Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

[ Test Your Knowledge | Can you anawer Hoven of these Un questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • ♦ 1. In which country 18 the state of Guerrero? 2* Who is governor of lows? * Ik Where Is the United States Military Academy? 4. Who won the recent Cleveland Open golf championship? What are cattalos? tj, Did George Washington sign Uta-Declaration of Independence? _7. For what news and feature syndicate do the initials N. E. A stand? 8. What is the General Land Office of the U- S.? 9. How is 1930 written in Roman numerals? 44. What term is used to designate the department of plastic art which

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BARNEY GOOGLE BARNEY WOULDN’T DREAM OF WAKING HIM By BiUy Deßeck SSQOMCM e \li>A I! J 1-Sz* I HOINOV BARNEY \ / BOV " YOU'RE J 7HE SAIO HE \~7 HUH-UH ’? Six OF PUI PPOPIE A L X.- WHAT'S THIS X HERR LOOKIN' I ( WHS * R 'T'NG ) [ PROBABLY ONE OT | iff TucT i ucaon / tlklClt MQrwX ABOUT YOU OWNING I\ SWELL- Jf IF SOU'RE VOUGiR / I THOSE AUTOGRAPH I , ffl THE LAST I HEPiRD / SvJELL.MRG’." \ a stable pull -7 /in fi HURRY- ' r <S — hounds / ' V\K , OF VOIMOU WERE ) / I CLEANED UP \ OF RACE HORSES yT., FlfnMF n NWOWS LET H(N\ SLEEP X DOWN IN TH’HILLS / / A LOTTS DOUGH ( l I «V THE T^kW'“ W" HOIN’S THINGS DOWN THERE ES-'lffi BARNEY ) k DOOR =A> A ’Tx/T&::•!!&’*- r*BL mnnn I—J\1—J\ TIMBER AN’ OIL / >.W F CQr CCS ' —>7 , ■li ~ i , T?SSGL£JBBBH« x ,ij A eLAH SLAB A R- •&mV TfJ /i/SF i <r*'T ! 7 - : - JCW WSBIIr " a-^s ¥<(. JS » HAVE A HORSE > LATER. 7’ 1~7 - ’-®kGA 'i '\ 7 X in TH' NEXT B. SOYS xA rl? - j 1 L 9RR^V ** I .». ~. »-a THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BEEF ON THE HOOF” By SEGAR — .———. lgE GLAD TO BE OF fPERHAPS I COULD ") KSAY. THIS OLD 7 7 , K EXCUSE ME 'L ANY ASSISTANCE _ CONVEY A LAST \ BUZZARDS HIDED WHY NOT LET L MB.POOPDECK, l \ _ POSSIBLE* . . MESSAGE TO YOUR J IS SO TOUGH I J *'£< £0 AHO A fl , JUST REMEMBERED) <77>/' s SOH,POPEVE-j 7 CAN’T GET A, rs WELL GET A , AN APPOINTMENT > * f\r S. y— — 7 *■ FOSK INTO IT.y IHELPIJ \Jp\> youb last i iCX" t/■ '— ' ’*• -rT7 TESTAMENT O/ \X Ihstew°)J1 h stew°)J /7 / )yw»ce / PLUMF^r^= £< O - X / \h>m * J\ \ / //I one, up < \ ?** !i4^ ( c) F—J ; >5( ofc ja * *** J 1/

, 1 compriaua all objects made of clay, J porcelain, and other forma of poti tery? <).■ — BRITISH LABOR l (CONTINUED FROM FAQS ONE) uign policy speech at Nuremberg, but because the chargea now made by the Sudeten Germans were similar to charges made by Austrian nazis six months ago, before Ger1 many seised Austria. The government only a week ago decided to instruct Sir Neville Henderson, its ambassador to Germany. to tell Hitler personally that it seemed impossible that Great Britain could avoid joining France 1 it she went to war over Czechoslovakia. Early this week, the i government changed its mind, believing that as any such warning was likely to anger Hitler, it might

, be better to reserve it as a last • move. j It was understood that Chamber- ! lain and Viscount Halifax were considering today whether the time for this last move had not arrived. Henderson is at Nuremberg, where Hitler is attending the nazi party . annual rally, and is waitiug for ini structions. An editorial in yesterday's Times snggestinig that if necessary ■ Czechoslovakia permit the sudeten 5 Germans tq secede and join Geri many—an editorial which was re--1 garded as a ‘ (eider" by a section ■ of government opinion — brought angry protests both from ZcechoSlovakia and the British opposition. MILITARY FORCES ———— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed them in the struggle to wring concessions from the Prague government. "Complete agreement was

I “THE MANDARIN 410U5E MURDERS" j * by T&tyCsk, ’TTLciA&rv

CHAPTER VII Once Captain North had re- , placed his coat he stepped out into the corridor just in time to see Marya Gallian leave the elevator. Apparently Officer Pebble had obeyed orders for on the young woman's heart-shaped face was ; written no awareness of the shock I in store. In fact she flashed North a smile of relief. •‘You've made definite head- , way—?" ‘‘A bit.” "Oh. I'm so glad!" Many worried little lines fled from her features. “They told me you were wonderfully clever, but this —” North raised a deprecating hand. “Be good enough to go downstairs, Mr. Pebble, and telephone Sir Guy that I’ll be over to see him shortly.” "Sure. Don't you want me to—?” “No. just do as I ask." When the heavy figure had disappeared. North drew the girl into a little alcove and said quietly, “You must prepare yourself for something unpleasant. Miss Gallian." “Unpleasant?” Marya Gallian's hands fluttered up to press her cheeks. “Lu—Philip is hurt?” “I’m afraid so, Miss Gallian. In fact, he’s badly hurt." It seemed impossible that anyone eogld become so pallid and yet retain consciousness, but this amazing young woman managed it. “He —he’s not dead?” “Hang onto your courage. Miss Gallian. I—" So swiftly that Captain North had no chance of intercepting her, Marya Gallian ran over to wrench open the door of room 1311. In four swift strides he had caught up with her and was able to see her face when she paused swaying fn the doorway. To his accumulating astonishment no expression of mortal anguish was stamped upon her pretty features, only a grimace of disappointed fury. “Phil—where are you?” Apparently she failed to notice dumpy little Chao Ku standing in a far corner and looking on, expressionless and immobile as a piece of fur- ' niture. She started towards the 1 bedroom, but on rounding the couch beheld the body sprawled beneath in German Marya Gallian stooped ! •nd jerked back the covering. “.Vein Gott!" As from a viper she recoiled. "Why have you done this?” She whirled on North, scarlet with furi- 1 ous uncertainty. "What cheap trick is this?” The man from G-2 remained as he was, brown features composed and 1 hands dipped negligently into dinner coat pockets. He was looking i not at the furious girl but at Chao 1 Ku when he remarked, “You were ; right.” i "Right!” railed Marya Gallian. ’ its bed sheet. Muttering something : “Why, you great idiot, that isn’t ■ Philip King!" “—Nor Luther Adams?” Though he already knew the answer, < North’s query was interjected with electric rapidity.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMB ER 8, 1938.

reached on all fundamental questions regarding the necessity for reorganization of the state and settlement of the nationality problem." the communique said "it was decided to hold more joint conferences as the necessity arises." Frank has been acting tor Henlein during the Czech Nazi leader’s visit to Nuremberg to confer with Fuehrer Adolt Hitler. Viacount Runciman. the British mediator, appealed to the Sudatens to resume the negotiations i that were interrupted by Nasi charges that their representatives had been beaten by Czech police. Hitler Acts Nuremberg. Germany, Sept. 3 — (U.R) — Fuehrer Adolt Hitler is seeking direct discussions with ‘ Great Britain on the Czech crisis nnd at the same time has urged the Sudeten Germans to resume negotiations with the Czechoslo-j vak government, well-iufornied

“No. I‘v» never even seen thii man before! What’e he doing it , this room?” “I suspect, Miss Gallian,” Nortl observed, “that a good deal of watei will have flowed down Soochou Creek before we find an answer t< that question." During a long instant the root! was a well of stillness, then Maryi Gallian drew a long shuddering breath and cast a frightened, in. quisitive look across the body al Captain North. “What—what’s happened? I don't understand. Why is this mxr dressed in Philip King’s clothes?” “Perhaps intent of clever killei was to dig pitfall for police," Chac Ku suggested. “Tai-tai is sure she has never before seen lamented victim?” “No, I tell you I Stop bothering me!” Her voice was eloquent of crackling nerves. “Do somethingfind Mr. King. He can’t be—” She in the green evening gown fell silent when a sudden loud and arrogant knocking began on the door. At a signal from North, Chao Ku started forward, but the door flew open to effectively frame in the entrance a big, raw-boned individual, picturesque in a dark green uniform boasting many golden buttons and a crimson collar. When the intruder halted, apparently looking for someone, North noted a light blue powder burn beneath one eye which in no way enhanced his hardbitten countenance. Deliberately the martial figure stepped inside and shut the door behind him. “Where’s King?" be demanded in a hoarse loud voice. “You had an appointment with him?” North demanded unhurriedly. “Sure I did. What the deuce is this? A lodge meeting, er what?” The newcomer's pale brown eyes, like thrusting bayonets, fixed one person after another; deeply interested, North watched his glance linger on Marya Gallian a long instant. “What are you doin’ here?" the soldier flung »t her and North wondered if a flash of recognition did not pass between them as he snapped, “Before this goes any further, you’d better explain why you came bursting in like this.” “Oh I had, had I?” The soldier, a bolstered revolver swaying over his hip, swung over to confront the wiry figure in dinner clothes. “Get this, Mister, I go where I please and explain to nobody.” “Y ou’ll answer my question or get out!" The soldier merely grunted and aimed a quick, hard blow at North's head, but the latter with the ease of a bird dodging a puppy, ducked and a split second later he had pinioned the intruder’s right arm in such a fashion that a struggle would cause it to snap. He held his grip just long enougn to let the fellow’s helplessness sink in, then released the ann and stepped baek. “Good job, Hugh.” Kilgour remarked from the bathroom door.

source* B*ld today. Hitler's reported attitude came as a beam of hope in the gloom caused by the abrupt breaking off of negotiations on the “final Czech offer. Hitler, it was said, is convinced that the deadlock caused by alleged ill-treatment of Sudeten Germans at Maehrisch-Ostrau was a bad tactical move likely to stiffen the attitude of the foreign powers on the ground that the Slidetens are being obstructive. Hitler* position therefore would put him in the light of being a conciliator—one working for a peaceful solution to avert a crisis which seriously threatens a general war. He is in a position to open talks with Britain at any time Sir Nevile Henderson. British ambassador, remained at the Nuremberg rally after the other foreign envoys had departed. That indicated he is ready to talk

is The girl on seeing him gave a starn tied little cry and shrank even deeper into the corner in which she had h taken refuge. ir “Stop that cursing!” North w warned his victim. “I asked what » you’re doing here?” "Had a date with King,” the other tn growled nursing his maltreated a arm. “Dropped in early—” g “You talked on the 'phone with t- him around six-thirty?” it “Yes.” “Name?” 't "I’m Colonel Dave Spurr, chief of n Marshal Wang’s artillery, Who're you?” t Chao Ku came shuffling out of the o shadows. “Permit honor of introe during celebrated Captain Hugh North.” “North? The devil you say 1 You g must be the guy Sam Steel’s always if talking about.” "Sam Steel and I—er, bumped into each other last year.” n Spurr offered a battered, liberald ly tatooed fist and his manner bee came almost affable. “Say, Cap, he o thinks a lot of you." r “Kind of him—This is Major Kile gour.” i- When the introduction was made i- the'adventurer cast a sharp glance s at Marya Gallian. t- “Who’s the dame?" ? “I’m Marya Gallian, Mr King’s t fiancee,” cried the girl sc quickly as e to forestall any other information. “Fiancey? Mighty funny, he didn’t tell me about a gai bein’ e along.” - “I doubt if he saw the necessity,” snapped the Gallian girl. Her at1 titude puzzled North no little. The advent of Dave Spurr, it seemed, 1 was an unpleasant and a bewilder- - ing surprise. “What the devil’s that?” For the s first time Colonel Spurr had caught ’ sight of the shrouded body snd , started as if jabbed by a bayonet, s “Don't tell me that’s King! It - can’t he!" A triple row of decora- • tion ribbons glowed when Spurr - bent to jerk back the sheet. If Marya Gallian’s reaction had been ■ violent, Colonel Spurr’s was aniaz- - >ng. He remained rigid, eyes wide t and hands outstretched. North , could see his thick neck swelling 1 above the gaudy uniform collar. “Why—why, it's Louie! Ye gods, somebody’s knocked him off! Who i did this?” He spun about, giving i the impression of a steel spring r coiled to strike. , “We're trying to find out—You - know him?” “Os course, Louie Larousse was t my—well, a corkin' good friend. Say, I bet you know plenty about I this.” Colonel Spurr swung across , ‘the room to snatch at Marya Galr Han’s shoulder. “Speak up, Sister!” | "Let me go!” I “Who are you?” , “His fiancee.” • “In a pig’s eye! Adams would ha 1 t told me if there was a skirt with . him.” Which statement North la- > belled with a bright red tag and stored away in his memory. (To Be Continued) Cosrrtshibrr to ttjtl Dtltrtbuue »: airs

9 RATES Ona Time—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 words, I|4c P ,r word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the twr time*. Three .Imeo— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leeo. Over 20 worde 2/io per word for the three tlmee. Cardo of Thank* 350 i Obituaries and voreoe.— 9? 00 Open rete • dieplay advertising 85c per column Inch. ♦ • FOR SALE FOR SALE — Holstein cow. Also 30x5 truck tire. W. M. Kitson. 210- tx FOR SALE—ldeal electric fences. Prices installed. 6 volt battery model, $15.50; 110 volt A. C- model, $12.50. Guaranteed results. Call or write E. M. Rice, Diet. Agent. 418 E. Water St., Berne, Ind. Phone 389. 211-6tx FOR SALE—I6O acres in Hartford twp.; one of best producing farms in Adams Co.; 120 acres in Kirkland Twp.. mostly black land, well located; 80 acres in Washington Twp., 5 miles from Decatur; 140 acres in Monroe Twp. These farms are priced right. Jim Andrews, Lee Walters office or Monroe Phone 87 any time in the evening. 211-3tx - FOR SALE — Windmill, in good working condition, very reasonably priced. Mrs. Chas. Bryan, % . mile west of Kirkland school. Craigville phone. 6on 16. 211-3tx FOR SALE — Registered Oxford j ram. Ten grade Shropshire ewes. | Three and four years old. O. T. Johnson & Son, Phone 861-C. 211FOR SALE—Fur Coat, size 14 good cordition. Phone 764. 212-3tx, QUICK ACTION necessary, would you take over and pay balance I on a lovely, small. Baby Grand Piano, bench included, of only $136.70 at $8 per month? Looks! almost like new. Carries manufac-! turers guarantee for five years. I Write giving references in first letter and we will tell you where j this piano can be seen. Finance, I Box No. 541, care Democrat, 210-3 t i _ — FOR SALE—I 929 Model A. Ford commercial sedan. Good tires, bat-, tery. Good running condition. I Priced reasonable. Linco Service Station. Preble. 211-3tx LOST AM) FOUND LOST — Black Pomeranian dog. Answers to name of Inky. Reward. Return to 419 Mcßames St. Phone 9191,210-3 t LOST—Red Scofield Bible on Mercer Avenue Wednesday morning. Leonard Soliday, 738 Mercer Avenue. Reward. 212-k3tx whenever instiucted to do so by his government. The possibility of three-corner-ed conversations here between Hitler. Henderson and Konrad Henlein. Sudeten German leader in Czechoslovakia, was not ruled out. Henlein remained here after seeing Hitler instead of returning to Czechoslovakia, because of a bad cold He was expected to confer with Hitler again. Hitler meanwhile remained ini the background, awaiting hour-by-hour development before drafting his climactic speech at the closing session of the Nazi rally on Monday.

JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth at. Phone 102. N. A, BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasse* Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. WE SELL Kalamazoo Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, at rock bottom factory prices. Easy terms. Small down payment. Guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Over 1,200,000 satisfied users. Come in and let us show you these wonderful stoves. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St,, Decatur Res. Phone 535 Bus. Phone 199

WANTED WANTED AT ONCE To contact some responsible party who will take over beautiful little Cinderella type Spinet Piano, who can pay $25 down and $8 per month, plus small carrying charge. A considerable amount has been paid on this account. Must give references in first letter. Address Credit Manager, Box No. 540, care Democrat. 210-3 t SALESMAN — Curtis Publishing Co. Rural work. Must have car. Position offers daily expense guarantee, liberal commissions. For interview write M. F. Wallace, Gen'l. Del. Decatur. 212-3tx WANTED —Girl for general housework. Phone 835. 210-3 t WANTED —To rent, 3 or 4 room furnished apartment or small furnished house. Write box 531 care Democrat 210-3tx FOR KENT FOR RENT — Modern five room house at 445 Mercer Ave. Call F. V. Mills, phone 383. 212-a3t FOR RENT —Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. First floor. Phone 511 or inquire at 310 North 3rd st. 209 g tt FOR RENT-Strictly modern home, four blocks from business district. Also modern home at 215 N. Third St. Inquire 420 Closs St. Phone 145.212-3tx FOR RENT —Two rooms. 116 S. 13th St. Mrs. Howard Myers. Itx FOR RENT — 5 room first floor furnished apartment. All modern; reasonable rent. Inquire at 323 Winchester St. 210-3tx FOR RENT—S-room modern apartment, first floor. Call 79. 210-3 t MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t RAWLEIGH ROUTE no a- open nearby. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. INI--112-KA. Freeport, 111., or see Amandus J. Zelt 103 N. Bth St. Decatur. Ind. Sept. 1-8-15-22 o Throws Bottles At Bride On Honeymoon Warsaw, Ind., Sept. B—(UP) —A charge of assault and battery filed against him by,his bride on the eecond day of their honey moon was the martial, or material, record of Walter McDowell, 45, of Goshen. Ind. McDowell wae accused of throwing bottles at his bride during their honeymoon at Webster Lake. o FOR SALE—Two eood cars. Dependable, economical 1935 Chev. Standards; 1931 model A. Special price for this week end. Cars suitable for school or work. Busche Sales, 9th and Jackson Sts. Phone 975 or 505. 212-2 t o Every one interested in public health and sanitation should hear Paul J. Kieiser at the high schcol auditorium Monday, Sept. 12, 8 p. m. —o ■ ■ >OTICK OF FINAL NKTTLKMENT OF ESTATi: NO. Notice is hereby given to tlie creditors. heirs and legatees of Andrew Milter, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of October, 1338, and show cause. i£ any. uhy the Final Settlement A<counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Casper Miller Peter C Miller, Executors Decatur, Indiana, Sept. 7. 1938. Lenhart, Heller and beburger, Attys. Sept. 8-13

LEti AL AOTFCE OF Pl BMC HEAHIX. Form No. H>9 Not|ce is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A M. on the 22nd day of September 1938 at the County Commissioner's Rvoni in Auditor's Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, request!!# the issue to the applicant, at the location Jierehiatter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive informaton concerning the fitness ot said applicant, and the of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the, premisses named; Adams Lodge No. 1311, L. O O. M. 41789. 222 N. Second Street. Decatur — Liquor, Beer. Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission ot Indiana By: John F. Noonan Secretary H igh A. Barnhart. . Excise Administrator ’ September

J Brady', Market for Det,, H Clcied at '•■“I" r.-.-iv.-d everj W l°u Io 120 lbs Mi "Mi Ho to b;n ||, s MM It’.o to iso ||, s jIMI tn ||, 1200 to 251) lb s . 256 to 275 lbs. M Io |!,s 3<>o to 350 lbs 350 lbs , aiul U p Slugs Vealers ■■ Spring l.amlis W| Spring bink l uml)S Yearlings gg CHICAGO GRAIN Csß Sept. Dec. Wheal Corn Oats INDIANAPO.IS —Livestock: hH Hog r. < • siu,„ Ils; ill.il k- : ■ praetieai ■ ip. }■< 15 weights. - ■>M $5.95; .. m 300 Ills. $8 2.5 $' 75 i"' IS., lbs.. C.ittb . . aiv. s. lairiy most plain and loads and bus of good $9.25 $1" 75 most $9; veal. Si. ,e|y Io late top. $11.50 ■ Sheep. 2.000; fat lambsM good and ■ . ::'u slaughter , w■ - FORT WAYNE LIVEsM Fort Wayne. Ind. Sept. ■ —Livestock. H Hogs. 10.2 . I;;.in . $9; 200-22 n lbs . i'.PO: hW $8.75: 24"-2O" lbs . s'.ss ■ lbs.. $8.65: 260 2M) lbs., !)■ 300 lies.. IbsJ 325-350 lbs.. $' 25: $8.25; 140-150 lbs. $775:8 libs.. $7.50; lno-120 lbs., Roughs. $6.50: stags. Calves, »10.50. lambs, isl CLEVELAND PRODuO Cleveland. Sept. S.-O Produce: ■ Butter, Steady; extras, ■ standards, 29c. ■ Eggs, steady: extra gtadfl 32c; extra firsts, 27c; curfl cefpts, 24c. ■ Live poultry, steady;® heavy. 19c; ducks, faucy.J and up. 15c; average rufl muscova and small. 10c. B Potatoes. Michigan. M Idaho. $2.25 100-lb. sacks. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVES® East Buffalo. N. Y, St® (UJ&—Livestock: 1 Hogs, 200; 10c higher; choice 190-215 lbs.. $9.60; ■ ins 160-220 lbs . $9.10-$W® Cattle. 200; grass steer* ■ local outlet narrow; bulls, steady; low ter cows. $3.75-$5.25; bulls, $5.25-$6. J Calves, 50; vcalers, *«| $11.50 down. I ShOep. 200; spring Umbe® at Wednesday's advance; ■ barely choice ineduding «j $9-$9.25; selections quoted medium and mixed grades,® fat ewes, $3.25-$4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKI BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected Septemberj Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or bette No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans J MARKETS AT A GLAN Stocks, irregular, quiet. uie Bonds, irregular aud S Governments lower Curb stocks. i n ' e « uU J; lir Chicago stocks, irreguin. Call money. 1 P er ce s “ sd>' Foreign exchange. lation to the dollar. Cotton futures up bale. ~.h f at Grams iu off off about % /• Ct to hn£S 5 Chicago livestock, cattle steady, Rubber futures Silver unchanged - at 42% c a flue ounce.