest zoological garden in the United States’ 4. Is Africa mentioned by name in the Bible? 5. What is the Jungfrau? 6. Name the capital of the Republic of Nicaragua. 7. Can the President of the United States veto a decision of the Supreme Court? 8. Who promulgated the Gregorian calendar? 9. In which state > the Scioto River? 10. To which family of fruits do oranges, lemons and grapefruit belong? JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. I Dr. S. M. Fricdley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd »t.

ACTIVITIES ibK AI’AMS . '"'iiiwW -i" "I ■ < hronistnr. The .. ’ Worked', Ma, >" Ko"*, made , jMj program, th 1 Hfl Ha PPy Hoosiers Isl |J '"‘ — Z.!fl Workman arid Ik, \ Wf talks ,>n the growing (){ Arno'.d enM lll? ~ul> "Uh some iasirH numbers. All memb. rs are urged n. xt m ee:; ag 2 °. at the nigh schuuL A team wii, |„ r Red Peppers The I niot, Township ' the • • trim regular monthly members amt one guest Eat It member t-ported on tilt of j garden will |>„ held Plans were discussed tor ■. bers as guests. Lunch by Lorenz Thieme. Manin ger, Herbert Goelz, and Bienz. Tie held ou July sth. DH Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H (fl ■ Bth at the home of Helen ing is to be held June 15 at day picnic at the CCC Bluffton. After a short service presided over by I l.it'fmai, ' It. b s.-s.i.flß ■ ■ Ba: i chib decided to have a the evening of Jal- _'t>, to families of the members wIM vited. H Wilma Grove gave a tion on “How to Make a Pate!:." Cat’if me Andrews B story on “The Lion and tt B quito." Norma Jane IlazeiwoM the club in songs, after wh;M club leader. Juanita strut ted membi't's tti tiic-H jeet K I'm ■ ■ ’ng was B with playing of games. B Limberlott * The Limiierlost 4 H club heß third meeting on June S at tfl neva school. There were 111 bers and the two leadersß Anna Farrar and Mrs. Fensteß er, present. The meeting wasß to order by the president, SB Mathys. It was decided to haß freshments at the next r.iß Frances Kraner gave a demß tion on a set-inClothnß cookies were judged by ah ■ present. ■ Elmira and Frances Kranerß in charge of the games. ■ The next meeting will beß June 22. at the school house® Happy-Go-Lucky ■ The Happj’Uo-Lucky 1-HB held their fourth meeting summer at the home of Ruth® in St. Marys township on Jufl The meeting was in charge of® ces Ray the president. Aft<® sewing .period, Frances Ray g| demonstration on setting a ■ Delicious refreshments wercß ed and games were played. J The next meeting will be nre the home of the leader, Ger® Ray on June 219. I Those present were Rut V Dora May McCullough. Franc J Jean Ray, Doris Marta, NeJ Crownover, Wilma Bail®, leader, Geraldine Ray. I Busy Bee I The Busy Bee 4-H Club the Monroe scllool . b “ Tuesday afternoon, June J meeting was called to ori J president, Arveda John Floyd, the lead*- 1 some business before the c- J club was led in grou ingJ Naomi Steury. A qU ® rtru 2j ed of Anna Jane and Gertru I wartz and Florlne and J Steury, favored the song, Amstutz l tion on her Ha ™ li *“ d S wor id Tl ” ’ a «" 3 Leaders 4-H Cl b J township was „ Mc nil Be “ y t V °Xe o, Wand» present » eie Barbara! Betty Young, Be^ Barbara fij Cleora White a J Visitors were •■ ■ (e all d Burdette and Ind iana.J net Hall of RushV ‘ ’ er ved W licious luncheon was hostess and liel ’ will be he) The next g the home of Bar ' A, Not'** undersigned l^ b “ ate of Clara . Fruehte * Miter" 1 JUlie I" 1 May 6, 1938.