Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Your credit is good for one tire or a full M-t of new firstline Lees, at Phillips 66 stations. You get a trade-in allowance for your old tires, and you get the new ones promptly. No red tape. You pick the payment plan which best suits your convenience. So replace that worn and dangerous rubber. NOW. Pay later, as you ride in safety.

w Ll£ TIDEC'ON easyLEE I IKEa payments

ft gl i Test Your Knowledge 1 I Can vou answer seven us these 1 ten questions? Turn to page * Four tor tbe uni won. 1. In the toothill* of was’ mountain* Is Out city ot Psaadrnu CkHf.t. - 3. Which la heavier, plut'tium or 1 lead? 3. Name the Foreign Minister ot 1 Hungary. 4. Ar* bats classed an buMs? 5. la there such a word aa "irre- ' Lard less?" | < 6. Froan whom did James J. Brad- ( dock win th* world* hi-avywelght t , boxing champtonehtp? 7. What la a pedometer? 8. What doe* th* Itaban word "Fra" mean? 9. Which contains the largest quantity, H ot » quart or 1-5 of a Callon? 10. In which country did th* ceie'imuon ot wedding annl-eraarle* originate? REPORTS STATE (CONTINUED FKQM FAQS ONE) Tokyo About 15.000 Japanese threw missile* and shouted threat* daring the drinonatratlon. which wa* x gaided aa a curtain raiser tor the negotiation* opening Saturday in an attempt to aettle the dispute between the two countries at Tientsin Japanese continued to tighten tbe blockade ot the British concession at Tientsin and indicated that there would be no lessening of pressure against Britain and France in China generally unless the Japanese demands for abandonment of their alleged pro-Chln-eae policy and for cooperation with Japan in North China were accepted. Although newspaper correspondents at the outer Mongolian-Man-chukuo frontier with the Japanese this week had reported fighting between Soviet and Japanese force* at a minimum, the Soviet headquarter* announced severe engagements between July 6 and July 12 in which they reported the Japanese lost 2.900 dead and about 3.500 wounded Tbe Kuqsian announcement said that a large number of Japanese prisoners had been taken, with documenta which showed that the offensive against tbe outer Mon-

NOTICE! Our oWice will be closed July 10-15th. (inclusive.) Frohnapfel & I rohnapfel Chiropractor A Naturopath €EN 0 L FLY SPRAY FOR CATTLE STRONG SI*OO gallon HOI.THOI'SE DRUG CO. NOTICE! My offic* will be closed from July 10 to July 21. Dr. Gerald J. Kohne NOTICE My office will be re-opened Tuesday. July IS. Dr. Joe Morris N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, S:00 p. m. TalaaWane ISS

Barney (Joogie and Snuify Smith PERFECT’ CONFIDENCE! By Billy De Beck \ tIPOMU X - I ' 'NELL MOU CMq RUNVTUP J/ STUFFY- _ mpwi flk W - " ’ — ... .-v a~ •*< r Lhai- kbMP" THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“QUlT THAT BACKSEAT DRIVING!” ~ ~~~ ~~~—-v-v-rw.aa.7 ■ looks IWIKi I CtrMi ‘ ■ "TXuz. a-Sm = r --- 4 I L— 'VS gfitLa ,-

golian frontier had been carefully planned long ago The announcement added that Ihe Japanese had now been driven back into Man chukuo territory. o ALL QUIET IN (CONTINUED FROM PAUC ONE! of rhlWA's district 1». affiliate of the congress of industrial organisations. was charged with aedl-1 tlon. forcible rebellion and band : Ing and confederating. His bond was set ai 114.000. Tbe prisoner* will ba given hearings Monday Conviction on the charge of banding and confederating carries a one to five year sentence.

'There’s always tomorrow - L: Ay MajLGhristie^ _____*

SYNOPSIS On her 25th birthday. Antoinette Goddard,.* lovely San Francisco debutante, awaken* with a feeling of great happiness. The cense of it was her fiance. Brock Milbank, scion of the prominent west coast Milbanks. Toni felt flattered that the eligible Brock loved her when he could have had the pick of Society’s debutantes. Jessica Payne, an unscrupulous blond, made no secret of hie attraction for her. Even though Brock did not encourage Jessica. Toni was jealous of her. At tbe breakfast table, the newt that her father had gon* bankrupt did not affect Toni deeply. "What was money compared with love?"she thought. "Besides, when th* snd Brock were married they could help mother and dad." CHAPTER 111 "But you’ll get th* mills back again. Or you'll build other ones, won't you?” she said quickly to her father. He smiled wanly at her. Shook his head. “But you don’t mean you've lost everything? 1 mean, a* people did in the earthquake? That would be too fantastic!" “As far ar we'r* concerned, daughter, there Aos been an earthquake—a flnannnl cataclysm. New laws, new heavy taxation, pins the long-drawn depression have taken their toll." He spoke with resignation. “But you’ve thousands and thousands of acres of wonderful timber!” she protested. "Why. at my coming-out party I remember a lumber man telling me it was worth all of ten million dollar*, darling! There hasn't been an earthquake! You’re just being funny! The property’s still there!" “And no longer mine. I tell you, the banks have taken it over. And the mills, too. Antoinette. Financially. we'r* through " Across the table, her mother put her handkerchief to her eyes. Toni rose impulsively, ran round to her. and put her am about her. “Cheer up, darling. You still have this lovely old house and the ranch." “Not the house, Antoinette. That, and everything of value in it, is to be taken from us as well." Her father spoke with a kind of tired patience,as though he had rehearsed what he would say to her, as doubtless he had been saying it to her mother during the long, wakeful hours of the past night. And she had slept so happily, Ignorant of the tragedy that was oceumrg under her own roof. Dreaming us Broek and her marriage and her own selfish happiness. Well, she wouldn’t be selfish in the future. This shook on* out of selfishness. Tears ran down her cheeks as she assured her parent* that sh* would do everything and anything possible to help them. “You have your own life to lead. Antoinette, your future all befor* you. It is a comfort to us to knew that you will be well taken ear* of. A* for your mother and me. th* ranch will b* our future horn*. I'm thankful that it is still left us. I’m not a* young as I was, you know." His smile tore at Toni’* heartstrings. “At sixty-two one may And oneself learning to accept, even to weleotn*. tranquillity. Year mother I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATFRIDAY, JULY 14, OT.

BROWN REPORTS (CONTINUE!* FROM PAGE ONE) Mon* clubs team*. This jam* will b* played at the Booth Wa”d diaas ->nd next Wednesday nigh' at k < clock. Ernest W. Busch* president, conducted th* meeting. o ■ - luid Kicked By Home, Aided By Pet Dog If five-year-old Charlo* Frederick ilawktns. son of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins who I* confined nt

will have her housekeeping and her - wer garden and her ehiekena. and , if I can put the fruit tree* on a paying bast*, that will be something useful as well aa a hobby to HD time. It'll work out all right." “But—-Frock— sh* stammered. "Hi* family have lota of money. I mean, after all you’v* don* for me, surely 1 can do just a little in rm turn." “Th* Milbank family have felt the depression too," said her father quietly. “Besides, my dear child, th* old must not b* a burden on th* FOW« # e It was an incredible morning. A rcstles* on*. Ear* keyed to th*

I Br Toni phoned Brock's office and wa* told be had not com* in yet.

sound of the telephone whieh «e far as Brock was concerned, did not ring. Her father and mother had present* for her. Th* white satin lingerie set and boudoir rob* from her mother looked awfully expen siv*. Toni whispered: “Don’t you think, in th* circumstance*, we should return it?" A hurt look eame into her mother * eye*. ‘For your trousseeu. darling!" At eleven o’eloek, Toni ’phoned Broek’s office Sh* was cold that he hadn't rome in yet But he was expected any minute. He had a twelve o'clock appoint- I went, and a mopl* of afternoon appointment* Her spinta lifted. Soon she would see him. Rut it wa* a cotteidmbly aoberod Toni who dressed in ths burgundy fall suit, th* smart velour hat to match, th* dubonnet suMe shoe*. Rrork loved her to drees well, and noticed every tiny detail. She sighed a* she remembered that now her trousseau would be a scant one. About to hall a taxi, eh* again

tbe Adams county memorial hospital, live* — and attending phy’ l clsvs have stated that he h*« * good cbanc* — he will owe bl* life to bu ; canine playmate "Übap.' Young Hawkins aas critically tn‘ured when a hors* kicked him in the hand after, b* had tickled the rnlmal with a feather. Becoming enraged tbe horse reared and kicked, knocking the boy down. "Bbop." however, came to bl* young master s rescue and by herein* and snapping at the snknai a heel* succeeded In driving him away until help arrived. ’’’••do In • Good Town — Oecetu'

f remembered altered circumstances. I and walked three blocks to on* of i th* funny HttJ* street cars that fly r up and down Pan Francisco's steep I hills. Arrived early afUh* hotel where she was to meet Brock, sh* . waited in th* lobby, watching th* 1 slow hands of the dock, wondering , how Brock would take th* news of ■ her ehanged family fortunes. Sh* felt he had suspected that her I father would be affected by th* n*w • taxation aa, in a lesser degw*, his i own father had been. This suspiI einn breams a certainty when on* of th* girl* m her set, passing through the lobbv. stared incredu- . lonely at Tori as though amazed i that, to day of all days, sh* bad

dared to show berve'f In nublie when *h* ought to be at home, comforting her parents! “Toni! ft* here! Wl y. Toni—l —l’m frightful'; apr-. y t y, n have knocked me dotm w -th a feath- «! I— l just saw it ’n the papers! Its an awfully raw deal!" . *h o *ked cor.eern ; touched Toni. Tears *yrarg to her beautiful dark eyes “That's gwfuily kind yott< 1 Frannie." She tontrm 1 a shaky smii*. “But every ei--ud h-.» it* silver lining, and I’.e rit m i* ahead "f me." Immediqteh *b« Mid th* ■ words, sh* rcg-etted them They sounded merrci.ary. an :hough Brock wer* to restore «he family fortunes. »” G-ougb the imagined Toni had lost h«t mind Then i with a nervous “Yoj’r-marvelous! ' Simply marvelous, taking it |ik* " that!” sh* mov»d away, murmur. , ing something about lunrreon with Jim. , (To Be Continued) Cwrorn SH* f«*w Sneioi. to.

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• RATII On* Tim*—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word*. P*r word Two Times—Minimum charge •f 40c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 word* 2c por word for the two timed Thro* Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or loo*. Over 20 word* 2ft* per word for the three time*. Cardo of Thank* Obituaries and vsrss* .. gI.OO Open rat* • display advsrtislng >so por oolumn Inch. ♦ FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED wartora. sweepers, refrigerators. cook stoves, and irouers. small payments. Decatur Hatchery, Jauiea Kitchen. Salesman. 15641 FOB SALE -Young dressed chicken*. I’houe 471-K. Mr* George Brown. 163-Jtx FOR SALE — Decatur Quality Chick* at low summer prices for July and August. Day old and started chick*. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. ISk-Bt FOR BALE — Two 500-lb. steer*. W. M Kltson, Decatur R. R 1 144-Jtx FOR SALE — Factory built truck bed stake and grain sides tor It* ion Ford truck. Phone 661. 144 J IOR SALE — 8-: oom noose, all modern, newly painted, on S. Ist St. Priced for quick sale. 7-roosn all modern house, motor plumbing, ideal residential location. Mercer Avenue. Many other houses and farm* priced to sell Bocksan Real Estate A Insurance Agency. Phone IS4 3t FOR SALE - Kn -e hole desk. Sectional bookcase. Ice boxes 75c up. Young Furniture Store, lie Jefferson Bt. 144 k >t FOR BALE—Used furniture, rugs and piano*: 1 3-piec* living room suite, fair condition. *25. 2 piano*. 412.50 and 435. 1 9x12 Axminster rug. |3. A large number ot chairs, table*, couches, organs. Ice boxes, mattresses and spring*. No reasonable cash offer will be refused on same. Sprague Furniture Company. 152 80. Second St. Phone IM- 164-3 t FOR SALE—One big cow with call by side. Also six springing heifer" Phone 42 or 71. 1452tx FOR SALE- Highways ar* happy way* with one ot Fred Busche’s trouble-tested used cars. Why not investigate? Best terms in town to responsible people. Phone 975 for demonstration. Busche Motor bales, 3t>3 N 9th St.. Decatur, Ind l<s-stx -fri.-tae. FOR HALE — 10-jv McCormick Deering tractor; Oliver low croj trailer; 3 new type Fordsons; 12-ft John Deer* Combine. Aills Chai wers Combin*. 2 bay loaders; Jobt Deer* Binder, like new; Delco ligh plant. See the new Oliver tractors combine* and corn pickers on di* play. Craigviil* Garage. 141 st-, i OR SALE — He.ter calf, 2 dayi old. Phone 719-A. Call at noon. 14J K 31-11 (SSulalwal v , ItaesMsss S.’state %». .ws» Notice is hereby given, That tin umleieigne,! have been uppumte, » ’“.‘•ters of the estate ot Ross M • of Adsnia County, de.eaa•4. The estate is probably solvent. Berns r<l tv. J. nark Theodore F. Urallker, Executors John L DeVoes, Attorney July S. t*3» July 7,|i.Ji Trade In a Good Town—Decatur

WANTED < WANTED—Good, de»n. big Itiß*. suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot twe underwear, Blocking*, panto, coatN, ooveralte. or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. U ANTED — A good home for a Bt. Bernard Dog. Pieter oom* one living in th* country. Phone IS*. I 144k»t-x WANTED-Loans on farm*. Eastern money. Low rut**. Very liberal term*. See m* for abstract* of till*. French Quinn. 33 mw f — I WANTED — Part time collector for, uHMtazinu account*. Pay yvur rent nith a few hours work each month ; Periodical Pubiiabeii' Service Bur-| edit. lac. 304 Big Four Bldg.. IM| South Meridtan St, ladiauspolia, Ind. t*4 B B | LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN — 3 year-' hng Guernsey belter*. Reward tor return. Dale Moses, Phon* 47*2. 143 31 FOR RENT NOTICE—This ad 1* worth a premium to you. Save it! Ask u* 1 why. Harman A Schilling. Electrical contractor*. 42* Mercer Avonue. 157-12* I , FOR RENT — All modern furnish I <d opart menu Corner Ist and ' Monroe St*., next to Adams Theatre. 164 M NOTICE — Hair cat* 25c each. Dick • Barber Shop. Dick and Mlle* Parr Uh. 407 West Jefferson i street. 143-3 U j MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call *7O-A at our expense for dead stock removal. Th* Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent 1542 EXCURSION TO (CONTINUED ON PAGE 81X1 return trip, the one arriving in De-1 catur after 9 p. m. Sunday and the other at 1 o'clock Monday morning. - Aged Indiana Man Is Killed By Train Wuraaw. Ind.. July 14 — tu.» — For the next 30 day*. Miycar-oid A M. Carr wiu not be driving *• auto-1 mobile. Jurnice of peace Ed. B. Smith revoked hi* driver'* license for that . ported and fined him gio on a tra«- . Ic < harge growing out of an accl- > deut near er Lake last Wedu**. • i<i*y. ' Auto Presented To 9 Fort Wayne Priest t kort Wayne, Jud.. July -~ Rev Curt Suelzer, for th® past li i ivars first assistant at the Cathedra! ot the Immaculate Conception : ; j Here, last night wa* preaeutod with an automablle by hi* parishioner*. I I Re ’’ s ‘tel«er leave* to become > p(Mtor of St, Stephen* Catholic 1 church in South Iknd. _ I.HU.tI, kOTR'K <>» HEMIIM. S-ohm >o. 11* •a? tha ‘ Uw - ’«• •m« (ounty Indiana, will. ».«« M h ’ 7*. K ’* n< i«4 Ttuia on th« U s •’‘f'*-"X Cnanly I ’ strruT r lt " , ’ ra *" Auditor s la ,n CU r 1,1 1 ' W •SUF, in MMia to l| nt A' bsavlos la. I fulliiwtne "MliH neraoMiL rm. ’ 2l‘ui* n !Ult’l2^ U i *” ,he “l'P‘*antT of uw Ah i u* fcoPMooftei set out. thr h ? |* b Permits ot | 1 . • ta»s»s hereinafter (h-smaied end Wil . at saM time an" re Information ’onrerninic ti te #»» •l»pll<’*att, mihl the i>ro» priety of iMiuiNg the Permit*. MAoUttl for to .mh epplhanh. at mine* turned ' prt Hohert W VNif»)g, SOOId fiirmai U n; U \?er N - Liquor. Beer. Win. Itataliw * ,'"***' '•u”'"' *lll be <me n t> k'x’sr 1 ”’ 04 retary ffnrtiliart FREE! A 13.000 to $5,000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY with tach tie. - GOODRICH ‘ r " ),ou before j u | y 21 _ f<x;le’s < Goodrich Tires . ’MNo. 2nd.t * troM 8 ‘ r «et tro m Eu,,

MARKET HEPoi DAILY REPORT 0* LOtl B ANO FOREIGN MarJJI Brady's Market for D*c»t , Craigviil*, Ho* 8 i. nd ei***d at 12 Corrected J U |. u ■ No commission a lt g Bo Veal* rowived KM to 120 lb* I 120 to 140 lb* 140 to 140 |b* H 140 to 23* lb* S 225 to 250 lb* "W 250 to 300 lb* » 300 to 350 lb* '■ 350 lb* . and un fl Rough* fl Stag* fl Vealer* fl Spring lamb* H Spring bu< k lambs fl Yearlings fl WHOLKBALE EGG Ate fl POULTRY QUOTATION fl — — fl Furntsb. j by I M*tr* Egg < p eultr , ■ D*c*tur P»-ons -g ■ Corrected July H I Prle** for first Class A premium of 1c per 4« gal b* paid tor all clean, whit* egg* I White Eggs, dot fl Brown or mixed egg* dot _fl Heavy bins, per lb Leghorn hens, lb fl Heavy broiler*, barred or « :j fl Rocks. 3 lb* and up jfl Leghorn broiler*. 1\ |b, 4 - t fl up fl Heavy rooster* fl Leghorn roosters fl Pigeons, per doi Jfl FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCIfI Fort Wayne, Ind. July it-fl —Livestock. ■ Hog*, steady to 5c dovi. fl 230 lb*. »7 20. 180-2tXi !b». |fl U4O-180 lbs, 47 05. 33W.344 fl 46 95. 240-260 ft*.. |i?s ftfl lb*. 46.55 , 280-300 lb*. Irlr.fl 325 lb*.. 46 10; 325550 Itw.sfl 1 140-160 lb*. 46 65. l<WMfl 44.55. I Rough*. 14 50; stag.- 47’4 I Calve*. 49. lamb-. 4s 44. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOK I July Sept fl Wheat 46 44% fl | Corn 43% 45% fl Oat* .37% 27% fl EAST BUFFALO LIVES?OCI| East Buffalo. N Y . July Itl (UJB Llveatoik; I Hog*. 4oo; steady to 1* kfffl good to choice 150-21 U ib*. «■ trucked in* 150-23<> ll>« IT*fl heavier weight* and sow* **■ is birthed I Cattle, 175. slow *t<*4f, fl lota plain grass steer- i!S |fl to medium cows i.’. :i l-1. fl neni and cutter*. HXfl | weighty auusage bulls, li, fl weight*, t 5.50-46.50 I Calve*. 350; markd 25c Hfl good to choice vealer* gfl 410.25. I Sheep. 1.00 ft; good to dfl lamb*. 50-75 c lower than Mdfl and Tuesday; good to ctwtefl I tlv* and *outhern Umh*. isl sorted. 49-49 75. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, hid., July 14 - Livestock: Hogs, 4.500; holdover* 165. | ket steady. 160-300 lb-. 300-400 lbs.. 15.gg.45 95. M Iba., 14 50-14 85. sow* tnoatly 14-45 50 Cpttle, SOO; calve*. M J tnoatly cows, these ste*dj ■ week’s 25c dot Hue steer* kt* .steady; heifer* fully st.-sdy * ‘ 47.50-18.50; vealer* *t>-*df, 1 49.50 Sheep. 900; spring lamb, bulk good and choke. I'**# LOCAL GRAIN MARAt? BURK KLEVATOR Cft Corrected July H Price* to be paid totnorf** Mo. 2 Wheat, 00 ft*, or h*twr»< Oat*. 80 lbs. test .... Oata. 30 lbs. test - | No. 3 Yellow Corn 1 No. 1 Soy Beans —* Rye — 1 CENTRAL SOYA Cft I No. 1 Hoy Bonn* ....„ - ■ markets at A GLANCI Stocks Irregular and qute’ Honda irregular; U. S- I** ! mi nts Irregularly lower. Curb stock* irregular Chicago stocks IrregulJf'? " Call money 1 per coot. Foreign echange, stead) • 'I"U to the dollai Cotton futures Mead?- < <lraln* In Chicaffo: wbrst !«* ! nuout 1-4 cant; scorn weak* bout 1-4 to 1 <-en|. with July Hi*king new low *luee 1*34 0 new season's lg>w j Chicago llvewdoek: bote ' Uroug; cattle yeak; sheep t ,r< " Rubber futucMs UigMr Silver unduanged tu N f,r at 3-4 cants c fine ounce