Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 1 November 1935 — Page 3
THE POST-DEMOCRAT •- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935.
Resume of Sports
BY ED SATTERFIELD
THIRTEEN MORE STEPS Capt. Don Heldenbrand 156pound right tackle. Was a member of that famous 1934 state champion Bearcat outfit. Honorary captain of the ’35 eleven, not as tough, perhaps, as the other team, but that’s no fault of Donald’s. A nice fellow to meet and a heady player. Well-liked by everyone he comes in contact with. DON IRWIN — 165-pound left tackle, another tough hombre who is not a softy when it comes to taking care of the job assigned him. Off the field he’s the life of the party, but when it comes to the serious part of playing foot--iliall, he settles down instanter. The boys are going to miss him when the 1936 season rolls around. BILL GOUL—130-pound running guard, who, despite lack of beef and brawn, usees his brain much io the undoing of enemy linesmen. Bill has been around for three years and there are those of us who wish he had three more to go. Billy has been out with injuries quite a few times this season, but there’s that old saying to the .effect that you can’s keep a good
man down.
: BOB GOUL—130-pound buck field veteran, and twin of the lineman Bill. Bob is known as the ■pinch-hitter of the backfield corps and at the present writing possesses a high batting average. When ever the Central coaching staff -needed a brace in the back gardens during the heat of a contest, Boh was usually the lad who went in there to help hold the fort. LLOYD iSNYDER — 150-pound halfback, whose services were lost .to the cause some three weeks ago. , Quiet and reserved. Lloyd usually -said little and did much. Tough
i
11 uciv dogged the heels of the young
1
v ,man who did some nice line-buck-ling when things were on the slide
in several contests this fall. WALTER WHITE — 154-pound
'‘quarterback, who, despite the fail‘ure of Lady Fortune to cast her Sammy smile upon him, stuck .to the 'job and at present sees the sunshine through the clouds. Upon his sltoulders rested the responsibility *Vf calling and seeing to it that the ; switchman was not asleep on the job. If there is anything to that -old axiom of “Pluggers often become great,” White should capital- | ize on it sometime in the not-too-
■ distant future.
* DALE FISHER—170-pound halfl back, Reading, Michigan’s loss, - Muncie’s gain. This young gentleman who came from the Wolverine State is one of the best place- - kickers to ever hold down a posi- - tion on the Purple and White eleven, and can also boot the oigw skin considerable distances. As a «• ball carrier, he has fallen somev. hat short of early-seasort predictions but you may hear of this fellow before he’s through. RICHARD BARTON—175-pounfl center, who had somewhat of a job on his hands to uphold the ;• tradition of Muncie Central’s re- •* putation of being a school which * turned out outstanding performers at this position. Bill Upton, allestate in 1932, now at Purdue, and pilly Satterfield, 1934 sensaUon, nOw a freshman at I. U., were his predecessors at the mid-way station. Dick has acquainted himself quite well, thank youse, and the question is: Who is there in 1936? LEO WILLIAMS—180-pound end, the colored boy who has the stuff and can put it out. While he has been quite notorious as a passdrepper, Leo usually came bach with a play which made the fans forget his mistakes and turn j°ers to cheers. Williams has a likeable personality which has a lot to do with plugging ahead when the
going is tough.
l__qea—rael roupddfwiw.aY ( KENNETH SHUTTLEWORTH —138-pound reserve quarterback, who, although having met with reverses and disappointments has stuck with the ship. It’s the reserves who are often called upon to stem the tide of defeat, and Kenny is just the reserve to fill the job. If he had more beef on that frame of his he would nor be classed as a fill-in, but someone
would be fill-in for him.
HERBERT SCHRIMPF — 150pound lineman, whose fault is lack of fundamental knowledge of the game of football. He’s a newcomer to Indiana football ways and means, hailing from Sidney, O. He’s a wulling worker, however, and has learned a lot about the pigskin game under expert coaching this
year.
OVERTON SACKSTEDTER — 143-pound left guard, another one of those valuable pinch-hitters, who is not missed so much ui’til the year following. Although a senior, he has played but two year's, missing his sophomore semester, which proves that the above-men-tioned lad is a fast worker and a gentleman Avith football brains. MILES HOSSOM—The youngster who is lost in the rush of things, but who is a valuable cog in the football machine at Muncie Central. He has the thankless job of being senior manager. Thankless. yes, because it is he who sees to it that the medicine chest is kept full, the football suits are kept wearable, the towels are clean, etc. If something is wrong he' gets the blame. We would say from personal observation that the .curley-haired lad in charge of the supply room this year has done a creditable job. Say, how many of you football boys have dropped around to personally thank Miles for his good work this season?
son of Lafayette may be the team to beat so far as the Big Ten is concerned in basketball but it is a laugh the way they go after the football crow'n up there. To date, Frankfort is the only Big Ten school which has met the Bronchoes, the latter winning 13 to 0. Nov. 1, Logansport, another second division big ten school, tangled with them, but nothing was decided here. Yes, ’tis true that the boys from the seat of Purdue university recently had a 23-game-win-ning streak snapped, but if they only play two conference games they should have no toe-hold on the awarding of the championship.
Now the question we want answered is: Didn't Lebanon get booted out of the North Central Indiana conference because they didn’t play football?
BIG BOYS TUMBLE
Three of the higher-lights in Indiana high school football circles felt the bitter sting of defeat last week. The Apaches of old Wabash tumbled before the rampaging Central of Ft. Wayne eleven, 13 to 0. Heretofore, the losers had not been vanquished in six previous contests, while it marked the eighth consecutive Avin for the victore, their goal-line being uncrossed as yet. Wiley, of Terre Haute landed on CrawTordsville, 15 to 0, while the Irish of Cathedral repulsed the Green Wave of Technical High School, 12 to 6.
Today’s Cartoon—By Eugene Meyer
the Washington post: m
JER 7. 1935.
BestOctoher|SiiTelting Piets In Five Yea rsi$3.02 Per Share Seen by Survey In Six Months
Industrial Production Is .Estimated 18 Per Ouf ove a Year Ago.
Cleveland. Ohio, Oet. 6.—Gaining momentum in. production ol new models, automobile manufacturers last Week released heavier steel tonnages, which with strongly sustained demands from diverse consuming interests led to a vigorous- rebpund in steelworks Opera-
New York, Oct„6 ; —In its week
summary ot •me getieralybusiness
indard -St
situation, the Standard -Statistics Co.l of New York, currently earn-
ments. ae follows: , •• “The prospect that the automobile’.
V w*ll
tions. ujr 214 points to^S'A per cent, states tile magazine Steel. '
'Sheet and strip mills were corre-.. spondingly accelerated, and following two, weeks’ general decline in I Ingot and finished steel output, this' was believed .• by aWtlmaka’-s
mmion Stock Earuiugs r for First Half of_1934 Were $2.14.
New'York, Oct. 6,—The re#ort of the Amerikan Smelting & Refining
-.-♦I
e-s ro
rnark'the turning point, from which |
is expected to .show gradually mountin
activity
trknd.
This week practically all automobile. companies will be assembling 193fi series, and -will endeavor to push up schedules as rapidly as possible. Last week 25.000 units were made. 10.000 more than in the
preceding week.
,Wir;ksSPcr'fln~<5TtETT l . v
Thougk of swonijjary importance In the current markets, interests was keen in th'e probable affects of the Italo-Ethiopian war On iron end stegj in this country So- long
— n-.j
industry will get into active puodoc. tion or. 1936 models this month Indicates further definite improvement in aggregate ■rtidustvjal activity Preliminary estimates place the Standard Statistics Co. index of industn&l.production 'corrected for seasonal variation, 1926 equal*' 100) for October at 70.0 This figure is 'he.highest forrahy‘corresponding month jjnCe 1934 and represents’an .incri'S'c of some 13 per cent ayer'
October 1934.
“The automobile trade generally is highly optimistic over the outlook
‘ indi
lustry next year. Trade
official: are estimating increases of
for the official:
between 10 per cent and 25 per cent over the satisfactory production of this yeir. The fact that retail sales
held up strongly to the time of changing over to new models \s well for the demand for new
V) j»« .Ijpstilities^ are confined to Ethi *ipia’''rt w'a’s generally believed
DISCIPLINARIAN The leader of the Blaine athletic machine has scored again. Coach Herman Dally learned that three of his football players had attended a HalloAveen party sommers or other on a Thursday night and then tried to play football Friday afternoon. Now there isn’t anything Avrong in parties, as a general rule, says the lean leader of the Hornets, but it doesn’t show good training and good judgement to tripsey off for a jolly good time 24 hours before an important game. The Blue and Gold general is absolutely right. We have known him j ever since he took over the coaching job at the east side school and know him to be a’strict believer in training rules. No mattter who the young man Avas, Iioav much of a ladies’ man he might have been, hoAv much an important cog in the athletic machine Avhich he had helped to build, or whose son he was, if he didn’t live up to the rules laid down by the athletic department, he sat on the sidelines until such time as he learned the value of keeping in condition. More men .of Herman Daily’s calibre are needed to emphasize the importance of clean living as well as keeping in playing condition.
ihexe. will be little inqcease in de■rnind for finished steel. In fact, tfp* • first consequehces are more likely to be to the disadvantage of American Steelmakers, as the principal imports of^mar.gcnesc ore and Considerable iron ore pass, through the Mediterranean. Sea, high’iosur-
it appear that
artce Cates making prices will be advanced.
' Awaitihg fufl interpretation of
AftMtialed TPrfSS WIKEPHOT0 Smiling broadly, former President Hoover i$ shown on the spealtl^S slnnd of the California Republican Convention at Oakland, tvhere he crilict-ed the New Deal sharply for reckless spending It was one of the most vigorous speeches of his career, ,
ver to new models
models.
“The President's budget and tax message is reservedly reassuring.to business Widespread oppositioi\ (o excessive governmental expenditures is doubtless having som« effect in influencing the Admfmsir*-.
tion .
gram."'i
major po-
litical issue next year
•'The statement that no new taVes wfculd be necessary in 1936-1« like-
Co. for the first half of this year, to be nri^de public totnorrow, shows for the 'period a net .income of $51062,850.13, which, compares with $4.263;577lOSi.far./he first half last year. The six months' Income, this year Is equivalent to an armuahrate of $3.62 pee.share on- the cumnipn stock, after Allowing fot the first half year's ^dividend requirements on the two classes'of''preferred stock. The comparable sate for .the first half of lest sear was $2.M per:
share
* The company announcexI..nn August 30 that oil October 1 it woi^d redeem at par alt its first-mortgage 5'per cent bonds, qf which tpere 1 were $30,383,000 dutstanding. To provide the necessary funds,' a new issue of $25,000,000 6f first .mort£a£« ahd first lien 4 per-cent bonds
was 8*ld„BrtvWi\ at pat to a group L.. — of'five insuraBte'companies. For «i4R ^ the balance^ $1,900,000 was bor- f; rowed from several banks on serial 4:18 0. 1
notes, payable over five years, and the remainder was supplied from
the eorppany's treasury.
Total, current assets on June 30 were $99,067,373.00, of which $24,916.669.92. was in csshand GOvern-
mesU.sO.cuj-ities.
liis;
:o6.t .
1 modify its spending pto-
particularly as the unbal- 5 V. MVI. G'hlduales Get cudgel will be a major po- # ^ . .
Marini laOinniissions
loiM
11:00
11:13 Sh|
wise encouraging, but it should :be recognized that industry ---’
1:00 Warn 3.:ia Teal
this Government's embargo on war materials; acrap commitments for export fell off considerably, and as consequence eastern scrap prices were lower On the other hand, Italy purchased a Clyde-Mallory line (American) freighter for scrap,
despite reports that it had
Wall Street Wise Men Figure That War Will Stay in Africa
recognized that industry, and. therefore. the public, may. be forced 'to carry an increasingly heavy tix
S-,J;TAocks- < R«e*very of ItftKan Dollar Bonds Held as hldlca
CAN’T WIN FOR LOSING Indiana Avill not he outdone by Illinois and Oregon in the matter of creating losing records. Down at Mt. Auburn, Indiana, high school, they have a basketball team which dropped 21 straight games in 193435. The new session opened for them last Friday and No. 22 Avent on the red side of the ledger. Edinburg smeared the cellar champions of Hoosierdom, 31 to 13.
A Bearcat meets a Panther at
other raw materials.. In this country, demand <or pig iron increased substantially with Rising fqundry operations and heavier ^shipments in most districts, Aft imports of 10,000 tons. Machin-
on g
Ib^Wramg buyers ql
lion That Ethiopian Conflict Will Be Localized.
■Siwetat DUvetch to
Lexington, Va., Oct. 6 - Cost is 1 •«.•««
Burton. jr„ James'Mathew Ahark, j./i:.™ m
Thomaj-Fenton Riley, Joseph Roberts Little, ;r. and Alexandre Atelier, Vandergrift, all of the pJtiss of 1935 of the..Virginia Military Institute, have Bbeh commissioned second lieutenants in the United State. Ma«
. j ... . rines, and are stationed at the FhiU
>us drain on mdusWfal delphia Y(lrd
probably _wquldjb#lV. T .Vandergrift and Little arc
[ from Washington* Uteut. Riley, who was a half back at the V M. I
increasingly, heavy t£x
burden next year as’a result Vof legislation enacted at the recoin session of Congress. The social $e-
curity program, for example, if de^
dared constitutional, wou-ld do less be a serious drain on indust:
.earnings and
lin>
,|*| If
WJ
Changes Due at Rally Of Virginia Met^odi^e
ai mers Turnfr Heavy Buyers
New York. Oct. fi —After the first shock of the outbreak of bostiliycs in Ethiopia. Wall Strveti internatiohST students veered to the opinion that ‘^ie conflict wpuld probably be localized Tins was clearly indicated by
mk. Vet financet*
J'arm Income This Year Is Eslihialed al 6.7 Billiou.
New York, Oct 6—Sales of lead lug. companies in ihe agriculture! machinery manufacturing', industry are showing a remarkable Improve-j Wtaecording to a survey, of 11 ‘
igorous recovery in Italian dollar, bonds lute last jers Kept .their fingers erbssed ‘
cpr'jfd beyond northeast Africa^ it the latest intcrnationl *■ trojBrsy .-would only spur the tk'Hsy world-wide movefnen,
re-arnament was iak r nted. Non-ferrous metal [aid stiffened,' and shares
plane makers were bought in New York and’ London. Securities uharkets slumped gTdrtrt—precys-TTk-y-i -tf w t, - ^ Wednesday, following the Ethiopia:
Danville, Va.. Oct. -0—Broad changes in 'Virginia ifeth'odlst Church assignments are cotsidcjfVl probaWe by clerics and layroenfiit'--raring to attend the annual Virgn* a ,‘Meihuriist Confcience opening Jiewv ' TTctvber 16.’^ " '4
comefc from Harrisonburg. . \>g Lieut. Byrtqn fs from Hopewell, Va, apd Lieut* Clark from Madeira.
OHi
mo.
Whaley to Make Talk. Virginia, Bcaqh. Va^Oct 6.->P H Whaley, af Washington, editor of
■v*fhe Whaley-Eaton News Service of
protest ef invansion and Mussolini's warlikt* to his people.
warlike message
ie New York Stock Ex
e won
wMIrfiw Three persons in "*«y"-aeaitfcaii‘ pnj speakers gl the 'nattortal con i^ave died this year Application "f’lvz’ntiort of'• thej MorrW Plan' Bank four-year rule on presiding, Association herei tomoffow. TuWrs. who are now required.to re- jri.vt and'Wednesdajy. Moffe than 99^ pastorates after'that lengtfi of''iTSflieial* of 98 Morris-Plan bahife,
also will make for ctaZnAs. I gnfcf'-tfiWT familfew afe ’ejrfnfdteti t<5 aid. I'attrnd the convention.
_ _itp .
■ that city, will be one of the princi-
August Wages
Higher
In Factories
HOME FURNISHINGS * GiriG
New Yorl?^O^^E|^^^Sea.sonal decline of thyee rnJ^ms in factory . ay rolls fromJjUfe recovery^ peak ii—riMMifciijd'
A rf butatigtt. Ions cherished, for Sift firabl
S Reproduction of a page from the Washington (D. C.) Post of October 7.
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Washington Post, was ^Governor of the Federal Reserve Board during the last
two years of President Hoover’s Administration. This page created a riot of laughs from one end of Pennsylvania Avenue to the other, but friends of Publisher Meyer say that its broad humor was wholly unconscious.'
Going to the Dogs—With Dividends
i
i/Camrlesy of Philadelphia Record}
the
Harry Fording is chairman of sales committee and will be assisted by Norman Wernet, Betty McDonald, Mary B. Ferrier, and
occasion.
The Junior Class is planning to open its year’s activities with a Thanksgiving Dancfc to be held at
Elwood Saturday afternoon. Are room. The publicity will he han-
you going to see the game? It closes out the 1935 football schedule for both schools.
NICE MUSIC, “STEEPY” * The Central High School band deserves all sorts of credit for their performances at the football games of Central High School this season. Glen Stepleton, the director, has done one swell job since taking up the cudgel several years ago. The musicians of Muncie Central are planning to travel to ElAvood Saturday afternoon to take part in the Panther-Bearcat season finale. In order to learn the various formations which the fan sees between halves of the ball games, the band membexs must drill and drill. If you think its an easy task to learn to march correctly and sit in all kinds of weather to cheer on the school team, try it some time. Hats off to a swell bunch of kids who are swell musicians and who have a swell director. If you haven’t met the young man at the helm of Muncie Central’s music department, drop in and see him some time.
representatives from each home j Ball Gym., on Friday
Nov. 22. Marion Feasel
dent of the elas's.
evening, is presi-
fol-
dled by Joe Lake. The cast
lows:
Mrs. Eustis, Frances Johnson; Peggy Eustis, Ruth Huffman; Percival Smith, Kermit Hummel; Bin Jones, Joe Lake; Harold Bentley, Boh Stanley; Rossiter Arkwright, Dick Connolly; David Morgan, Herbert Pazol; Alicia Morgan, Mildred Poore; Honor Bright, Mary Ellen Knight; Mrs. Gibbs, Mary K. Everist. Miss Maude Michael, English teacher, is coaching the play.
Put the Panther in his lair. Bearcats. o
Post-Democrat’s Junior High Eleven
Nelson, (Field House), left end. McDaniel, (Wilson), left tackle. Van Arsdol, (Field House), left guard. Carpenter. (Field House), center.* Burdent. (Wilson), right guard. Arrington. (Blaine), right tackle. Salmon, (Field House), right fend. Goins, (Wilson), quarterback. Jettmore, (Blaine), halfback. Carter, (Wilson), halfback. Clock, (Field House), fullback.
STILL IN THE BIG 10?
Comes another conference eleA^en to unsettle the big shots. Jeffer-
School Notes
CENTRAL The annual
HIGH SCHOOL Junior Class play,
“A Million Dollar Joke,” will be presented in the high school auditorium on Friday, NoA'emher 15.
The Girls’ Service Club is sponsoring the annual pot-luck supper to be given Central girls and their mothers 1 ----beginning at 6 o’clock. Because of the Popularity of the affair and the number attending it will be necessary to open both the cafeteria and gymnasium for the occasion.
The second in a series of lyceum programs, sponsored by the enter tainments commitee, featuring the singing horsemen of the steppes, the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus, will be presented at 8:15 o’clock on Tuesday, Nov. 12, in Assembly Hall. Russian music will be featured.
A meeting of the Music Club will be held at 7 o’clock Monday evening in Recital Hall of the Arts Building. Plans will be discussed anent the all-fresnman program which has been arranged.
Don’t it beat heck, that just when the Republican national chairman and ex-President Hoover have about completed arrangements to have those “little pigs squeals,” set to music, so they I could play it on their “Grand Old Piano,” along comes the farmer and votes seven to one in favor of more squeals and fewer grunts?
LAST SMOKE IS CAUSE OF LARGE FIRE
Smith—“Say Jones, wha’ts be come of the United States Chamber of Commerce? We never hear anything about it. anymore.” Jones—“I don’t know. Reckon someone must have broken a handle off the pesky thing.”
Many an honest man cannot pay the landlord his rent, because there are so many “runners” in his Avife’s silk hose.
The high school is going to observe National Education week from Nov. 11 to 15. A special chapel is to be held Armistice day, the Rev. Jo W. J. Fast, pastor of High Street M. E. Church, being the speaker.
Coach Pete Jolly is calling a chapel for hoys Monday morning at 8:20' o’clock, to discuss baske’tball, the new rules, and I lie mini her requiring try-outs with the team. It. is expected that a new record will he sel by the not aspirants, so far as to prospects trying out for the team.
The college dramatics class presented its opening 1935-36 program to the students during the convocation hour last Wednesday, with three short plays. President L. A. Pittenger has announced that he will attend the inauguration exercises of Dr. Herman Gerlach James, who will as cend the president’s chair at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, on Nov. 15. —- o *—4- , 1;
Republicans used to claim that ‘Democrats couldn’t read, but that however, was before the New Deal taught them the alphabet.
“Joe Miller’s Joke Book,” is one of the oldest books of its kind in existence. Next to this, is the “Claim Docket” of the average Commission Court.
Grocery, Shoe, Clothing Store, Restaurant, Result of Carelessness
Grass Roots
Speaking of meat, there is quite a difference between nice, crispy bacon and sow belly, but the poor man who wants to feed his family either, must first secure a government loan.
The football team travels to El wood Saturday afternoon for the final game of the football season. While the Panthers have not possessed an enviable record this year, Coach Walter Fisher has been drilling his charges hard the past week in fundamentals and enemy plays, necessary to winning the contest.
BALL STATE Ball State will entertain the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Student Teaching Conference on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16. Dr. Harry N. Fitch, who is director of Ball State’s StudentTeaching and Education Departments, has charge of the program Avhich is being arranged for the
GRASS ROOTS
Many old timers can remember when people in general, adopted the “pay as you go” plan in the transaction of business. Now its different. Mosi, of them go first and pay when they get back—if litey
are not busted.
Of all the stocks listed on the various exchanges, millions of small investors have discovered, that there is none that pays so little interest and such scant dividends, as “bottled in bond.”
GLAD TO GET BACK
Softening a womans hands by means of some well advertised skin lotion, may be considered
Jones looked at his doctor. “Yes, doctor,” he said, “the strain of life to one in my business is very great.” He paused, then: “But I
rrjcrrju, yc uuuoiucicu p ave a good remedy, you know, proper in high society, but many and that is cyc Hng.” husbands have contracted soften- ..j , can (iuite believe you,” said mg ot the brain from watching a his d0 ctor. “First rate exercise, pair of these “soft” hands squeez- ( . yc ii n g. Takes you out of yourself, ing the stuffing out oi their pocket- piiia your lungs with fresh air;
books.
In view of the fact that Senator Glass is to have opposition for reelection at the expiration • of his present term of office, it looks as though the senator has been living in a glass house Avhile throwing stones at the New Deal, and incidentally amusing the Republican national chairman and a discredited ex-president. ,
brushes away the cobwebs of care,
eh?”
“Well, no, it’s not that. The fact is that when I do go out I’m so thankful to get back alive that I feel in high spirits for the rest of the day.”
War leaders must be essentially childish. Nobody else would expect people to believe such official war news.
A short time ago a guest in a western hotel was enjoying a last smoke in bed before going to sleep^ Result: A fire which destroyed the hotel, a grocery store, a shoe store, a clothing store and a restaurant, for a total loss of $50,000. Whether the smoker escaped with his life is not reported. In a hundred similar instances, however, he hasn’t. About the same time a housewife in New England left her ironing without disconnect.ng the electric iron. Result: Destruction of a home valued at $15,000. These are two incidents out of many. And they indicate a very significant fact: The smallest, most minor fires, under favorable” circumstances, can become serious ones. As a rule, a cigarette fire is noticed before it has gotten out of control and is easily extinguished. But very often the exception to the rule appears—and a conflagration follows. The famous incident of Mrs. O’Leary’s kicking cow, which is supposed to have started the great Chicago fire, may be fiction —but the message involved is well worth while. A cow kicking over a stove could have started such a disastrous fire, whether it did or not! 80 Per Cent Preventable At least eighty per cent of fires can be prevented if the simplest precautions are taken. Ordinary care with smoking materials and inflammable liquids will do-away with two of the worst causes of fire. Regular inspection of heating plants and . electric wiring will do away with others. Periodic cleaning of attics and basements to dispose of piles of rags and Avaste— prime source of internal combustion fires—will do away Avith still another. So will the cutting of grass and weeds in unused fields, which present an especially potent danger during dry periods. Your home and other property, unless’it is far different from the
Id ~>C
! DEL AAV ARE COUNTY COMMISSIONER^,
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON FILE IN THE AUDITnu’o mrirTr-TZ WV. ADVERTISED
TOR’S OFFICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1935.
Repair Free Gravel Roads.
|0. E. Helvie, salary $ 145.80
'Frank Shock, salary . iRoy Helvie, salary .. iWm. D. Kiger, salary |E. A. Jester, salary , I George Black, salary Chas. Johnson, salary
IAV. O. Pitser, salary
iOrland Trout, salary 112.50 Icharlie Marker, salary 115.00
leth Miller, salary 100.00
64.00 >.50 •5.60 82.40 98.00 16.20 72.00
j Kenneth Miller,
[Charlie Hiatt, salary
Orville Stephenson, salary Raymond Rees, salary ... Roscoe Martin, salary
98.80 100.00 100.00 100.00
XVUoLvC iYldii-Oft J jr ••••••«•» *■ **'* • r* John Johnson, salary 96.00 Francis Colter, salary 100.00 Jim Niccum, salary 100.00
m Niccum, salary Willard Cox, salary
lar
Geori
!W.
rge Smith, salary 9b.uu M. Jones, salary 84.00 chants Nat’l Bank, expense. 1.35
100.00 96.00
Merchants Nat’l Bank, expe (Auto Eqiupment Service, exp
! Fisher Brake Service
oweli, salary us.yu larris, expense 14.50
iEmmett Harris, expense n nn
!Fisher Brake Service, exp |C. Heckenhauer & Son, expense. G. M. AVaite, salary
(Verda Howell, salary
! Joe
|Emme
'Ralph Shaw, salary Manaen Vincent, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense D. A. Lubricant Co., exp The Knapp Supply Co., exp.... George Haiss Mfg. Co., exp.,.. Claude R. Hines, exp Oren Fuel Co., exp Kemp Machine Co., exp Indiana Oxygen Co., exp United Parts Co., exp Aaron Tire Store, exp Muncie Stone & Lime Co., exp.. Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., exp. J. P. Johnson Co., exp Muncie Water Works Co., exp.. Ind. Gen. Service Co., exp 'Johnson Hardware Co., exp Delaware Co. F. B. Co-Op. Assn,
7.41 5.07
32.30 51.20 94.90
9.00
94.60 88.40 21.20 40.12
3.47
121.35 1,612.71 19.68 15.92
9.07
38.08 35.69 601.43 18.02
2,480.39
1.25 1.22 8.16
961.52
Bertha Arbogast, si
Ondavere Milh
Elizabeth MaraUv.-, Wilbert Martin, sal
Mildred I. Bonitiei Ada Williams, sala
Mirla:
irri
Clerk.
ala
ss S3
alary
Auditor
ry.. lary
jllin, salary ,nda, salary
67.50 80.00 80.00 75.00
Bonifield, salary $ liams, salary S. Reed, salary
Miriam S. Reed, salary Carroll P. Signet, salary
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp Gus August Meyers, exp... A. E. Boyce Co., exp
Treasurer.
110.00 80.00 80.00 36.00 6.65 3.00 239.10
easu
Letha Cummins, salary .. Lewis S. Pittenger, salary. Edna Alexander, salary ..
$
ander, salary ..,
Wm. C. Grooms, salary ...
lies, salary
Mary A. Bales, A. E. Boyce Co
Ind. Bell Tel.
., exp. Co., e:
xp.,
110.00 90.00 80 00 37.50 18.75 100.95 8.75
Recorder.
alar
Mildred Herron, salary Betty Pittenger, salary . A. E. Boyce Co., exp....
Ind. Bell Tel.
)., exp
Sheriff.
Carson Pearson, salary $ Leslie B. Corn, salary Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage A. E. Boyce Co., exp
“ ' ~ " Tel. ~
75.00 75.00 143.45 7.15
$
Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., exp., Otis P. Snodgrass, exp..,
Surveyor.
James L, Janney, salar
Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., exp Lester Janney, expense
County Supt. Schools.
La-Vaughn S. Duke, salary $ A. E. Boyce Co., expense Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., expt Lee O. Baird, expense
Coroner.
John H. Bowles, salary qnd exp.$ County Assessor. Wilbur G. Van Arsdol, expense.$ Rhea K. Van Arsdol, salary.... Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., expense 'A. E. Boyce Co., expense Prosecuting Attorney. A. E. Boyce Co., expense $ Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., expense Court House,
ary ih
ary .......... salary
Eva Stewart, salary Central Ind. Gas Co., expense..
125.60 125.00 26.64 78.24 50.83 10.90 6.00
26.00 6.80 40.92
75.00 41.85 9.05 6.00
60.40
5.00 100.00 8.10 13.50
10.20 9.10
L ftX -Allvt • \JTftO r~/1_*,' C* wlAOC • • I Van .Matres, Inc., expense Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense...
Otis Elevator Co., expense Muncie Water Works Co., exp.. J. A. Butts & Son., expense Eldo Stafford, expense Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense
Jail.
Donald Covalt, salary $ Louella Snodgrass, salary Ilnd. Gen. Service Co., expense.. (Muncie Water Works Co., exp.. 'Baker Bros., expense (Central Ind. Gas. Co., expense.. J. C. Penney Co., Inc., expense.. Economy Shoe Store, Inc., exp.. Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense.... ilnd. Bell Tel. Co., expense
i ‘87.00 16.94 43.56 40.00 7,25 24)05 301.12 11.50 9.10 47.61 1.50 2.15
xpe
e:
(Van Matres, Inc.,
Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense | Infirmary.
[Oliver P. Miller, sala (Bessie Miller, salar
30.00 I
50.00 ;
170.84; 21.38 ,
4.96 I 15.75 6.50 I 4.90 I 29.67 j 12.60
'ciiac . . • • • J.A.UYJ :nse 194.57 •
4 [90 '
I Susan ) Minnu
ler, sal
Bond, salary Curtis, salary
1 Min:
1 Larmer E. Bond, salary
125.00 I
60.00j 60.00 40.00 I 40.00
Flora Dick, salary 45.001 Goldie F. Jones, salary 50.00 ( James O. Cecil, salary 35.00! Philip Probert, salary 45.00' filler, salary 15.00 I
AVm. Miller, salary Tom Perry, salary
i-Lum reny, aaiaiy jlu.uu i Joe Cashdollar, expense 226.30 i Singer’s Bakery, expense 124.89 i iKuhner Packing Co., expense... 24.88 1
Kuhner Packing Co., expei Elmer E. Prillaman, expen: Ind. Gen. Service Co.. exp<
se....
xpense..
Earl K. Parson, expense
Economy Shoe Store, Inc.,' exp
Central Indiana- Gas Co., exp., 'Indiana State Prison, expense.. Tnd. Bell Tel. Co., expense
expen
13.75
104.53 1
57.50! 3.45 1 4.48! 19.04 16.15!
average, contains serious fire hazards that can be cheaply, quickly and easily eliminated. Do the job -now.
Facing Facts
With
DR. G. BROMLEY OXNAM President DePauw University |*
* : : : * * * BALDWIN’S ENGLISH POLICY
Standard Oil Co..-expfihi*...
Jos. A, froddard Co..
V. D. NSrrls, expense
G & M Feed & seed stores, exp. Del. Co. F. B. Co-op. AsqS eft* van Matres, Inc,, expense J. c. Penney Co., Inc., eisense. W. C. Current, expense.,,, The Knapp Supply CO., Mtpense
Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense .... «-i Smith-Alsop Paint Co., (ftpense, 1 Max Zeigler & Bros., xe' C. Ernest Dawson, expense „ IH** 1 McGuff Bldrs. & Suppli CO., exp. l,74fl' Dashler’s Coal and Fftfl, exp... '
Board Children'* Guardians.
Lola Wells Kiger, s*I. and exp.t 1H.W Ind. Bell Tel. Co., **pense 7.»
Childreu'a Home.
Martha E. Gamble, salary $ 109.00 Martha Yockey, salary 34.50' Mattie Thomas, sJHhry 45.00 Leota Perdieu, salapy 45.00 Elizabeth Neff, salary 45.00
Ida D. Koontz, salary Mary Barber, salary Golden Howell, salary Chas. Farmer, salary Roy Barber, salary Ida Grantham, salary Bess Wilson, salary Herbert Benadum, salary Ed Bond, salary Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense,... Oren Fuel Co., expense Van Matres, Inc., expense Ind, Bell Tel. Co., expense Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense... Del. Co. F. B. Co-Op. Assn., exp. Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense.... Colorcraft Co., expense C. Ernest Dawson, exp A. B. Wetherill, expense Elmer E. Prillaman, exp Ida D. Koontz, expense State F. Mutual Auto, Inc., exp.
Clinic.
S. G. Jump, salary $ Owl Drug Store, expense S. G. Jump, expense
tkin ~
.00 .00
w 45.00 43.00 %% ll.Ot! 10.ro 15.89 M.0O 1?:!2
C. L. Botkin, M. D., expense....
Margery Hatcher.
Edna H. Williams,
Wayne Pharm. Sup. Co., exp
xpense salary
County Attorney.
Wm. H. Bales, salary 8
Attendance Officer.
John S. Moore, salary $ Carrie V. Dunn, salary —. John S. Moore, mileage is exp.. Carrie V. Dunn, mileage A. E. Boyce Co., expense
W. & M. Inspector.
J. E. Green, salary 8 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense.
*4.04 10.50
7.50
35.00 11.07
86.86
*0.00 flO.OO 30.TO 40.00 3.80
Ik A V/X. \J\J tt •••.*• Assessor Center Township.
Thelma Norris, salary 8
“Sfo
S. M. Kline, salary A. E. Boyce Co., expense Old Age Pensions. R. C. Danley, expense ...f Earl K. Parson, expense
Registration.
44.00 78.00 18.70
35.20 57.50
Lucille Reed, salary 3 County Agricultural Ageut. M. E. Cromer, sal. and exp....8
75.00
Althea Harvey’, salary Hazel I. Arbuckle, sal'
County
Muncie Star, expense
Adver
ai.oo
Muncie Press, expense Post Democrat, expense
Compensation.
John Watson, compensation
Refund Tax.
14.84 ss jn 95.tS
48.64
Clara A. Jenkins Mendenhall, r*f.$
Karl Martini, refund
Soldier Burial.
M. L. Meeks & Sons, burial.. M. L. Meeks <te Sons, burial..
Ball Hospital.
27-80 (.28
75.ro 75.00
591.00 755.0*
Ball Hospital.
Ball Memorial Hospital, main...$12,500.00
Board Children’s Guardians. Bd. Chil. Gdns., expense $ Bd. Chil. Gdns., expense
Ditches.
Garland Jefferson, salary % Joe Lloyd, salary Johnson Hdwe. Co., exp Wayne Campbell, expense ....
Joe Lloyd, expense Ray W. Pittenger, treas., sal.... Ray W. Pittenger, treas., sail...
60.00 IIS 6*40;
JO
3,285.13
nr
xvd.y vv , xr AvuvuifpTsSy va ouvatoe* Ray W. Pittenger, treas., sal,...
Circuit Court.
Hugh A. Cowing, expense $ 100.0« Mary L. Voylek, expense 11JO Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., expense 314*
. ., CAyouoo.,,,m 31.1* Y. M. C. A., oxpense 1040 White’s Ind. M|nual Labor Inst 1,037.70
Ind.
f
A. E. Hoyce uo., expense ...... u.rr Witness my hand and official seal this
5:15
iper
Bell. Tel. Ct>., cjvp
Co., expen land am
1st day of November, 1935. GUS AUGUST MEYERS. .
Auditor Delaware County, IndianJ-
Stanley Baldwin, Premier of England, declares, “In the interests of world peace it is essential our defensive services should be strong er than today.” This statement was made in the House of Commons. A general election will be held in England on November 14th, and Baldwin is appealing to the English people to return his party to power, upon the issue of rearmameiit. Baldwin is a sincere, honest, able Conservative. In the summer of 1931 I heard Mr . Baldwin, Mr. David Lloyd George and Mr. Hamsay MacDonald address eight ^thousand people in the Royal Albert Hall in London. The meeting was called a National Demonstration to Promote the Success of the World Disarmament Conference. The presiding officer was FieldMarshall Sir William Robertson, England’s greatest living soldier. This great soldier said; “I do not believe that war is the best use the world is expected to make of its brains and resources and religions. War hurts everybody, benefits nobody except the profiteers, war as “recourse to bouts of butchwas as “recourse to bouts of butchery and violence.” ^Each of the speakers supported, and the audience unanimously voted the following resolution: “That this meeting warmly welcomes the forthcoming Disarmament -Conference and urges the government to do all in its power to bring about a real reduction in the
Armies, Navies and Air Forces of the World.”
What Has Happened? What has happened since that meeting? The Disarmament Conference failed. Germany has rearmed. Japan has taken Manchuria and e%= r tended her influence in China. Italy
has launched its campaign against Ethiopia. There is no trace of hypocrisy in Baldwin. If he is re-elected Premier he is charged with the safety of the British people: “l warn the country there are risks in peace. I say that while we are prepared to pursue that policy with all heart and soul, I will not be responsible for the conduct of any government in the country at present if it is not given the powe- to remedy the deficiencies that have accured in our defensive services since the war. I shall leave it to those who think the risk is worth taking and who must remember that the government is responsible for the safety of every man, woman and child.” - - There is more to his plea for rearmament and some may miss the most important element in his appeal to the electorate of England. England is overwhelmingly in favor of the League of Nations. It believes the League should use its full strength in an endeavor to maintain collective peace. Hence Baldwin says: “It is strengthening our defense forces with the framework of the League for the sake of international peace, not for selfish ends. It is a greater measure of preparedness to meet the risks inherent in the situation. . .1 have often heard the phrase that the country should be prepared to take risks for peace. We are taking risks for peace, but I say this deliberately: I am all in favor of it and the government is all in favor of it, for they see no other course, adopting as a policy of the country, as far as the League can carry it out today, a policy of collective security, and I am convinced the country is behind them, as I believe the members opposite are behind them today.” We see, therefore, the practical statesman taking those steps to ^protect the people of England, but co-operating fully with those procedures that are designed to protect the people of the world. That is sound policy.
THE FARMER KNEW
A story is told'in a British .paper of two railway officials who were puzzled by the fact that a local farmer never took a railway-ticket when he went to the neighboring market but always handed the cash to one of them. These men were brothers and were the general factotums of .the depot, which was of the “jerkwater” kind. But at last they approached the farmer to learn .why he persisted in handing the money to them instead of buying a ticket in the orthodoy way. The reply was: “Years ago I lost a cow on the railway and never got compensation, so I vowed the company would never get another penny from me—and I'know they never shall while you’re here.’*