The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Saturday, November 14, 1935 tttt- a ttt I) WI PAGE EIGHT 1 nc UDbrt i un tvi i'-' This Week's Contest Ends Tonight. Hurry! Hurry! fVlThe Wrong Murderer By HUGH CLEVELY AUCTIONS AND LEGALS "I don't think about it at all. It doesn't concern me whether it's the The Inspector asked no more questions; he departed in a very thoughtful mood. Lee Ramsden watched him go with a smile of Saturday Review 4 Courier CP. SYNOPSIS: All Terence Ma-hony has done is to rescue two girls from Ambrose Lawson's gang of kidnappers, but now he finds himself in the unfortunate position of being suspected of the murder of Vincent Little, and Lawson is free and not suspected of anything.

Ruth Fraser, one of the girls, has provided Terence an alibi; but she does not suspect that she was kidnapped by order of her guardian. Lee-Ramsden, who now is trying to lead Scotland Yard off on a wrong scent. Chapter 17 SUBTLE EVASIONS Thus It happened that when Inspector Kennedy arrived at Lee-Ramsden's house, Lee Ramsden was absent. The Inspector was a WEEKLY PRIZES 2 GRAND PRIZES A ton of coal will be given each week for the next four weeks to the person submitting the best story, poem, joke, or humorous combination of words, using full lines taken, from any Classified ad or ads appearing in The Herald and The Review. You may select lines from as many ads as you At the end of the sixth week, all entries that have not been awarded prizes will be re-judged, and the two best entries in this group will be awarded a grand prize of one ton of coal, each.

All entries received or postmarked before midnight each Saturday will be judged for that week's prize; winners to be announced the following Wednesday. patient man by nature; he sat andied Lee Ram.sden- even so waited for nearly an hour. Then I Lee-Ramsden returned He I truth or not." answered Lee-Rams den. "And unless my ward has been up to something criminal. I don't see that it concerns you either.

If you want to find out wheth er the story is true or not, why not ring up Miss Dowson's cottage and ask her?" "We have already put through a telephone inquiry to the Har-field police," stated Inspector Kennedy. "They repjrt that Miss Dow-son left the cottage this morning and they don't know where she has gone. They also report that, so far as they are aware. Miss Dowson has not had any guest staying with her during the last few days." "Really. That's most interesting.

Then my ward has not been staying with Anne Dowson." comment-. Inspector, I still don't see that the matter concerns you. I take It that "Suspect of Lee-Rams-den's manner had suddenly become quite serious. "What's this you 're saying, Inspector?" he asked. Inspector Kennedy told him briefly about the murder of Mr.

Little. It seemed that Lee-Ramsden was greatly shocked by the news. Inspector Kennedy was very glad to see it. Now, perhaps, he would get a little real information. "Are you acquainted with r-ence Mahony, sir?" he asked.

"Only by hearsay." answered Lee Ramsden. "I've heard my ward talking about him. She seems greatly taken with him. So far as I'm concerned, though I've never met him personally. I must con- less that I a little prejudic ed against him.

He's a friend of i ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Directors ed the Inspector genially but with you're not runnin? a welfare dean air of some surprise partment at Scotland Yard, or "From Scotland Yard, are you' startlnff a bureau for supervising You're not the man who came conduct of vounS rls." fore. I suppose you've come about "Not exactly, sir," said Inspec-my ward." he said. "I don't think tor Kennedy. "We're interested in you need have troubled. I rang niece's movements because the police some time ago telling jsne claims that she was brought them of her return and explaining from Miss Dowson's cottage by a the reason for her absence.

I'm I man named Mahony, whom we sus-very sorry to have caused the po-iPect of murdering Mr. Vincent Lit-lice all this unnecessary bother. tle-" young Ross, you know, and I never i 'JHe wouldn't believe you'd been cared for that young man. I be- kidnapped?" echoed a y. lieve that he doped." "Then what on earth did he think Here was real information nfvou'd been doine?" and if a contribution of twenty guineas to the Police Orphanage would be of any use.

I shall be glad to send along a cheque." "Thank you. said the Inspector. "But I'd like to ask you a few questions all the same, if you don't mind." "Not a bit," said Lee-Ramsden. "But you mustn't be disan- pointed if don't know some of the 1 answers." "On the afternoon of your ward's disappearance, I understand that she was going shopping." went on the Inspector. "She left the house and disappeared.

Am I to understand that simply on the spur of the moment she went off down to her friend's house in Sussex without bothering to let anybody know, and without taking any "It seems like it. doesn't it?" said Lee Ramsden carelessly. "That's the story she told me." ou ocueve mat ask- ed Inspector Kennedy. Lee-Ramsden smiled. "My dear fellow, whether I be- lieve the story or not is quite be-j side the point." he answered.

As Miss Fraser's guardian I keep a very careful eye on all her ciai investments sne will come into a large fortune when she is twenty-one. you know. But so far as her personal behavior is concerned, she has complete liberty to please herself what she does." A somewhat cynical old gentleman, thought Inspector Kennedy. "If your ward the kind of girl likely to indulge in er rash and impulsive actions?" asked the Inspector. Lee-Ramsden smiled again.

"I wouldn't exactly call her a milk-and-water miss," he replied. "If she particularly wanted to do anything. I imagine she is the kind of person who would do it. a'nd damn the consequences. I hope so.

I hate timid people." last. The Inspector's eyes glislen-i Ruth gave him a brief account jed. He leaned forward' eagerly. of her interview with her guardian "And what makes vou believe the previous evening, and her ar- that, sir?" he enquired. -jrangement with Anne Dowson.

Lee Ramsden fspread out his "That's why I said all that about 'hands slightly. you bringing me back from the cot- "I don't know. Nothing vrvitage in vour car" she finiQhoH ANNOUXCEM ENTS Radio Programs 8:30 P. Chateau; Smith Ballew- Young's orch. WLW.

Serenaders; Mary Eastman trude Neisen; guest stars- Vic G-r. G'ji Haenschens Orch. KMOX, WBBy o.uu sr. yi. Your Hit Parade Orch WCO.

KilOX, 9:15 P. M. Kay Kyser's Orch WGN. 9:30 P. M.

Fred Martin's Orch. WGN. Paducah Plantation; Irvin Cohl-Jane Froman, guest ven WTAM. i-SD' 10:00 P. M.

Roger Pryor's Orch. WEBil Henry Busse WMAQ. 10:30 P. M. Ted Fiorito's Orch.

WGN Russ Morgan's Orch. WHO Xavier Cugat WMAQ. Geo. Olsens orch. WBBM.

11:00 P. M. Glen Gray's Orch WENR. Lost and Found POINTER Small, white andw on female. Reward.

Call 2-2771. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale CHEVROLET Coupe. Motor 426-4773, Serial No. 1AB39009." to satisfy storage account aeainst Margaret Tait. on December 1936.

at, Novack Automotive Service garage, corner N. Franklin and E. North streets. Decatur Illinois. Terms: Cash in hand to the highest bidder at the time of sale.

CHEVROLETS Fords and many other choice and cheaper cars. Our Annual Drive slashes deeply usual prices. Verify this and vou will buv here. Decatur Motor Sales, l'24 S. Franklin.

CHEVROLET Master sport Sfdan with heater, other accessories. Big discount. 1936 model. milea 5700 miles. Donn Piatt.

Monticello 111. CHEVROLET 1931 cabriolet coupe. Sell for balance due. 5525. ON DISPLAY TODAY IT'S Entirely new! Ford greatest car.

385 E. PRAIRIE AVE. FORD 1934 V-8 Tudor DeLuxc. Good condition. Clvde Branch, 1553 E.

Whitmcr. PONTIAC 1934 coach. Here's a dandy, very lo wmileage. in first class condition mechanically and appearance. See.it at One-Stop, 360 E.

Main. WHIPPET For sale cheap. Good condition. 1752 E. Lawrence.

CLARK-PONTIAC CO. 241-47 W. WOOD 1935 Ford Sport Coupe $425 1933 Ford Coupe heater) 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1934 Plymouth Sedan $375 "SAFETY TESTED" CARS 1936 Oldsmobile 8 touring sedan Demonstrator). 1935 Oldsmobile 6 coach ttrunk). 1934 Chevrolet Coach.

1934 Oldsmobile Coach. 1932 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1929 Oldsmobile Coach. 1929 Ford Coach.

1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 1929 Dodge Sedan. 1932 Chevrolet panel truck. 1930 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. SEVERAL Others to choose from.

MsEfiidbnli FOEP ON DISPLAY TODAY ITS Entirely new! Fords greatest 385 E. PRAIRIE AVE. 1932 FORD V-S sport roadster. Central Auto Sales. 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH pins, new rings, good finish 8u practicallv new tires.

Here is one worth the monev. Priced $295. Central Auto 349 E. William. KILBORN 131 N.

CHURCH "The Safest Place To Buy" 1936 Oldsmobile 6 Coach. 1936 Dodge Sedan. 1936 LaFavctte Coach. 1936 Ford Tudor. 1934 Terraplane Coach.

1932 Nash Sedan. 1932 Rockne Coupe. 1930 Packard Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 1929 Chrvsler Sedan.

1929 Hudson Sedan. 1928 Wolverine Sedan. SEVERAL Cars under $100- REO-NASH. 240 W. WOOD 1936 LaFavctte Coach, trunk.

1934 Oldsmobiie 6 Coach, low mileage, radio and heater 1932 Nash Sedan 1931 Pontiac Coach rj? Nash ambassador sedan The Decatur Review Six Evenings, Sunday morning DECATUR NEWSPAPERS. INC. Entered Decatur, 111., as 2nd Clss Matter. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited. RATES BY U.

S. MAIL In Illinois Out of Illinois Daily and Sunday 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo.

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1 Wk. $8.00 4.25 2.25 75 .20 Sunday Only $4.00 1 Yr. 1 Yr. $5.00 Yearly Mail Subscriptions on Illi nois rural routes in groups of two, $9.00. Subscriptions by mail are not ac cepted in anv town or territory having carrier service.

Remittances should be made by check or money order. The Review cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps. RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur Per Week Review and Sunday 20c Review Herald Sunday 30c Macon County outside Decatur: Review and Sunday 20c Elsewhere: Review and Sunday 15c In Broctcn, Camargo, Farmer City, Ivesdale, Monticello, Mansfield, Murdock, Newman, Pesotum, Sadorus, Seymour, Tolono, Tuseola Villa Grove and White Heath the Decatur Review is 11c per week. In Taylorville the price is morning, evening and Sunday, 25c per week. Fnrmpvc flet ralHieiS uCt Soil Payment Checks 188 Farmers Receive Wheat Control Benefits.

By Staff Correspondent, LINCOLN Receipt of 188 more checks for Logan county farmers who complied with the 1936 wheat control program requirements was announced Friday by A. F. Gehl-bach, secretary of the county wheat production control association. The new payments increase the total amount of benefits made available thus far to county growers to In all. 794 checks have now been received at the association office, and it estimated that only about 50 have not yet been issued by the federal treasury department.

Six hundred and ninety-seven wheat contracts were drawn up in the county, but benefits in a number of cases are divided between tenants and landowners, increasing the number checks to be distributed. The new group of 188 checks arrived during the last few days, Mr. Gehlbach said. Only a few farmers have called for checks in the later group. Only about 10 of the first 606 have not yet been distributed.

Judging from the relative shortness of the period between the issuance of the two groups of payments, Mr. Gehlbach expects final federal action in the next few weeks cn the last 50 applications from the county. Delay in submit ting and correcting them is respon-! sihle for their consideration being held up. Burglars Ransack Two Lincoln Establishments Escape With Loot Valued At $100; Rob Logan Schoolhouse. By Staff Correspondent LINCOLN Logan county officials Saturday pushed a search for burglars who Thursday night forced their way into a grocery store and filling station and escaped with silverware and goods valued at $100.

Approximately $40 was removed from the cash register in the Frank Halford grocery store on South McLean street, half a b'ock from the city square. The thieves entered the building by breaking a basement window on the alley over the coal bin. The James Newberry filling station, victimized by two youthful bandits earlier in the week, was robbed of a suede jacket, candy, cigarcts and motor fuels valued at about $20. The Laughberry school, one mile north of Mt. Pulaski, was also ransacked according to Sheriff B.

H. Keck. Silverware, two dictionaries and china were taken from the schoolhouse. The Halford store robbery was discovered by Merchant Policeman jacoo ieninger aoout p. m.

Thursday when he found the broken window. Lincoln Indee Cage Team Reorganizes, Seeks Tilts LINCOLN Games with independent fives are being sought by Joe Bennis, manager of the Lincoln theater basketball team, as he re-assembles a group of former Big 12 players and college performers for the impending winter campaign. Bennis is hopeful of duplicating last year's successful season, during which his team lost but four games in 42, and he is anxious to arrange a schedule as soon as possible. The theater team squad includes Louis "Peck" Dehner, former University of Illinois center; Darrell Henson, second high scorer in the Big 12 one year; "Chuck" Bennis, U. of I.

football captain in 1934; Floyd Durst, Bob James, Paul Heinzel and qthers. Managers interested in scheduling' games are requested to write to Joe Bennis, Lincoln, 111. ROCHE DRAWS. ST. LOUIS Dorv Roche.

210-pound Decatur grappler. waged a 30-minute draw with Milo Stein-born of Germany here last night. Legal Notice 90 Redmon, Redmon Bodman, Bank Bldg. State of Illinois. County of Macon, ss.

In the County Court of Macon rmmtv In the matter of the Estate of Melinda Hause. deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS. Public Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of a decree of the County Court of Macon County, Illinois, entered October 27, 1936. the administrator of the estate of Melinda Hause, deceased, will, on Saturday, November 28, 1936, at the hour of ten thirty (10:30) a.

at the north door of the court house in Decatur, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, all the interest, right, title and estate the said Melinda Hause, deceased, had at the time of her death in and to the following described real estate: Beginning at a point 87 feet West of the Northeast corner Lot One 1) in the East Half of Block 18 of Williams Subdivision of the South part of Block 3 a'nd Block 4. and the East Half of Block 18 in Gulick's Addition to Decatur. Illinois, as per plat recorded in Book 149, Page 530 of the Records in the Recorder's Office of Macon County, thence West 40 feet, thence South 91 feet 6 inches, thence East 40 feet, thence North 91 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning, situated in the County of Macon and State of Illinois. Said premises will be sold subject to the lien of a trust deed to The Millikin Trust Company. Trustee, securing indebtedness on date of sale, in approximately the sum of $2,480.00, and subject to the lien of all unpaid taxes and assessments.

Terms of Sale: Cash in hand on day of bated at Decatur, Illinois, this 29th day of October, 1936. THE NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR, a corporation, administrator of the Estate of Melinda Hause, deceased. By W. A. DERR.

Trust Officer. Redmon. Redmon Bodman, Attorneys for Administrator. Procurement Division, Public Buildings Branch, Washington, D. Nov.

3, 1936. Sealed bids in duplicate will be publicly opened in this office at 10 a. Nov. 25, 1936, for new window sill adjusters in the new U. S.

P. O. Building at Decatur. 111. Specifications, not exceeding one copy, mav be obtained from the custodian'of the building or at this office in the discretion of the Assistant Director of Procurement.

Fublic Buildings Branch. W. E. Revnolds. Assistant Director.

Worthless Check Passer Is Sought in Moultrie Youth Posing As Farm Laborer Tricks Sullivan Merchants. By Staff Correspondent SULLIVAN Moultrie county officials Friday continued to search Ifor a bogus check passer who last. Saturday tricked Sullivan merchants into giving him $47.50 on worthless checks. The check passer was described as a young man who posed as a farm laborer, and represented himself to be Fred or Roy Smith. According to Gail Carnine, the only merchant who remembered the transaction, the young man entered his clothing store early in the evening, bought a few shucking gloves and two dress shirts and indorsed a check for $6.50 made to Roy Smith and signed with the name of Charles Foster.

According to Camine the fellow was about five feet 10 inches in heisht. weighed about 160 pounds and was dressed in a suit of forest green whipcord, and had the appearance of a laborer. The young man purchased a sack of potatoes at the Kroger store and a sack of chicken feed at the Alexander Lumber but failed to return for either after cashing checks for $10. He bought tires at the Auto Supply store cashing a check for $6.50, and cashed checks for $7.00 and $7.50 at the A. and the Index Variety store, but neither place remembered the transaction.

Piatt Farmer Found Sane in Jury Trial By Staff Correspondent MONTICELLO A. D. Mosely, 61, laborer of near Pierson, was declared sane in a verdict return ed here Thursday night by a jury that deliberated three hours. The trial in the Piatt county court before Judge Burl A. Edie followed a preliminary hearing last week, in which attorneys for Mose ly asked for a trial bv jury.

The insanity petition, filed by James Alvcy. also of near Pier- son, son-in-law of Mosely, claimed Mosely was incapable of managing his financial affairs and also stated that on numerous occasions he had threatened the lives of his five adult children and his divorced wife, Marj- Mosely. Five physicians gave testimony during the trial. Four of them testified that they were of the opinion that Mosely was sane and the other stated that he was unable to give an opinion. Ten witnesses called by the defense, all farmers or business men of Pierson and vicinity, also testified that they were of the opinion that Mosely was of sound mind, and gave his business dealings as reason for their belief.

Infantile Paralysis Afflicts Coles Boy, 9 By Staff Correspondent CHARLESTON A report filed with Dr. John Alexander, health officer, showed Friday that James Boaz, 9 years, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boaz, was suffering from infantile paralysis. The boy, whose left leg is paralyzed, is expected to recover, the attending physician reported.

The Charleston boy is the only Coles county resident known to have infantile paralysis at this time, it -was reported. satisfaction. His thoughts were dis turbed by the entry of Mullins the butler. "Miss Ruth just rang up, sir, he announced. "I didn't disturb you because you were busy with the gentleman.

Miss Ruth is bring ing a friend, a Mr. Mahony, to lunch." "Bringing Mr. Mahony to lunch is she? said Lee Ramsden. "That's excellent excellent. Mr.

Mahony is a gentleman whom I am particularly anxious to meet. I shall have to try to think of something really bright with which to entertain him." After leaving the Little's house, Ruth and Mahony got into Ruth's car and drove to a small cafe in the King's Road. They found an empty corner and sat down. Mahony ordered coffee. Ruth glanced speculatively at him.

"You're angry with me, aren't you." she said. "No," said Mahony. "No, perhaps you're not," she admitted. "You don't look -really angry. Just a little pained and grieved, and terribly patient.

I suppose, you think I'm an awful half-wit." "Well yes, I do rather," said Mahony. "You see, as an impromptu effort, that story you put up about us at the Little's was quite a bright effort. But what good is it going to do? All that stuff about me fetching you from the cottage. Inspector will disprove that in no time. And what are your people going to say about it? It seems to me you've got yourself into an unholy mix-up." No worse than the mix-up I was in when you fetched me out of that house," she answered.

"And couldn't very well stand by and see you arrested for a murder I knew you hadn't committed. You see, my guardian has told po- Jice that I was staying in the coun try with Anne Dowson. He wouldn't believe that I'd been "What else could I say?" "Nothing very much," admitted Mahony. "But it's an infernally complicated situation." It was an infernally complicated situation, and he simply could not imagine what was going to happen next. "I wonder what your guardian is going to have to say when he finds out what's happened," he observed.

"Why not come back to lunch and meet him, and find out?" said Ruth. "After all, I've told the Inspector that we're pretty friendly; we'd better act up to it." "I'll come." said Mahony. "Though it's rather problematical whether I shall stay to lunch." (Copyright, 1936, Hugh Clevely) Lee-Ramsden shrewdly sums up the case against Terence. Mondav- Church League SENIOR. E.

Park BaDtist Salvation (44) F. G. (6) F. G. Cham'lain Rusk, 5 0 V.

Harris, 0 Burrow, 0 T.Har'son, 0 G. Harris, 0 C.Bradfd, 0 Kurek, Smith, Ellis, Hoover Foster Farris Thomas Morrison Root Totals Score bv 2 2 periods- Totals 0 6 E. P. Baptist 10 10 1 1644 2 6 Salvation Army 1 Officials Referee Jackson; um pire, Becker. Congregational 36) G.

F. Walker, 3 1 1st Christian (8) G. F. Hillard, 4 0 Foster, 2 Sullivan, 5 Smalley, 0 Dilley. 4 King, 0 DeJames, 1 Leveck 0 Newcome, Jiles, David, Hennon.

Landers, Arndt 0 Totals 15 6 Totals First Cong 6 First 0 10 0 1536 4 8 Officials Referee Cozad. umpire Jackson. Stewardson Cagers Gird for Teutopolis STEWARDSON The basketball season already is well underway at Stewardson high school, where Coach R. Cclin is pointing his preps to their next home contest against Teutopolis, Nov. 19.

The remainder of the schedule follows. Nov. 19 Teutopolis at Steward-son. Nov. 25 Stewardson at Browns-town.

Dec. 1 Stewardson at Gays. Dec. 4 Stewardson at Teutopolis. Dec.

9 Altamont at Stewardson Dec. 12 Lerna at Stewardson. Dec. 17-19 Conference tournament at Brownstown. Dec.

22 Stewardson at Cowden. Jan. 12 Stewardson at Neoga. Jan. 15 Stewardson at Altamont.

Jan. 19 Stewardson at Windsor. Jan. 23 St. Elmo at Stewardson.

Jan. 29-30 Shelby county tournament at Windsor. Feb. 3 Windsor at Stewardson. Feb.

6 Brownstown at Stewardson. Feb. 13 Cowden at Stewardson. Feb. 19 Stewardson at St.

Elmo. Feb. 27-Neoga at Stewardson. Classified Adl veirttlaninig CALL 5151 For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist in writing Ads. Non-commercial rates Charge Cash 1 day, per word 4 c3 3 days, per word per day Zhic IVif 7 days, per worj per day 3 2 Minimum ad 12 words.

Rates for salesman, agent, business opportunity ads, 32c per 5-word line, minimum 3 lines; cash with order. Other commercial and contract rates on request. BLIND (Box Number) Ads need not be answered by letter. Ad Taker will gladly take your message. However, it is advisable to write a letter answering.

Rates cover insertion In loth Review and Herald daily beginning In The Herald or In Sunday Kerald and Review. Cash rates apply only when paid In seven days. Remittance must accompany mail order. The paper is responsible for only one incorrect insertion Right to edit copy is reserved. CLOSING TIME.

Classified Ads nrill ho taken until 8 m. (after 5:30 p. m. by telephone only) for ine Heraia ana p. m.

for the Sunday Herald and Review. ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Sale Dates i Nov. 14 South door the National Bank of Mattoon, farm sale. Nov. 24 Charles Griswold, Cerro Gordo, 111.

Nov. 24 Farm auction, T. H. Peterson estate. S.

door Shelby Co. Court House, Shelbwille, 111. Dec. 11 John Bement, 111. Hamman Births BROWN, to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence. 2096 East Giles, Nov. 13, a son in St. Mary's.

CARTER, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. 830 South Eighteenth street, Nov. 14, a son.

at home. FRIESNER. to Mr. and Mrs. Wood; rural route 6, Decatur, in St.

Mary's, Nov. 9 a son. HEATH, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert.

Monticello, Nov. 12. a daughter. Nancy Lee, in Mercy hospital. Champaign.

RICHARDSON, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 2039 North College street, Nov. 13, a son, at home. ZEEB.

to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 1563 East Marion street, in St. Mary's, Nov. 10, a daughter.

Marriage Licenses Kenneth L. Smith, Mt. Auburn ..23 Irene Jordan, Mt. Auburn 18 Monroe L. Robinson.

Decatur ..21 Dessie O. Thompson, Monticello .18 Howard W. Bruhn, Monticello ..21 Alma L. Cruse, Monticello 21 Peter Golgin. Spring Valley 25 Florence Schaal, St.

Peter 24 Frank K. McClelland, Wellman, 28. Ninia Wilson. Wellman, la 21 Charles C. Carter, Decatur 27 Violet Marie Montgomery, Decatur 23.

IN EFFINGHAM Percv Wagoner. 23, Laclede. Eva Tibbs, 19, Edge-wood, A. F. Braun, 26, Agnes Da-senbrock, 25.

both of Effingham. Arnold Wendling, 27, Bertha Becker, 22, both of Altamont. IN PIATT Homer Stiverson, 30, Lodge, Rose Whitehouse, 19, Monticello. Central Illinois Deaths ALFRED, Thomas. 78, died Friday in home in Charleston; funeral arrangements incomplete.

TEX, Mrs. Mary. 64, Taylorville, died 6 a. m. Friday in St.

Vincent's hospital; services 9 a. m. Monday in St. Mary's Catholic church; burial in Oak Hill cemetery. "And you think her story about Mahony.

Mahonv was in China at staying with a friend in Sussex may! the time, and Ross was alwavs not be the truth?" pursued the In-'saying what a fine fellow he spector. answered Lee-Ramsden. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE IN YOUR HOUR OF GREATEST NEED. DAWSON WIKOFF. DIAL 4421.

Funerals Decatur IA HAMMOND, MISS ELIZA Private services 10:30 a. m. Monday, Dawson Wikoff chapel. Burial Greenwood cemetery. Card of Thank- M'CORD, B.

T. To my dear friends and members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Olive Branch Camp R. N. Pen-iwell Circle of G. A.

Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans, who so kindly assisted me in my recent sorrow in the death of my husband. For donation of cars, for tender expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes, I desire to thank you. Mrs. B. T.

McCord. SMITH. DAVID LEE We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings extended in our bereavement. Mr. Mrs.

Earle H. Smith and family, Mrs. Laura Smith. Insurance INSURANCE Furnace fires are with us again. Let us survey your fire policies to see if you are properly protected.

Bennett -Shade, 146 S. Water. 4495. Masonic Temple Activities 6A BEAUMANOIR COMMANDERY No. 9.

Stated conclave Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. IOES ATTEMTEOM Notice of all Masonic meetings, both itated and special, will be given here. Personals COUPLE Wishes little girl to board, school age. Box 943, Herald-Review.

DR. E. M. WALKER Chiropractor. Suite 210 New Suffern Bldg.

Office phone 2-3737. Res. 5688. DR. H.

E. PARSONS Office 360 West Main. Phone 8111. RUMMAGE SALE 716 E. Eldorado, Friday and Saturday.

First Baptist choir. Theaters and Amusements 7B DANCE At Cerro Gordo tonight. K. of P. hall.

Fred Barger's orchestra. MEET Freddie King's 3 Flats (colored). Sally's Rendezvous, formerly English Tavern. Dinners RITZ THEATER Today, Hop-a-Long Cassidy. "Arizona Raiders." Radio Programs 4:15 P.

M. Frank Dailey's Orch. -WOC. Afternoon Serenade WGN. 4:30 P.

M. Musical Adventures WENR. WMAQ. 4:45 P. M.

Eddie Duchin's Orch. WCCO. Ruth Ross, songs WENR. Frank Dailev's orch. KMOX.

5:00 P. M. Spanish Revue WMAQ. Jesse Crawford WENR. 5:15 P.

M. H. Munro's Orch. WOC. Ensemble Music WGN.

5:30 P. M. Robt. Gately, songs WMAQ. Hdme Symphony WENR.

Football results; Eddie Dooley KMOX. 5:45 P. M. Swingtime soloists WTOC. Sports Revue WGN.

6:00 P. M. Red Grange, football comments WLW. Little Jack Little WGN. 6:15 P.

M. Carl Schieber's Orch. WOC. Rubinoff WGN. 6:30 P.

M. Edw. D'Anna's Band KMOX. Prof. Quizz WMAQ.

7:00 P. M. Ed Wynn; Graham McNamee, Don Voorhees Orch WSM, KSD. Columbia Workshop WFBM. ierde Grofe's Walter fe Stuart Churchill WMAQ.

7:15 P. M. Chicago Symphony Orch WGN. 7:30 P. M.

Kevue; Kay Kyser's guests WBBM. KMOX. N. Y. Auto Show WCFL.

7:45 P. M. Al Kavelin's Orch WGN. 8:00 P. M.

Arthur Allen; Parker Fennelly Floyd Gibbons; Vincent Lopez Orch. WBBM. Louis Prima's Orch. WGN. Nat'l Barn Bance WLS.

I su ppose. Only I've knock ed about the world a good bit in my time, and kept my eyes open7 and there are signs by which one can often tell a dope addict." "The eyes, and muscles of the face.i' suggested the Inspector. "Yes." agreed Lee Ramsden. "And a certain habit of boasting. I remember him telling me that he and a friend of his abroad had hit on the easiest and quickest way of making money ever invented.

He wouldn't tell me what it was. Not that I was particularly interested." "He and a friend of his abroad," echoed the Inspector. "He didn't mention the friend's name, I suppose?" io. But I imagine he meant the candidates are: Barnhill, C. Clark.

M. Clark. Cusey. Dovis. Deevers, Fitzgerald.

Heidi, Rummer, Lash, Limer, Livengood. Lott. D. Masters M. Masters, McClaren! McVicker, E.

Miller, H. Miller. M. Miller, Nalia R. Perkey, Perry.

Petty, Quinton. Roberts, Robeson Roseman, Ruble. Shannon, Simp kins Sutter. M. Walton, P.

J. Walton, Weaver. Wheeler, Wilson, Wright and Yordy. Nov. 13 Stanford at Hevworth Nov.

20 McLean at Heyworth. Nov. 24 Danvers at Danveie Dec. 1 Carlock at Dec. 4 Wapella at Wapella.

Dec. 17-19 Heyworth invitational. Dec. 22 Leroy at Leroy. Jan.

8 Downs at Downs. Jan. 15 Lexington at Lexington Jan. 22 McLean at McLean. Jan.

23 Downs at Heyworth. jin. county tournament. FeD- 5 Carlock at Carlock Cat, i r-. Feb.

6 Stanford at Stanford. i-eb. 6 Stanford at Stanford. Feb. 12 Danvers at Heyworth.

Feb. 19 Wapella at Hevworth. Feb. 26 Atlanta at Atlanta March 2 District tournament Squared Circle By Associated Press NEW YORK Sixto Escobar, world's bantamweight champion, 118, knocked out Indian Quintana, 117'-i, Panama (1); Enrico Ven-turi. New York, outpointed Frankie Klick, 132H, San Francisco (10); Mickey Jerome, 124 '-2, Brooklyn, outpointed Pancho Ley-vas, 124.

Yuma, Ariz. (8). ROCKFORD, 111. Leo Lomski. 186Vi, Aberdeen.

outpointed Prett Ferrar, 177, Des Moines, la. (10); Armand Peila, 175. Rockford knocked out Battling Siki. 176, Chi cago (1); Bob Crowley, 137 Vi. Dubuque, outpointed Tony Capone 140.

Freeport, 111. (4); Tony Man- dell, 145. Rockford, knocked out Al Davenport, (1); Ray Blum, 128, Janesville, Wis. knocked out Jimmy Hicks, 126, Chicago (4). HOLLYWOOD.

Calif. Leo Rodak, 127, Chicago, outpointed Frankie (Kid) Covelli, New York (10). BOISE, Ida. Trulman Kennedy, 135. Vancouver.

B. outDOinted Eddie Spina, 135, Portland, Ore. (10). SAN riTTrnn rr.r t-' pointed Butch Ropers ton T. in.

geles (10). Eastern Teams Prove Superior Squads Show Power in Intersectional Tilts; Build Margin By Associated Press. NEW YORK Regardless of Rose Bowl nominations, national championships or what have you. the East's football army has just about clinched the "intersectional championship" for the year, three weeks before they pack the season in mothballs. By trampling over the opposition i I in all but three of 11 battles with foes from outside regions last Saturday, the Atlantic seaboard elevens made their margins insurmountable over every area but the Pacific coast, whose representatives still hold a mathematical chance to catch up in the short schedule ahead.

A lineup of 29 elevens have shared in the East's return to the top of the gridiron heap by piling up decisive edges over South. Midwest and Southwest, and a lead over the Pacific coast. Navy has led the way with four victories, while Pitt, Fordham, West Virginia and George Washington posted one each. The most representative victory list, however, is that offered by Fordham's Rose Bowl hopefuls, with triumphs over standout Midwestern, Southwestern and Pacific coast rivals to their credit. Second place honors for the year, behind the East's lead, remain in doubt.

The Southwest, South, Midwest and Rocky Mountain areas are all about even up, and the remaining three weeks' play doesn't offer much chance of any one breaking out in front. Heyworth Seeks Eighth Quint for Cage Tourney HEYWORTH Lloyd i Heyworth. high basketball coach, is seeking another school to complete an eight-team field for an additional tournament here Dec. 17-19 A squad of 41 is hard at squad of 41 is for the opening game against Stanford here Nov. 13.

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