Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Child Bride’s Mate Arrested or <Ry * 1 \ 1/w iMtik wtC * $Wy * jWajr ' ’ * "> ’ ir ’ ’ v \ ;' *“ lYmr? MMHbpX S Mark Greer and bride Less than 24 hqurs after Ollie May Maudlin, 12, of Jonesboro, Ark., became the wife of Mark Greer, neighboring 25-year-old farmer, the bride's mother swore out a warrant charging Greer with perjury, alleging that he gave the girl’s age as 18 when procuring the license to wed.

| Test Your Knowledge | j Can you answer seven of these , j ten questions? Turn to page ' •* Four for the answers. ♦ l«. What are game laws? 2. state hae the nickname , “Panhandle State?” 3. Who won the 1988 British Ama tear golf championship? 4. Under which department of the • Federal Government is the U. S. Patent Office? 5. What is a punkah? ti. What is the product of axoxOx'J. 7. Has the U. S. ever issued gold certificates in denominations lower than ten dollars.? 8. What is the name for the cashier or chief clerk on board a passenger steamer? 9. Which state is rejresented in Congress by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler? 10. What is the English name for the Friday .before Easter?

• I . Public Auction (Note change of time) FRIDAY,JUNE24 at 7:30 o’clock 25 head of GUERNSEY COWS. 10 head of HOLSTEIN COWS. 15 head of JERSEY COWS. 20 head of GUERNSEY AND JERSEY HEIFERS. 50 head of FEEDING CATTLE. 100 head of Good Feeding Hogs. Some Good Sows and Pigs. All miscellaneous articles will be sold before 8 o'clock. If you want to turn your livestock into cash we can get you the high dollar. Try us and be convinced. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Auctioneers —Doehrman & Gorrell.

BARNEY GOOGLE A TEST OF AFFECTION By BiUy Deßeck O\O you LOO\< _ XEP-VVE GARCHHD W there-there-X 1 ■===/ NAOW.PAW-- \s|l IAYE OU BtueeEß-TUB'.'A kN THE PRNTRY. t ! TH' PROPkTXY 1 J™* 4 ?™ A 3 DON'T G\T HV STESHA CPU- \ \ ' m?w N lafw stork / . SNUFFY*? | WGH BN' LO\M- R ahem- ' I A WAR«iWrfIE«E% h ’OwMted /# OUT kN THE II LQWZAES done / - n .., o ” H j!r“ TA I \ T \NUZ JES' CUR'OUS / k\ states RM' HEN-HOUGE \ skipped off vaf F $o« ewelcome to/ \ to KNOW kF YE / /yX. CRNRDY -- ok. ' w \umww. / FPi X <± ■ . " 7 } /MV HEART STRINGS Z Q£j /TX . .-* ‘/P’W/ / / X_.-P ® 1 s — 7 K I 'AIOUk.D GVT SO „ 3 L ■•] ■» X /— ~ L\ J rs P/v \ tore up an- Cm UzLCrx ' / Z°A JkH (? Ci'*. 3 'te=i''" \ frazzled— ■ \ZfrQ / .' ... wfe Mep <?O3T Rio - C-jRv Ct *in< Ferturt* SytH, nr, fix, World nghu ' x & ■.. , ■ ■„, ■ , , ■■! _ _I ■II. —l.l ■ 1 ■■■■■"'. " . !_”■■■■■-?. . THIMBLE THEATER “TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE!” ' - By SEGAR £^L\^ MO r - MA " o . 1 ?DU T HIM ON HIS THRONE. XI KAIN'T VOL) LUCKY SO YOU'RE THE NEW \ I [AND WkGiVKT THEM ) POPEYE. oWEE PEA. OUVE ? ~,, SO HELL BE GETTING HA>. I T'S A SOFT KING ? WELL, I GOT A }r; DEMONS STOLE SIX OF/ MR. FROGFUZZ. POCPDECK. USED TO IT - WE'LL GET DOB-OU KING KICK TO MAKE -I M . MY KA-BABAGEs 1 .! yX—. WIMPY AND TOAR Q, U ohg ‘. . . H’S CROWN AND ROBE SWEE'PEA/THE \l* MAD! I'M A UPRIGHT ) •vAGpTTODO ' Xi r^ZeL\'lge v ? , ' v iup jJ’ -y FIRST- Vs/t-LL, X r - —r KA-BABACjE /* f7* ( LOOK,SWEEPEA,J / u 1 <>— uivt 7~ 1 \ err s/A. Jt- ■ FARMER- Z ABOUT THEM ‘ • h-HEY'RE CHEERIN'/^^T'> SuiEE *irZlVT|. . KL s LATER Q—sOWN.’zA XFORYOU'. PeA ' I 'l* PLATER / * UU—ir-jr" A i'P) flrwfegx f§£ J-w ■'.. if &*wIIWrW^ &,AC > t^o-U' lAI s px & I A—tl \ ■■" I/ \ \ _2 ■ Zs? T-T'-~ ' j rlPdTn—r iSPxJ 4 1 I. —. _l a' • sx~

WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF Logansport Man Commits Suicide After Wounding Wife Logansport, Ind., June 20.—KU.R) —Mrs. Grace D. Young. 50-year-old beauty parlor operator, is in critical condition in St. Joesph s hospital today from wounds about the head inflicted by her husband. Henry Young, 55, building contractor, who later committed suicide. Police said the trouble started when Young's stepson., Fred Dyer Jr.. 28, came here with his wife to live with the Youngs. Young I wanted to know how long he would i stay and Dyer replied he didn't know whether it would be tempor-

PSI IOTA XIS PLAN MEETING National Convention At Chicago On Thursday And Friday Greensburg, Ind.. June SO.—With “Music” as the theme, the Psi lota . Xi sorority will hold its thirty-sixth annual convention at the Shoreland hotel in Chicago. June 23 and 24, with members of Beta Nu chapter, of East Chicago, serving as hostesses. Following the registration of over j three hundred delegates from sixty chapters in the mezzanine lounge 1 at 9 a. nt. Thursday. June 23, Beta I Nu Octette will open the conven- i tion with a processional and invo-1 cation. Response to greetings from Mrs. Paul Kelly will be given by Mrs. Thomas Schumacher, of Richmond, grand president of the national organization, who will preside at all business sessions to be held in the Castilllan room of the Shoreland, beginning at 11 a. m. Business sessions will continue closing with the election of officers throughout Thursday and Friday, at 2 p. in. Friday. A style show will feature the I luncheon to be held in the Louis Sixteenth room of the Shoreland at 1 p. m, Thursday. The East Chicago Male chorus, under the direction of Robert J. White, affiliat- 1 ed with the Indiana University Extension Division. Calumet Center, will entertain convention visitors at the elaborate formal dinner to be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Shoreland Thursday evening. After the dinner program Mrs. Edna Dobbie will conduct a tour of the most interesting spots in Chicago to be shown the delegates. Vocal selections by Mrs. Grace Robertson will be the highlight of the luncheon in the Louis , Sixteenth room on Friday. Mrs. Herbert Rimes and Mrs. j Paul Kelly, of East Chicago, are general chairmen of the convention. Among the national officers attending the sessions will be Mrs. Thomas Schumaker, Richmond, j grand president; Mrs. W. D. Simmons. Jr., Fort Wayne, grand vicepresident; Miss Virginia L«e Brightwell, Jeffersonville, grand secretary; Mrs. W. E. Sayer, Indianapolis. grand treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Setser. Bloomington, grand adviser; Miss Leah Flint. Rushville, grand editor; Mrs. Harry C. Mulder, East Chicago, grand conductress; Mrs. E. J. Hancock. Greensburg, press chairman; Mrs. ‘ Henry Jennings. New Castle, extension chairman; Mrs. J. W. Springer, Elizabethtown, charity chairman; Mrs. Carlton Renbarger. Goshen, northern province chairman; Mrs. Paul Miller, Lebanon, central province chairman; Mrs. Warren Miller, Princeton, southern province chairman. ary or permanent. Infuriated, Young drew a pistol and attempted to shoot Dyer but the shots went wild when Mrs. Young grappled with her husband. Young then followed his wife to a telephone, tore out its wires and hammered her over the head. She , escaped to the street where she j collapsed. Dyer suffered a lacerated hand , in the struggle. Young's body was found in the I house, a bullet hole in the head. Dr. M. B. Stewart, Cass county I coroner, said the inquest would be held today. ,o *" TODAY’S COMMON ERROR * ' I Evening is pronounced eve’-ning; not eve’-en-ing. • ———•!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938.

First Lady Opens 4-H Camp 1 s'- —- - ' ft & *«**JHwf Y ’ - * .'ey I fwwWBW I F *"w .... ft ® _ MHIMB -v r Waunita Cantwell and Mrs. Roosevelt Annual 4-H club encampment in Washington draws farm boys and girls to the capital from throughout the United States. Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, wife of the president, who opened the camp, is pictured talking with Waunita Cantwell, a Texas cowgirl, in camp. (i RE AT BRITAIN Valencia. Rebels claimed to be pressing slowly ahead. Another (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONJ!) rebel column was reported fighting 1 intense British and Italian diplo- its way to Onda and Girat. Barmatic activity indicated some move celona was subjected to another would soon be made to reach a severe aerial bombardment followsolution. I iuK a ra *d in which a bomb struck | the American steamship Wisconsin, Other developments: | damaging it badly. Spain —Loyalist counter attacks! France — Under pressure from along the Mediterranean front were the British to cooperate in the ap-1 beaten back south of Castellon De peasement program and having reLa Plana where the government is lieved pressure from the left wing ; seeking to halt the rebel drive on at home by adjourning parliament, • Rescued Miners in Hospital wa t V * : ■ ft H ■■ / JI ■ t *■ Peter Shinkowsky, Jr. and Sr. I Entombed in a "bootleg” mine shaft for two days as the result of a cave-in, Peter Shinkowsky, Sr., and his son are shown in a hospital , at Ashland, Pa., after their rescue. The two were trapped nearly 300 feet underground where air and food reached them through a / pipe driven through the landslide.

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* RATH * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda or leee. Over 20 words, I/4C per word Two Times—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 worda 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or lees. Over 20 wordo 2‘/aO per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks .... 350 Obituaries and vorses.... 81.00 Open rate • display advertising 35c per column Inch. . ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27> ~ tf FOR SALE — Two modem residences with motor plumbing, located on North Secoud 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 balance, but will accept full payment any time. Modern residence near business section, $8,500 —will accept mortgage, $3,000 — balance cash. 80 acres in Union township, $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 not ; been used, First farm west of j Sugar Factory on river road. Roy : S. Johnson, phone 104 or 6312. 144-3 t . j FOR SALE—MiIk route. Inquire at ’ Cloverleaf Creamery. 145-33tx MUST BE SOLD Whole house full of repossessed furniture consisting of living room, bedroom and kitchen outfits, including late model 6 cubic foot size refrigerator. This furniture is in good condition and can hardly be told from new. Can be purchased by responsible party who I can continue payments of contract 1 of $8 per month on small unpaid balance of $187.30. Please give I Preference if interested. Write I Credit Manager at 2608 South Cal- ! houn Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. . FOR SALE —Golden Russett seed potatoes, SI.OO bushel. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 144t3x Appoiiiltiicnf of Aelntiniftlralor Ao. MM Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Mae Manley, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Chauncey O. Manley, Administrator C. 1.. Malterm Attorney June 11, 193 S June 13-20-27 o Cincinnati. O; — Thieves hi Cincinnati! have made certain they knew their way about. Numerious business bouses reported to police the theft of their city directories. Premier Edouard Daladier’s government clamped down on shipments of war supplies across the ! frontier to the Spanish loyalists The ban appeared likely to reduce Russian shipments, and to reduce French friction with Italy. Italy — Preparatory to another . meeting of the international nonintervention committee in London tomorrow. British Ambassador laird Perth and fascist foreign minister Count Galeazzo Ciauo conferred again on the possibility of putting the Anglo-Italian treaty into i operation. ■j China —Hopeful that the worst of /! the Yellow River flood had passed, ■ four Japanese armies remused the ■ drive against the Chinese capital ! at Hankow. The main military i action was in the Y r angtse area | despite some indications of impend- | ing flood on that great river. | Chinese claims their planes had ! sunk four Japanese warships in i the Yaugtse were denied by the ! Japanese, who continued systematic bombing of many Chinese cities. Chinese reported they had rejected secret Japanese peace proposals. " ■"! ' ’ ■ ■ JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. Il costs very little to refurnish your home when you deal at SPRAGUE’S. We give you a liberal trade-in allowance for old furniture, pianos, stoves and rugs. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199

FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room modern apartment. Outside entrance. Mrs. John Myers, 228 North 4th. Gas and oil stove for sale. 145-3 t FOR RENT —Modern seven room house near business section. Suttles-Edward company. 141-3 t 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 NOTICE — Parlor Sults 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 —Part time collector for magazine accounts. Pay your rent with a few hours work each month PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS’ SERVICE BUREAU. Inc.. 204 Big Four Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. 151t c<h1 xs WANTED — Call Erwin Roe for floor sanding and finishing, also remove wall paper with steamer. Call evenings at 5651. 139-6 t WANTED — Young man, high school graduate, can earn $2.50 day. At least two months work. Write Box 508, care Democrat. Give address and phone. 145-2tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib- | eral terms. See me for abstracts ok title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f CARD OF° THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, in the sickness and death of our beloved father, Bill Williams. The Children. o wv i a o #v h I FRED W. BRAUN { Honestly no w, what s your hurry? Have you ever been confronted by en officer of thb law who asked you, “Where is the flre?”Aor, "What's your hurry?’’ Some countries handle speeders entirely differently from the way America does. In Jugoslavia traffic officials don’t ask questions. It’ an officer finds a speeder, he maneuvers the driver over to the curb and politely lets the air out of all four ties. No ticket is issued. Pumping air back into four tires leaves a lasting impression with any driver. •It is a good lestson in safety. Too many times people pass us fifty feet from a stop light which shows red, only to have to wait until they get the signal to go ahead. How silly, and how dangerous ! It’s smart to be careful. o Training School on Wheels Sydney —(UP)—Technical training is to 'be made available throughout all of New South Wales by the use of a technical college installed In a train that can move about the entire state. It will have fatalities for teaching motor mechanics, farm engineering, electrical engmeering, Deisel engine mechanics, and cinema production. _o Appoint men; of Executrix Ao. 34M Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned hns been appointed r-*" e-utor of the Instate of Charles Miller. late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Maggie Miller. Executrix Heller A Siehtirgcr, Att.vs. June 11, 1935. June la-20-zt - .O'.- — Appointment of Executor No. 3400 Notice is hereby given i’hat the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Hattie Studnbaker Obenauer, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Arthur D. Suttles, Executor Jarnet. T. Merrjiunii. Attoruey. J .me nth, lt>3B June C-U : ~U w. O. LITTLE Justice of the Peace 159 N. 2nd st. Decatur Residence 337 Mercer Ave. Residence Phone 1245. ARTHRITIS Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Periodic Pains an ail other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alt’s Coni paiintl Winterurecn Tablet*. Positively Guaranteed. At all drug stores or send SI.OO to Union Pliarniacal Co., Bluffton, Indiana. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted I HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 1 Telephone 135.

MARKETREPOBj ANn Y c REF ' ORT OF Bredy’. Market for Dee.t K' H oJaUnd Clo,ed « U Jun,. No ‘•-'m.uissionT’,; no receive.! every> to ii, s ' " 150 to 11, to MH" to 3"t> to 350 lbs Vealers ~ Spring Yearlings chicago’grain CLOIIS’ 1 „ , Ju| y li'at - x , '■./■dt' .26', CLEVELAND • xtras. :',ic. ;C^B 1 ’ thirds 2U< H1 j,,!,!,,,,- |,„ b ' Eggs. •c:..^B e 21c; extra firsts. ; Live poultry weak; 2oc; dm ks n || )B 15c; ht-aiy. lie; small. 12c. |MH I'otatoi M.UII' . 12 »2 hama xtasbed ri'ds bag of 100 His.; Virginia sl.ss-$l tm bbl Calit..'nia B s:>■s:!.2s of Imi lbs.; :B FORT WAYNE Fori W.-y. li..|. Jm, .. Livestock: Livestock: 9H Hoes. 1". $9.1" 22" 21" . $9; ' . Sx.SO; 350 It's ss.lc: 110-160 ll>s„ SB.IO. B Roughs. .-7 2',: stags. $6. Caix■ s. lambs. U; lambs. $6. EAST ul F FA. . . l-i.is Buffalo. N. Y , <U.R; Livestock; hH Hoes. I.:’.'"': 10e higher; good and ' ‘ JI II aging ll |S . butchers. 1.’."-230-ll>. ins. $9.10 to mostly $9.60. B Cattle. 1.200; steady: steers and y.-o'iings mostly l.iiim llis . 25: y.-artmrW ers held above s'.'.s": gmni $9.35-$9.75: 'J' 1 grassers. $> fy.l": cutter $4.10-$5.35. B Calves, TO"; vealers suM good and < largely l-*> and medium, $6-sb. Sheep, Goo; higher; spring 75c-$l o\--i •nt ini"""' 't-B ewes and wetlu rs $!•'.:5"; choice incliiding leaks. throwouts. sb.so down; fat; $3.50$ 1 freely. ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOM Indianapolis. It'd, J ulle —Livestock: BB Hog receipts. 6,500; hoftioM 165; market fully steady: I'M lbs., $8.90-$9.15; 250-300 lbs.. ■ $8.95; 300-1"" H'S ■ $5.65--» s Y";M 160 lbs.. $7.75-sv7s; sows stM mostly $7.50-$8.25, ■ Cattle. 1.200; calves. W'l. ■ ket around steady all lU IB most, heifers. si-$8.50, at $5.50-$6.50; cutler grades. vealers. steady, top. ■ Sheep. 500; lambs stea« strong; bulk good and « lambs, $9-$9.50; a f" w ■ slaughter ewes steady at U M LOCAL GRAIN MARKEtB BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected June 20 Prices to be paid tomorro* No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better I No. 2 hWeat, etc New No. 2 Oats w Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans. ——; glancE IStocks; strong and m"' l " 1 active. Bonds: higher. Curb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks: £irin ’ ’ Call money: one per e d Foreign t ' xclialise . np „ te le. Cotton: up albotit aOc Grains: wheat futures hrm. barely steady. str3ng . Chicago stocks, tie weak, sheep strong . Sliver bar in New YorkRubber: strong. ed at 42% cent* a Hue ounce