Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PRESIDENT TO ATTEND GAME Washington, April 14 (U.R) Vi I other baseball treason starts on Its j way today with nil the ceremony i attendant to an opening gtim<> In ' the nation’ll capital. Nothing has been overlooked hi ' an effort to give the,opening here all the eclat due an event in j which Hitch well known figures :ih ’ •■oqtdent llnovor Vice Preslden’J Curt In. Walter ,Johnson and the i comedy team of Nick Altrock and Al Schacht take prominent parts. The other 14 big league chibs aro completely out of the .picture for the day, while Walter Johnson's ■ Senators and lleinle Wagner’s Rod I Sox start the ball rolling 24 hours I in advance. The only uncertain element now . ts the weather. Washington never has been fortunate in its opening day weather and this appears to ho no exception. The weather bureau’s forecast was thundershowers. Earlv today it seemed doubtful if the 2'i.oDo or Biol e fans who planned to fill the grandstand | and bleachers at Griffith Stadium would lie able to do so. In the event the weather prevents play as it did last year, the | capital's formal opening ceremonies will be postponed until April 22. as the Senators and Red Sox ore scheduled to play in Boston tomorrow. The Yankees are slat’d to play a single game here April 20, but the formal opening would not be held then inasmuch as the date falls on Sunday, eers, as he felt somewhat better ft appeared for a while yesterday that President Hoover mieht not be all e to carry out his assignment of throwing out the first | tall. He has been suffering from I a severe cold for several days and I was confined to" the White House i throughout Sunday. However, he I planned to work this morning and to attend the game with Mrs. Hoover and several cabinet offilast night. Walter Johnson, beginning his . second season as manager of the I Senators, is presenting virtually I the same e’ub that finished in fifth I place last year. Most of the baseball prognosticators have already predicted that the team won't wind up better th in I seventh this year, but Walter b°- i lieves any- club that can win 17 out I of its 19 nre-season games is a ' 'Tst-division prospect. The Senators won their 11th straight vic-fn»-v yesterday and are banking on Fred Marberry. their best pitching bet. to keep the streak going. Wagner, making his debut ns manager of a big league club was still undecided about his starting ■litrher. but indicated he would use Tanny MacFayden. a bespectacled voting ma" from the environs of Bo ton. Charlie Ruffing, a giant r'ghthander. is another possibility. The Rod Sox perennial tailenders have several newcomes in their starting lineup, including first baseman Sweeney and outfielder Oliver. Plav is scheduled to begin at 2 o’clock. 15 minutes after the arrival of the presidential party. A play-by-play account of the game will be given in a nation-wide radio broadcast, while the ceremonies prior to the game also will be de rcribed.

APRIL COURT OPENS TODAY (CONTINUEdT'ROM PAGE ON'E) suit against Nancy Sheets estate for claim. Wemhoff Monumental Works has brought suit against Nancy Sheets estate for claim. Samuel Hirschy has brought suit against Eli C. Stu< ky, et al, on contract. Summons was ordered »issued, returnable, April 24. George and Jessie Studabaker have brought suit against Eli (’. Stucky, et al, on contract. Summons was ordered issued, returnable April 24. Ethel Elzey has brought suit for divorce against Vilas Elzey. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for custody of two children. Summons is returnable April 19. Real Estate Transfers The Willshire Bank Co., out lot 70, Decatur, to Anna R. Smith, 13,000.00. Charles Arnold et ux. 130 acres in Washington township to John L. Arnold, et ux for $9,000.00. John Neuhouser, part of in lot '”0, Berne, to Della Neuhouser. for 1.00. Plan Joint Meeting E. A. Gannon of Lafayette will be the chief speaker Tuesday night at a joint of the Adams county hairy Improvement association and mem hers of the Adams county 4-H clubs The meeting will be held at Monroe high school building. o Three Sheep Stolen Adams county officials today received a report that three sheep were stolen from the Minnie Reiter farm north of Decatur. It is believed the sheep were stolen Saturday night. A clue is being traced down.

First Man Over Peking Wall Retires £ f W* B** 8 ** „ „ •’W \ -A City Va, - l Defended I z~\ S wwm C A |THEQDoaE Roosevelt] | / ' ivalc Wr* ■ ' , 7»_ ~T~ 1 -W-— 1 F' * ' S V v-i M fiwife »»JKul “iSI Eajqll ’ .j l-.ftK— eTTL. J* *■lr J U. 9 Army Headquapters Peking, <• - * Lieut-cclCalvin P Titus

Lieutenant-Colonel Titus gained world fame as a ♦ bugler at the Boxer rebellion, thirty years ago. He I was the first mar. to go over the'wall at Peking The armies of six foreign powers were massing outvide the great wails of Peking, when the gallant young bugler volunteered to go over the wail? of •■■. c beleaguered city. He was hoisted over on the •id of a pole into a city of desolation and honor

Train-Bus Crash Kills 19 Wl *•*«... *' * > .«■* -v-a. . •* * '* , s *** fsfeyi, f u•si a , ■ w h. ••’ ill 1 ■ ■> ■-* The grim romaine of Pickwick Greyhound bus are shown in top photo, after being struck by a fast Santa Fe mail train near Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico. The demolished bus was ignited by flames from the gasoline tank, burning the clothes off the victims, m iking identification of the dead almost impossible. Lower photo shows men inspecting baggage for poss hle identification of some of the victims.

MADISON WILL FETE EUROPEAN ROTARY GROUP Wisconsin Will Entertain 300 Foreigners, in Homes and Businesses Madison, Wis.. April 14 — (UP) — Three hundred foreigners will com® 1 to Madison this summer to iearr, how Americans live, work and play Foreign students at the Univesity of Wisconsin will serve as interpreters for those requiring such services while Madison residents will open their homes to the visitors that they may observe real home life in this country. Madison has been selected as a “typical American city” for this study by Rotarians from England, 1

and his brave act in helping to liberate the "foreigners’ from untold horrors, wot. for him the medal of honor which was pinned on his breast by President Theodore Roosevelt. At his own request. having given thirty years of service, Lietr tenant Colon, i Titus plan- retirement, and has re•ur .u to his home at Viuton. la. (iaternatloKal N«**sro«J)

France, Germany. Spain, Poland. Japan, Italy, Belgium, Bulgaria ami other countries. Dr. Edouard Willems of the Uni- > versify of Brussels, Belgium, is its sponsor. At the occlusion of th • 25th anniversary convention of Ro-1 tary. Intel national, at .Chicago the; last, week in June, the group regis-' tered for the Madison visit will take ! quarters In a local hotel for two or i three weeks. Rotarians, their wives' and familiesj all will be included. Individual lather than group entertainment will lie stressed here The ISO members of the Madison Rotary club will act as hosts, assisted by Rotarians in neighboring WisI r-onsin cities. The Belgrade banker will be given an opportunity to study, the busi ness aud home life of a Madison banker while he is a guest of the latter. Similarly the Berlin mem ber who may be Interested in. dairying will be entertained by a Madison dairyman end be taken on a tour to important dairy centers of Wisconsin. Manufacturers and inrtustrialists will visit Milwaukee makers of wood wareiwill be taken

DECATUR DaiJ.Y DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930.

to northern lake shore cities, anl paper mill men will go into the Wisconsin river valley. The fact that Rotary is made up of various busi ness classifications simplifies this problem of entertainment. Gov. Walter J. Kohler has invited the entire group to be his guests for one day at his huge industrial plant and model workman’s village of Kohler. The governor, when the visitation project was first proposed by Dr. Williams, sent an official inviation bidding the foreigners to make Wisconsin's Capital the central laboratory for their study in international understanding. Wives of local Rotarians will have an Important part in the enterainment Although the visitors will have hotel headquarters, they will spend a part of the time in homes of their guests. Hostesses will enertain at their homes ai d clubs tor the foreign women. Dr. Willems conceived the plan of such a visit in place of a post convention tour as a better means of really becoming acquainted with Americans. He credited Vivian Carter, English journalist, with sug-

Red Chiefs En Route to Prisor , \ ; jwli is c a ■ —ii " — The presence of detectives, posted inside and outs de of the Crim nal Courts, New York City, probably averted a Red demonstrat on when the five ringleaders of the Red Thursday riots on March 6 were found guilty of unlawful assembly. They face the maximum sentence of three years in jail. Here’s Robert Minor and William Foster (left) on their way to the Tombs Prison. New York City. (International Nawa.ee-

Seek Lost Flying Artist ||® y A 1 wal ' # A Nlv IR I * Ilf ' y * i i-v up x ZS&Ralph Fisher Skelton, Chicago artist, who has iieen lost since Thursday in his airplane. Insert. Betty Cook of Evanston, 111., who last heard from Skelton when he telegraphed her he would arrive in time for a dinner engagement Thursday evening. Skelton is shown with the painting that won him the Sargent award last year.

gesting Madi.on as the city tn .vhich to carry oh the experiment. —t— — 0 Teaches 67 Years Covington, Ind.. —(UP) — Miss, Olive E. Cofeen. 82, a teacher tori o' years, is believed to hold a naiotijil recoid tor length of service in her profession. Miss Cofeen stared her teaching cai eer at the age of ’5, in a building east of Veedersuirg, receiving a daily wage of 72 cents. 0 — Bridegroom in Race Clare, Ind., —(UP)—Joseph Yonman, 92 Clare’s oldest bridegroom, hrew his hat into the political ring nd was nominated constable of the hird ward on he Republican ticket. He was maried in December 1929. — o — Double-Header Egg Greenville, Ind., — (UP) — Roy Stevens. Greenville farmer, received but one egg from his flock of I 5 chickens, but it measured eight by :even and one-half inches in circumference, had a double yoke and .1 shell within a shell. Can’t Pour a Smell Gary, Ind., —(UP)—An alleged East Chicago liquor vender was f-eod in Twin City court when his attorney cited law to convince ..peciai Judge Max Goldsmith that a s rong. odor of whiskey issuing from a five gallon can, was not suffi-

cient evidence for conviction. Th--pro ecution tried lo convince the oui t hat the evidence was poured >ut of the car before officers arrivd. but Judge Goldsmith ruled that I nas impossible to pour a smell Too Many to Watch Kou s. Ind., —(UP) -Kouts is a small town, but its citizens can iot live up to small town traditions hat of going to the sla ion to watch, trains come in and go—because 76 .aim pass through every day. Chickens Come Home Windsor. — (UP) — Chickens •omc home to toost, and even sfolm chickens do likewise, according 0 Roy Coon, He had seven hens stolen from his coopu and was stirnrlsed to find all of them back on he roosts the second night after. o— Too Much Celebration Greenfield, Ind., —(UP)— Clarence Dodd, former resident, who came back to look the old home •own over, was fined SIOO and sent to jail for 60 days on a charge of possessing liquor. o Needle Inside 20 Years Rensselaer N. Y.—(UP)—A needle’ swallowed 20 years ago by Mrs. lohanna O'Connor has been extract ed from her side. It was one and ine-half inches long, and the point was rusted badly.

| Alleged South Bend Murderer Enter Plea South Bend, Ind., April 11. (U.R) Leo 1 * inblliskl, South Honil, pleaded not guilty to churgea of murder of Ills wife, Clementine, hind Hr. .lolin negro phyxI Iclnii. when arraigned before Cirleult Judge CyniN E. Pattoe. Trial date for Illinbill sk I, father lof four small children, hnx not I been sei. Judge Pattee aald thorn | will lie no jury fin' Hie May term I of Ii h court. uikl that the cane, uu-l I less transferred to a Sui»er nr | court, would go over until the fall | 11 1 nil. .JUNIOR BAND Tlieie will be no Junior Baud practice tonight, and no Junior lew •unit- will lie given this week. — — o —— - 1 Card of Thanks In this manner 1 desire to thank all of my neighbors and others who i.i-sisted me in putting out the fire on the Dailey farm. Mr. and Mrs. L. 18. Koenig. Its

MONROE NEWS Mrs. Jestine Hipker re.urned to ler home in Momoe on Tuesday ifternoon she has been spending I lie winter in Foit Wayne witli In r laughter Mrs. R. B. M< Keenan. Mr. McGee Hendricks spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. W. D. Taylor of Chicago. 11l . spent Wednesday evening with Mr. ind Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mr. and Vtrs. R. J. Meyers. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Cri t and Mr. mil M.s. John Floyd called on Mr. .nd M.s. A. D. Crist in Decatur on ' .Vednesday evening. Mrs. Hariet Graham spent Wednesday in Decatur. Mrs. (.Diver Hendricks spent Wed iesday in Decatur witli Mr. and vlr.s. C. E. Hocker. Mllll II TO < OVI'K ICTOIIs Notice is hereby tfiven by the »int‘r>><ne : th.H the B »ard of Rioners <»f Adams County. Indiana, at tile office <»f Auditor in l>evaiur vdains Co.mtv, Indiana, will receive ciled proposals for M»iy J. Niblick Macadamized road ns set out in t ic plans ami specifications, profiles and >'v<|uisitions now on file in the office • f < ’fHinty Auditor. I Said sealed proposals will be openul tnd the contra‘t awarded for said mprov e...eni on the 6tn day of May Blds or proposals will be received ip io 10 »’rh>< k A M. on said date. ’! he said improvement is located in Jefferson Township, Adams County Indiana. and more particular!?. ( know as Mar} .J. Niblick M.uadum.ued Boat!. | t lie estimated cost of said iin- ■ ; >ro\ c ment is Bi ls will l»e for tlie cotnpletton of -aiil improvement in accordance with the plans, profile and specifieatU»ns I n tne office of the County Auditu’ - ,: .ind shall Include all laln»r and ma-f erial for said work. In no case will' ■\tra « onipensation Be alloaed for tny additional work alleged to have cen done by the contractor or < *n-J • <li t<» v s to whom is awarded iht | Em Ii bid shall l»e accompanied bv | i person.ti of surety bond in a sum to double the "amount of the] >id filed so. the work bid on, to b“ Approved by the Board of Coininis- ; i..n i"s. Saip bund shall be condition-] I for 'he faithful performance us! tie vMbH'k; tiie sureties, if personal.] nail be i sidrtn freeholders of the I dale of Indiana, »ne of wiioiu sha 1 ! >e a resident of Adams county. Said bond shall be for the Pencil of any person, persons or corporation who shall suffer any loss »i damage by reason of any such idder f illing or neg?le< tin? to enter nt » a contract to p«oU»rm such work . aarded <>n the bid <»r to ca ry out iv same in any particular or to pay or any labor or male, ini which may lave been furnished to any such cona< H»r or contractors or to any «üboitractor. a«< nt or superintendent inder him, in the construction of .. id work. Slid contrail will lie let as h hole to tiie lowest responsible hider upon affidavit of non-vollusion, . hit h must be submitted with the in, and upon failure to .submit su» h lfi(hiv it such proposal or bid Will he •ejected and the board reserves .he to reject any ami ad ids. i iiue for tiie completion of iid wora will be a?reei“ upon afte.ae httin? of said contra«M b>% tiie h*ard of < ommissloners and sue-I essful biaider. tlbrrl llarhio Auditor of Adams County April 14-21-28’

REED’S JUGGLER Vol. 1 April 14, 1930

Published in the Interests of| the* People of Decatur and Hie Farms and Farmers of Adams county, bv REED ELEVATOR I COMPANY Jared Reed, editor, j Frances Weinert, . society editor. The man who buys his friends usually pays more than they [ are worth. You may think you have a hard time, but how would you like to make your living selling buggy whips? You can almost safe your chicks grow •when you feed them I on a diet of Reed, . Chick Starter. It’s | just the feed they 1 need. Even hens are gold; diggers: They de-1 mand good food or they won't lay. Put| Reed's Egg Mash | and Scratch Feed on ' your poultry menu card for a week or I two and notice how

Mr !l "‘l Mix. NlcktajW " Mih< I ."UH,. | 111|(( , h(> N«l| ll " ' " “n-lv., S#l “W her xpiiii.. v'i.'.h, ’J® -nlnMr iK'Hg iii Hern,. p r ', UlU ' Mrs J.dn.H a ,‘T ■ W I’.im. he ~u . | Mrs lemi,.<| th,, (.j,.., ' -

Ed Wattl Bills! are duel and must he paid |r on or before K e April 2| A lir < penalty wifli® added if bills are not® paid by this date.® City! Water! Dept. I CITY HALIB —nr, ijSSanrc

the hens like it. 1 I - I Willie: "Pa. what's n garden plot?> Pa: “The bugs and worms planning to I eat vour stuff up.” i I — i You can’t afford to i plant questionable J seed. We have Seed ■ Corn that we know is good. It will stand anv test you 1 care to give it. See i us for prices. Customer: "I'd like I to buy a lawn mower." clerk: “Sorry, but we don’t handlei town mowers." Oi'Rtomer: ''Well this is a fine drug store!” 1 When your chick-’ | are seven weeks old, graduate them to j Reed's Growing I Mash. Then watch ; 'em develop. It pays I —absolutely. | A •Snaniard has just ! died at the age of I 116. He never saw an automobile. That 1 nrobably explains his long life.

You know )'«« I calves are Just vhattheyong to haw when «• I re e d Hlati'MW* 1 I calf Meal. It’s nomical and right. A lit!I.- Cl>i c,,r *4 hands is ready to cure White Diarrhea whichJ® ‘ disease found cN« ■ly m young chtiWWe have it. Rastus istun>'« upstairs nt 3»• • "De old gray nWA. she ain't what ,-.sed to be. ~ Man,iy rf* “But de old « mule still amir you have < Thistles, P Ol Quack Grass. Ing G , lory ' use" So** your farm, u e him Chlorate ■ stroy them. REED PT COMPAQ V, Grains. Seeds-J 1 Feed and Fye Phone NO.;' Decatur, India