Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1938 — Page 8

PAGE TWO

I I Test Your Knowledge J JWb you answer seven ot tnese ( um questions? Turn to page ( Four tor cue answer*. 1. On which river is the town ot Athlone, Ireland? 2. What is the highest band in Poker played with the Joker and Deuces wild? 3. What does & L u. stand for? 4. Name the former German c? ■ ceiloi and Hitler's special mini co Austria beiora the "anschluss. who recently retired from th; diplomatic service. 5. Os what state is Boise the capital? 6. How many feet are in 1 rod? 7. With what sport is the name Ed Oliver associated? 8. Name the highest natural elevation in the world, computed from sea level. 9. What is the correct pronunciation of deposition? 10. Does the federal government issue licenses to hunt and fish that are good anywhere in the United States?

< - ——' Decatur Oil Co Announces the Opening of their Hoosier Pete Service Station CORNER SEVENTH AND NUTTMAN AVE. State Road No. 224 , Saturday Nov. 12 The manager has had fifteen years experience in the oil business. After testing many brands he selected — IJAnTrV 70 HI-TEST REGULAR VI IK I B X GAS FOR MILEAGE. PERV VlllLul FORMANCE AND PRICE. We will handle Vortex gasoline, kerosene, oils and greases. Our bulk plant is located at Acker’s Cement Works. (Barrels will be filled from the bulk plant _on request.) Tank wagon deliveries will be made at any point. Phone 264. 16100 —is the regular price at the service station due to the fact that we buy our gas in tank car lots, and are able to pass the saving on to you. Watch for your circular for a special price on the opening week. We wish to thank those who cooperated with us in the building of the service station and bulk plant. The building material was furnished by Decatur Lumber Company, Acker’s Cement Company, Yost Bros. Gravel Company, Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop, Walter’s Plumbing Shop. Lenhart and Dague Sawmill; Zehr & Franz, carpenters; Ellis Squires, electrician; Bucher and Son, roofing; stone by Meshberger Bros.; Jess Hurst, mason. THE DECATUR OIL COMPANY IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY—- — and RUSSELL FLAUGH

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith THERE ARE NO FLIES ON SNUFFY By Billy De Beck ——i— — — v — -"i Mj \ 1 1/ '''l NHOW . DON'T GW \ WHRT PiQOUT THE RACE/ DMAS O'FWE.COUSIN-A I//// I'hl.j S§ / nN X \ OvSCONieoOSERBTEO A 00E9 THHT NFS O‘YOURS / Sou wuS w.w ] iAIUA* lAlltn *-• j txn* / ... 1 swow.cougin--- ) know enough to L| 1 wuz bewno / a l/lini'fy ' -WWV-W- \ y O 'RE CLUSTERED AS I HOLD ORCK RNC LET A °O°R WHEN ---. ”hA* 1 'MHRT V 3 \T, \ ftoc HOUN' DOG /KNOCK-KNEE NRNC'T WIN’ \ QRftiNS WUX / n \ Qer J eß __7—A CONSEQUENCES RRE IF Sfc? -_■<_ f te? f \ iTSrW'a? SSL,' 49Wx&* g >k L-—2Sfc ' ■■«»- — \mElxL_ 2 ~~~~ > C-nr ft ’ F-W r - '•ynd i'r. K . WerM rw Ur // f THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“NOßODY’S BABY” p S££/ e VHEIS II i; HFAVFNS I W1 I'mice day,) <9 ) Fc-ontwant tohucct] nosod y SUPPOSEC) ISN'T IT? k IcallmeK But-- r— demon, penalty TO MEET I ( OR IS IT A 1 «_ z SO ‘BILL’ BUT-- • ) IT HAS w p- JxL I ME HERE/ (( [nice DAYj/. E SF* ( > \ BEEhJ 5 I FO ® X VOES / / / ' THAT & 0 z* X<2) j \ k rXJ\? iK ,V' > - ( ( :IMBI — ■-- / <\wSSßw ■ • ■" PB I P<w*t ■•'•■ McjJdkl . Jh| r<=- * Im>W**'.l..*. I •■infill n uiWr I ■!■>"■ U»..„ , Mln - , . _ _ _■J ..-

1. Is the North Pole nearer to the center of the earth than the equaj tor? 2. Is it proper for a bride to wear gown and veil when the groom is dressed informally? 3. Name the alloy of copper and zinc. 4. Which states are officially call- ■ ed commonwealths? 5. Into what body of water does ! thf Mississippi rivet flow? Name the German Minister of jnomics. (. What is the name for the ( science of antiquities? 8. Name the oldest institution of higher education in the U. S. 9. Who was the Repualican no- 1 minee for President in 1936? 10. Did Jim Braddock win the heavyweight championship from Max Baer by a knockout or by deci- , sion? o 500 Sheets White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

NAZIS REACT j TO SHOOTING Anti • Jewish Reprisals Start After Shooting In Paris Berlin. Nov. 8 — (U.R> — AntiJewish demonstration in Vienna. 1 and a torrent of anti-Jewish comment in newspapers, marked Nazi reaction to the shooting of Ernst Von Rath, third secretary 1 of the German embassy in Paris, 1 by a Jewish youth of 17 years. , ’ Retaliation against Jews in 1

(/ by Hazel Livingston

SYNOPSIS Margaret, eldest of the three Wickham girls, is the prettiest. It is she who provides the boy friends lor her sister*, Natalie and Barbara. With most of the eligible young men of the community to choose from, Margaret picks Kenneth Raleigh, penniless put popular and handsome young football hero. Margaret's best friend. Sue Decker, also loves Kenneth. Margaret announces her engagement to Ken. Then comes the blow of financial trouble. Alex Wickham has lost all his Investments. Margaret postpones her marriage and goes to work tn a dress shop. Ken only earns $lB a .veek but has hopes of obtaining a position with a brokerage house. CHAPTER IX Ken was so full of his plans, so impatient with Margaret's news of her day. "You can't expect me to get a thrill out of women's clothes!" he’d say. So it was his future that they usually talked of. After all, it was aer future, too, she knew. So many ups and downs. All ready to quit the Campus Haberdashery and start in with Slade and McSorrell on the first. Then J. H. Hynes, the rival bond house, would make a tentative offer for September. Ken's interest in Slade and McSorrell would cool and everything would be J. H. Hynes until one of Che Slade and McSorrell boys would drop in at the Campus Haberdashery and whisper that something pretty good was about to break, and Ken could consider himself as rood as hired. It was hard on him. It was also hard on Margaret It was spring before the big opportunity really came, and in a form that neither of them had ever expected. She was finishing the dinner dishes in the kitchen, a voluminous green smock tied over her smart dark silk, and Babs, with a Spanish grammar propped up in front of her, was polishing silver. He burst in, hair on end, tie a little awry, shouting "Maggie! Where are you? Maggie!” One look at him, and she knew. "Maggie, I’ve got it! I’ve got my job!” Down went the dish mop. "KENNY!” Reluctantly Babs laid down her silver polish, picked up her book. It was evidently going to be a kitchen session. "Farewell," she said over her showier, but they didn’t even hear. "And honey, it’s better than I ever dreamed. It’s Honolulu! Margaret saw Waikiki beach. She saw white sand, and coral reefs. She saw leis and hibiscus, and jasmine and gardenias. She saw herself and Ken going out on the boat, the handsomest couple on board She saw the Royal Haw-nan Hotel, heard the sad sweet strains >f the Hawiian band. “Ken—l just can’t believe it!" "Don’t cry—it’s GOOD news!” "I know I’m so thrilled I can’t ie!n—Oh. Kennv, I never even

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBE RB, 1938.

Germany was foreshadowed in editorials. Dispatches from Vienna said that demonstrations started late last night In Jewish districts in connection with the shooting Crowds assembled in front ot synagogues, smashed some windows and beat Jewish passers-by. Vienna newspapers carried the headline* "Jews will bear the consequences for the cowardly murder." (Rath was in grave condition today). Adolf Hitler paid close attention to the incident and sent his personal physician. Dr. Brandt, and Prof. George Magnus, head of the surgical clinic ot Munich University, to Paris to tend Rath. Newspapers connected the Par-

thought of such a thing. And it's I > the one place—” "Me, too. Well, we’ll see it now.” * “But how did it happen? And is ; > it Slade and—” > “Those babies? Should say not. ■ Hynes, of course. The fellow they I : had out there didn’t fill the bill and > a fellow very close to J. H., a good i : friend of mine. Big C man, told ’em t I was the logical one. With my < ■ contacts —” "But will they matter in Hono- ! lulu?” Margaret knit her brows i : practically. “I should think—much 1 • as I'd like to go to the islands, that i

- iWWKsk. if--IMI t'i&J i \ Ken burst in, hair on end, “Maggie, I’ve got it! I’ve got my job!”

you’d be more valuable here, where everyone knows you." Ken’s handsome face clouded. He said: “You think they never heard of me in Honolulu, la that the idea?” "Wefl, but here, where you really know people personally and they want to help you—” “Honolulu’s an island, but It isn’t a desert island. They have newspapers and radios and moving pictures and books. They get the news, see ? An All-American halfback will go over like a tidal wave in a place like that, where it’s a kind of a half summer resort, and a lot of gay life, and rich women—" She couldn’t suppress the giggle “Oh. that’s it?” He wasn't amused. ‘lt’s part of it. A very aenous consideration. What's the matter wiGt you lately T It’s ray big chance and you take it all wrong. Your big chance, too, for a fellow needs a wife in a job

11 is shoot’ng with the assassination i of Wilhelm Gustloff, German nasi ' i agent in Switzerland, by David i Frankfurter, a Jew, in 1936, and i blamed both Incidents on "interI national Jewry." The nazi party official newspaper organ. Voelklscher Beobach- ( ter, sounded the keynote for comment: "The Paris shots will not only mark a new German attitude toward the Jewish problem but will • also, it is to be hoped, be the sig- . | nal for those foreigners who so i te far have not recognized that in the last analysis international [ Jewry alone has hindered understanding between nations. "It goes without saying that the 1 German people will draw conse-

like this one. Someone to entei tain, be nice to people— ’’ “1 know. But you know I can’ go now, when you go, and when think you’re there, and me here and all those miles, and that oceai between us— ’’ “Who said anything about wait ing? You're going, too'" "Oh, Kenny. I can't. You know 1 can’t. How can I—possibly?” “You’re going!” In his arms, her head bent bad and his laughing, eager lips or hers, she laughed and struggle and then gave up and clung to bin

as tightly as he clung to her. “It's a go? We sail on the Lttrline two weeks from today. Think of it! Two weeks from today!” Os course she knew she couldn’t sail with Ken in two weeks! It was absurd, it was impossible. But not so impossible as letting him sail without her. Also, they'd have to be marriec first. They shouted with half hys terical laughter, when they though of that Here they were on the boat, moving in at the Royal Hawaiian, practically, and it hadn’t occurred to them that they had to get married first. It was Margaret who thought of it and the idea sobered her. It sobered Kenny, too. He had poked his head in at home to shout the good news to the family, and they’d been much impressed, especially his mother. But he hadn’t mentioned that he was taking Margaret with him. (To be continued) Copyright, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

X.~'.VANTAnS

* • j RATH | I One Time—Minimum charge of | I 25c for 20 word* or lesa. Over | I 20 words, oer word j Two Time* —Minimum charge ( , cf 40c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2o per word for ( | ths twe time*. | Three .lines —Minimum charge , I of 500 for 20 words or less. ( I Over 20 words 2>*c per word t | for th* thre* time*. t i Card* of Thanas - ..... 35c ( i Obituarist and ver set.. _. *I.OO , I Open rat* - display advertising | , 35c per column Inch. fl' ——• 1 — ■■ "■ '■ 1 "fl FUR SALE FOR SALE —3 used dining room suites; 1 used bed room suite; oil stoves; 1 used gasoline washer; new and used heating stoves; used davenports. Many other bargains. Open evenings. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 260-10 t SPECIAL Apple Tree Sale —Good strong, heavy, large size. While they last, $3.50 per tree. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 259-ts FOR SALE—Estate Heatrola, good as new. Phone 694-0. 263-3tx FOR SALE —Have four brand new Hortcm Washers, sold for $89.50; will take $55 each; terms. Uhrick Bros. Phone 7873. 263-3 t FOR SALE — Cole's Hot Blast oil burners. Store board, pipe, 55gal. oil container anti 5-gal. oil can free with each stove sold in next two weeks. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 263-3 t FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury’s new worm capsules. Use “Avi-Tone,” a real flock wormer. Tonic and conditioner for better egg production. Decatur Hatchery. 263-3 t FOR SALE — One Thor electric sweeper; one 3 horse power gas engine. International; Ideal cement block machine, large size; one combination saw for power; cement tank forms; kerosene stove; 4570 rifle; good shot guns; Piiilco radio, 7 tube for auto. — Frances Stultz, 330 Line st. Phone 736. 262g3t ORDERED SOLD — 40 9x12 Axminster nigs, $22.50 up; 60 9x12 Gold Seal rugs, regular $8.50 going at $5.48. Other brands 5x12, $3 Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 363-3 t FOR SALE — Farmers, attention! Something entirely new in battery radios. Operates cheap as electric sets. No wet batteries to be charged. Lower prices. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 263-3 t FOR SALE—Extra good Guernsey cow. 8 yrs. old. Straight and right. Albert Teeple, 7 miles west Decatur on Road 224. Itx FOR SALE — 120 acres in St. Mary’s twp. Buildings in good condition. Inquire Hnlda Zimmerman, Box 14. Elgin, Ohio. 263-6tx FOR SALE—Potatoes, 60 and 75c bushel. U. S. grade No. 1. Dick Burdge. 263-2tx FOR SALE — Big type Poland China hogs, any age, boars and gilts. Gilts bred or open. D. A. Rumple, T fe 2, Berne. 260-6 t eodx FOR SALE -Heatrola in good condition; reasonable. Cail phone 755. 264-3tx FOR SALE —2O shoats. % mile north of Salem. Monroe R. 1. Monroe phone M-3. J. H. Hahnert. 264-2tx quellees from this new deed.” The Fraenkischer Kurier, organ of Julius Streicher, leader of the : extreme antl-Jewish faction In I the Nazi party, said: “National socialist Germany is j accustomed to reciprocate blows with blows and crimes not with crimes but with laws given by the ; Fuehrer. The law following up-1 on this monstrous deed will be harsh and clear. It will open the eyes of a 100 tolerant world as to where the enemy of peace of j nations is to be found. “It is self evident that Germany will reply to these shots, but direct its answer not at the French, who did not shoot, but at Judaism which shot ...” DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102. (iood Listening TONIGHT 7:vo— — Johnny Presents. B:3O—WJR — Benny Goodman 9:00—WOWO — Spelling Bee 9:4S—WENR . WBBM — Election Returns. MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe st.

> MLSCELLa.N eous I FARMERS ATTENTION — Call II 870-A at our expense tor dead I stock removal. The Stadler ProI. duct* Co. Frank Burger, Agent. j| 21041 I NOTICE— Parlor suites recovered, i We re-cover and repair anything. 1 We buy and sell furniture. Deca- ' tur Upholsters, Phon* 420. 145 ( South Second St. 253-30 t ! hOK KENT ‘ FOR RENT—Duplex, up and down, modern. West Monroe St. Phone ‘' 54 <- 262-3 U WANTED WANTED — Custom com picking. All new equipment. Albert Riehle Phone 811-R. Decatur R. 5 i Ave. 263-3tx I ' > j MASONIC i Regular meeting of Decatur lodge 1 No. 571, F. and A. M. at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening, November ‘ j 8. Be present. Homer D. Lower. W. M. i : J 263-2 t o ■ Farmers Complain of Deer I Sacramento, Cal. — (U.R) — The • northern California farmers have 1 notified the state fish and game ■ commission that its policy of pro- : tecting deer has permitted the ani- . mals to inflict so much damage on fields and crops as to cause the ’ financial failure of numerous growers and farmers. Game Cocks to Hawaii Dalhart, (U.R) — Bog Haggerton. Dalhart bootmaker, has sold 120 1 game cocks to Y. H. Ching, game ' bird fancier of Kalahoe, Kauai, Hawaii. Haggerton. who raises the fighting chickens as a hobby, expects to send at least 200 cocks to the island during 1938. o NOTICE OF FINAL MEFTI.EMENT OF ESTATE NO. JMM Notice is hereby given to the ere- ’ • dltors, heirs and legatees of Mary Ellen Shoemaker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at. Decatur. Indiana, nn th* ?xth dgy I -sf November, 1938, and show cause, ’ if any, why the Final Settlement Ac- ' counts with the of , cedent should not be approved; diui said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Rule Garrett. Administratrix De* atur, Indiana, October 31. 1938. . Attorneym Murid*, Stine and MurgiM. Nov. 1-8. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Nov. 14— Sherman Adams, closing out sale, 6 miles West of ■ Celina. Nov. 16 — LaCrosse County Guernsey Breeders’ Assn., 150 head of Guernsey cattle. West : Salem, Wise. Nov. 21 —Reber-Spurgeon, 6 mi. Southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Dec. 6—Mrs. Albert Burke, ad- | mfnistratrix. 80 acre farm and J personal property, 6 miles South i and H mile East of Pleasant Mills. Ded. 7—Otto Thiele. 2 miles West and m miles South of Decatur. closing out sale. i Dec. 14—Joy Smith. 14 miles West of Ft. Wayne, just North of Lake Everett, closing out sale. Dec. 14—Harry X. Boesch, 2% miles Northeast of Woodburn on State Line, closing out sale. i NO HUNTING! Strictly no hunting allowed 1 without permission on the farms I I of: — ! Louis Hoile - Wm. Christianer Edwin J. Fuelling • Theo. Hobrock J. H. A. Christianer. i tn Seclion 3. Root Township. < T — j N. A. BIXLER £ OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12’30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 — ( PUBLIC SALE Complete Closing Out Sale ( 6 miles West of Celina, Ohio : on Mud Pike Monday. Nov. 14th At 10:00 A. M. I '5 head Horses: 19 Guernsey & t Jersey Dairy Cattle, blood tested; f 35. 75-lb. feeder Hogs; 6 Brood q Hows; 13 good ewes; 1 Buck; Full line Implements, including brand new Black Hawk torn Planter. New’ Idea Hay Loader n and side delivery and J-Deere Disc. TERMS- Chsh. Sherman Adams, < Owner ' Roy S Johnson. Auctioneer ! Watch for Complete bill in I Democrat, Nov. 11th.

“ raa^'‘ W Cra,Bv Clo,ea « N(l s<>n>nii SS |on^ dlt jfc 'cals Mc ei VM ' to UU lbs' "> 150 n,s. I, ! " to 200 lu ß . ’■ ll, s 3w ib ß . 330 lbs' ■ !r,h d’s-, and up itoughs Vealt-rs ' ' ''U' k iambs 1 • INDIANAPOLIS LiVqiS !,illil * l ‘i‘Polis. Ind.. —Livestock: B| Hons. 5.18)0; market l.k higher; me,in,, itl! ZW h!rh-. Iri.k. C l.N'n. JB done early og ira<l- slowed by I -■■n.-rul iindenanH - veaierb lower; lop. Hl. Sheep, 1.004; iaik fl built l' p nrr ewei- W ers. $8.50-$9. JB EAST BUFFALO LiVfifl ffalo X, Y Livestock: IB Iw. -'lone !<i !'. c 1 a::<! raoaiS 25-{\3s. tew i' b 1" ked :u SB-SS.IO. ■ -ready: otlkfl rraej st-ers*M b.w :: ■> il BjltM ''tills. s4\s B i Calves. 5i,, reilenalfl I sl2 down. fl Sin • 2i'ft; iambs Snitfl ailva'ii e: good to bark!fl , han ,- quoted >fl ni> <1:a::, and mixed grttafl I is 31); inferior cilll. $5 K) ami less. ■ Fort Wayne LiyMMB I’o: • Wayne, ind.. X«.M I. - -■ •. k: H«> 15 hreln !■: >' Ibsfl I*l ! lbs. 3 ■ 20(1-220 lbs. Ihs. 2411-260 !bs. I!,.- 2'h.:loi> lbs. W li f> . 7 . .3-351) lbs. ™ lbs. 7.'s; U'i-14'* lbs. 74$;* ibs. 7.30. ■ Roughs ?.»o: Stags UM 11. lambs 8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARI® BURK ELEVATORS Corrected Noveolisl Prices to be paid ton® l No. 1 Wheat, t>" lbs. orb* No. 2 Wheat, etc... — J New No 2 Oats.. No. 2 Yellow Corn —ri New No. 4 Y ellow Corn-—< No. 2 Soy Beans —1 Rye ■ ' CENTRAL SOYA » No. 2 Soy Beans -—J Lepers Placed at ’ * Toronto. (U.PJ numreb of ( '“ re * *’ J L there are still 6,**T the world. Emery secretary of the Anl “ r ‘ - to Lepers, told the tmit toe e hteetoam mittee of the foreign ferenee here. ; - J Art Thefts I"* 1 * Orlando. Flacontaining about pictures remains , f J attendant in Orl “^ 8 d steals one of the pi«“ considered a compile* | artists. Pheasant Hamilton, Ont- j interrupted the - , neal of suburban B dents. The line about 5:30 P- rs and the ''e sul ‘‘ n j plunged Btoughdi S ness. D ' pth S.vdney.-'U.rl finding equiP-'f ' nce to detect ' he P e re Ta ; ma of fish oft t locSl |g The new method #l i beneath the surfae e » $ successfully by * men. 1 City Cracks Do*" > Deland, Fla. < to discourage o palmists within Deland, the city a SSOO license □I i&ein.