Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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♦ ♦ Al the Training Camps By United Press > ♦ By United Press Clearwater, Flu.. Mar II Active ns'gotltitlons tin underway for Joe Strlpp. ('ineiniial i Reds' infielder. to be traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers for players and immey. Lombardi. Boone and (111 belt may be sent to the RMh, if the deyT goes through. Ft Mini's. Fla -Mickey Coeliratio, ehtelicr, is back on I lie All'll ties' injured list today, suffering from a badly bruised wrist struck Ly a hall batted by Eddie Collins yesterday The Yannigaus defeated the r» nlars, St to (I, tn a practice game. Los Angeles The New York Giants mint the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field today in the first of a series of six exhibition games. The Giant regulars yesterday de. seated the reserves 9 to :!, the se--ond victory in 10 attempts. Signor an I Smith hurled for the regulars and While and Salverson, for the Yannigans. St. Petersburg. Fla. Eddie Farroll, utility infielder with the Yankees, expects to be in shape today for the squad's regular workout. Having rested his wrenched back yesterday when the ‘players were prevented from training by ■old weather. Los Angeles—Tito Chicago Cutis are in town for a series of six games with the New York Giants, opening today. They broke camn it Catalina Island yesterday, end Ing their early spring training. Tampa. Fla. Manager Howley htilpves yesterday's forced rest will refresh the Cincinnati Reds for their strenuous workouts during the remainder of the week The Reds failed to practice yesterday for the first time since training opened February 22. Biloxi. Miss — Manager Walter tohnson announced that three of the Washington Senators' rookie t iti Iters would work against the Baltimore Orioles in the opening exhibition game here Sunday. The rookies are Frank Ragland and Boh Friedrich, right handers, and Lynn Griffith, southpaw. Savannah. Ga.—ls weather permits, the regulars and Yanigans of the Boston Rod Sox will play a nine-inning game today. Despite c old weather yesterday. Manager Shano Collins sent his squad

i i(i«< (.iS * i a uj isa w «»i n<»tl i. St. J’etfishnru. Fla. Manager, MiKechnie will concentrate today on polishing up team play to prime Hie Boston Braves for their opening exhibition game against the Now York Yankees tomorrow. San Francisco--The San Francisco Seals turned on the Detroit | Tigers yesterday and took th(J third game of their exhibition series. 6 to 5, in a 10-inning bat-i tie. Rliiel. second laseinan for the Tigers, connected for Ihr -e hits, one a two-bagger, in four: times at hat. Winterhaven, Fla The Phillies' regulars won a close game from i the Yannigans yesterday. 1 to bJ Hargrove and Woodington limited j the regulars to three hits, while

.J . w Cow Comfort mJL Cow comfort makes a big difference in milk vield. Cows housed in barns that are equip- & ped for cleanline ~ convenience and comfort produce more, pay bigger profits. Jamesway steel barn equipment gives the cow real JL pasture comfort. There is plenty of room at II the front of the stall, she can lie down na- 7« turally, is almost as free as in an open pen. ® / yet is tied securely. J' lamesway water cups increase production ■ j from one to three pounds per cow per day, EjEffSEuEZ pay for themselves over and over again in a year’s time. Litter carriers and feed trucks are big time and labor savers too. j” Jamesway Ventilators take foul air out of your barn, make conditions better, promote JH cow health and greater production. i SSI We are your Jamesway dealer. Come in and see us, and let us show you our complete line of this wonderful James way barn equipment. We’ll be glad to talk over your remodeling problems with you too. wtw DECATUR LUMBER CO. DECATUR. IND.

Bolen and Holle y for Hie regulars - held the reserves to the same. San Antonio. Tex. The Chicago . While Sox will play their first I int ru-elnb practice game today. I Cold weather drove tile* squad In- ' dot.ru ye sterday and delayed this .i initial gam<' until today New Orleans The Cleveland Indians begin throe consecutive I exhibition games today by meetin" Toledo Tint play New Or- ' h ait.s loinoriow mid Sunday. Th« Indians hravwl frw*zinK weulhor I y» sli-rday Io ro ihrongli a snappy . workout for Iwo hours. i’aio Rubios, C’allf Bill Harris j 'nd Larry French, Pittsburgh f‘ir<H< pih hi rs, w» io dorlaiwl ru*ar season form today. They i turned in t r oo<l exhibitions in i I unw with the rookies. French 'l twii’o biirh d hin'wolf out of a hole I ’ ' with two on anti none down. The * j rookies won the game 4 to 2. (TRTIS.VIEN TO PLAY HARTFORD CITY IN OPENER 'X ICOL’TINUKD FROM FADE "'NEI ■ 'play over leased telephone wires in ■ the Peoples latan and Trust Co.,' - building. 1 H. H. Myers, local attorn-y and I the Citizens Telephone Co., will v have charge of the afternoon tele- ; phone broadcast and the Daily , Democrat and Citizens Telephone < Co., will conduct the night broadcast. ,1 Those who desire to know the score at any time are asked to call 1 ildo. The Decatur team will leave , Saturday morning for Fort Wayne ([About 250 fans will accompany the team. .. i -O —. LINN TO HEAD LOCAL DRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hon Good Friday in observance of the Three Hours. A union service I at all the Protestant churches will ’I he held at the Methodist church i ! and s; -cial services will be held at ; the. St. Mary's Catholic church. For ' several years the merchants and professional men of Decatur have ’ observed the Three Hours by clashing their places of business. Sanskrit Long Used Cuneiform ii .- i ipt;.-,s of westen ' Asia indicate that Sanskrit has been j

he main language of Hindu Hlera rare, religiou and culture fur up wards of ;!.sOt» years. Il has been changed slightly in thl- time, nut ‘remains substantially tit* same nor. as in the first war.;, we have ot it. The language of the Vedi< hymns differs from current Sanskrit about as lliuner'c Gt.ek differs j from Attic Greek — o Plants' “Signatures” A pseudo-srleni e strangely mixed with llieology is the doctrine of the s u ;,>ftn-,, of plants, that is. | the hl lief flint for every illness , I there is some herb with the power Io Hire it and that the herb heu-y (lie sign llr mark by which it may j he known against wbiii particular * illnes it in ty I." ant-lieif

ROYAL RIGHTS ARE RENOUNCED 41 ______ Swedish Prince Marries Commoner; Surrenders Rights to Throne Loudon. Mur. 11 (U.R) Prince I Lennart of Sweden renounced his , royal rights and married Miss Karin Nis vand , a commoner, today despite refusal of Hu- prime's moth . er. the Grand Duchess Marie of tins- ,. sia. to attend hi r son s wedding. . The prince and bls commoner swel l lieart were married at the J prim e's row register office. It was understood that the I prince refused to have a church wedding, and as a result, Hie i duchess refused to attend the civil i ceremony. . | Meanwhile the attitude of the . prince's grandfather. King Gustav ot Sweden, remains uncertain. He ;originally opposed the match, it was reportisl recently he had displayed a com dilatory feeling as er a conference with Prince Wilhelm. Lennart's father, on the French riviera. The grand duchess had travelled troni New York to London to attend the wedding. She said on her arrival that she had come here “to hear wedding hells." It was understood th it a cash .wedding pi.soiit io her son. said to approximate £IO,OOO. failed to intiuence his decision not to have c church wedding. Tile prince's uncle, the Grand Duke D'Mitrie. told the United Press through a member of his entourage that "neither the grand duchess nor myself attended the wedding and had no intention of attending.'' The prince wore a grey lounge Fedora, pale grey shirt and royal ,')lue tie. He had a red carnation 'in his buttonhole. It seemed he was too busy before the wedding ; to get a haircut. The liride defied superstition by wearing a green ensemble. She <al l ied a bouquet of Lillies of the Valley. . Tlie princei signed the register :us Gustav Lennart Nicholaus Paul. 22. bachelor, prince of Sweden, address Dorchester House, London. The bride signed as Karin Emma Louise Nissvandt. 21, spinster, of Dorchester House. o Tinkerinks . We can't pick out a pound to steak. | Ground up. or cooked, or raw.

A loaf of bread, or tnllter, cheese. I'nless we bump some law; And if we drive our motor cars. Or borrow at the banks Inspectors come And haw and hum. And make us fill out blanks. On every hand there's government. Os nation; state and town; The cost has barged clear out of bounds. And now it's bogging down. Not use for taxing gen s to add New burdens to the load, They're got to trim The system grint. Or .something will explode. —Lew Tinker in Oregon Voter. — _o New York's Worst Fire Every city has had its big fire. The Equitable building tire in 1912. was the most disastrous in the history ot New York. Signed checks and bonds were picked up as far away as Brooklyn, whither they bad blown. One was an order on the bank to pay $27,377. drawn by August Belmont, Sr. . . . Just two (years later the greatest tire in history broke out —the World War. —o Filling Station Girls Five hundred girls now operate filling stations in Japan. At most cl' these stations, the pretty Japan,ite attendant is housed in a sort ot sentry box. about 3 by 3 feet to I protect her irom the frequent rain. And doll-like tho she is, she can change a big tire as well as anybody. travelers say. o Appeasing the Dead The expression “to appease his manes” means to do w hen a per son is dead what would have pleesed him when he was alive. The spirit or ghost of the dead was called his “manes” by the Romans and 't was supposed never to rest , quietly In the grave ns long as stir ; vivors left its wishes unfulfilled j February lit was the day when all the living sacrificed to thy shades i of (lead relatives nnd friends. -— 0 A Cave of Wonder* Ati ancient cave in ’he Fairy gri ttovs, near the old Thuringian city of SaalfeJd on the River Saale , in Germany, has been opened to tourists. The cave contains many j stalactites and stalagmites, some j of the former being more Gusts six feet long and almost as thin as a knitting needle. The grottoes were mines for centuries, a source of alum-bearing sla'e. The mines were abandoned about ISO years ago. I 0 Must Dig for It It Is in men. ns in soil, where sometimes there Is a vein of gold I which the ~'vnei- knows not of. , -Swift.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1932

Home of I Jndliendi Bahv’s Grandmother •• -m-wt " I 8 ' ;-;s. n*. ifr mi Homo of Mfh. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of (’ol (’l.arb*# A. IJ . Ibi'rgh, in Detroit. Reports indii (ji that negotiations for the safe return of Baby T.'ud <rgh .u • b<ing in: uh* through th * ‘ grand mot he t

MUSSEL TELLS i RIVER'S STORY ‘ -T- I, ' Washington, — IUP) Lionel Gold-', frank. New York button manufac-,. Hirer, owns a fresh-water mussel droll which has a half century of the history of the Mississippi River , ! written on its back. ( Th-- former scientific belief tliatii f .resbwater mussels lived no longer' than 12 to 15 years has been dis-; proved by the discovery. , Dr. M. E. Elba, of the fisheries ! t bureau's scientific staff, said the! history of conditions of the Mis- i issijipi River from IS4R to 1901' was dearly written in rings on the I shell. He explained that in periods of I low water the rings are small be-: cans, a smaller amount of food is i . carried within roach of the mussel. I Conversely, high water and abun-' j dun: food make possible a wide ring ' corresponding to the greater L I growth of the shell fish. f l Mussels grow yearly rings much I j in the same manner as trees. The mussel was found by Gold- \ [ frank in 1001 hut the bureau has I jit t inspected it. o—-

Wil] Impound Trucks Evansville. Ind.. Mar. 11. —(U.R) —CltotA ip this tn I day had orders to impound all trucks hearing Tennessee license 'plates, without Indiana licenses. j Grover Garrott. chief of state police. told patrolmen at a meeing, here that Tennessee is the only j L I state in the nation not granting 1 reciprocity on truck licenses. Indiana. he said, will exercise the! I same measures against Tennessee’ truck drivers that Indiana drivers receive in that state. Garrott also directed patrolmen to impound all aujos from other, J states bearing 1931 licenses, and | to hold them until 1932 plates are.' i obtained. ; o BIBLICAL PLAY WILL BE GIVEN (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, I 1 Job Paul Hancher Job's Wife Doris Cook ’ First Messenger Gerald Eady, Second Messenger i Ralph Kenworthy; Third Messenger Harold Strickler, Fourth Messenger Robert Light' 1 | Elipliaz. friend of Job | Ronald-Parrish' * i Bildad. friend of Job [ ’ Robert Heller Zophar. friend of Job 1 Robert Passwater; Elihu. son of Barachel Marion Baker! Servant Marion Feasell Epilogue Harold Murphy Destroyers Are Returned i ■ Washington, March 1! (UP) —j The navy department was informed ' today that Admiral M. M. Taylor, commander of the Asiatic fleet, hat! ' ordered three destroyers, which | have been based at Shanghai, to return to Manila. Taylor advised the department he ordered this move “in view of the eased situation at Shanghai." o . Three Escape Jail i Bedford, Ind.. March 11. —(U.R) —I Three prisoners escaped today from ; recently was designated as a jail I , for federal prisoners. ' The fugitives were Fred Polly, l > 34 and Pricie Hedrick. 37, both of, j Bloomington and Clyde Burgess. | 1 23, Mitchell. Polly and Hedrick l were serving terms meted them on ■ ! robbery charges. Burgess was ■ serving a 30-day term on a non-snp-1 port charge. His term would have • expired in four days. Earl Doutbit, also of Blooming-, ton. was among 17 prisoners who I

tefusod to leave the jail. Authorities reported that the fit . gilives broke a bar that had been sawed several years ago and weld- ' ed. The compartment from which they aped was the lowei part < [of the jail. The upper portion is; reserved for federal prisoners, two, of whom are now incarcerated. Shoals. Ind.. Mar. 11. —(U.R)—Two prisoners escaped from the Martin county jail today by sawing through 'bars, authorities announced. o Akron (Jets Official O. K. Washington. March 11—(UP) — The congressional committee inves I ■ ligating the dirigible Akron today [ | brought in a unanmous rejeort giv- ' I ing com; letc approval to workmanI -hip and construction of the giant I airship. LAGUARDIA TO FIGHT TAX PLAN I'cnUTlNduD t’RUM PAGE ONE) half of the progressives that they are all oppose,] to the sales tax.” The progressive group which Lagqardia dominates in the house i numbers only a small group is each party, hut the little New

It’s got to be good to be ADVERTISED • All the king’s horses ... and all the king’s men can’t make a success out ol a had product. No amount of advertising will create a market for it. The more it’s advertised, the more its defects become known. But a good product well advertised grows as swiftly and naturally as a healthy plant. People try it and like it. They tell others. 1 hey like it. Soon that product is found everywhere ... and its name, spread abroad by advertising, is on every tongue. When you see something widely and consistently advertised, you can be pretty sure it’s well worth having,. If it weren t... if it didn’t represent an honest and worthy value ... the maker couldn’t afford to advertise it. Look over the advertisements in this paper. Some ot these names you know. Others perhaps are newcomers. potential friends bringing some new comfort or convenience. But all are entitled to your trust ... all are here because they have something real to contribute to your adv antage ... your service ... your happiness. Decatur Daily Democrat I

j Yorker has away of rallying support to his causes. He will have the support of many Democrats who have announced their opposition to the sales tax He said ho would announce later , today iiis substitute program liei signed to raise about $400,000,000. Revenue from • l».» manufacturers ; tax is estimated at 5595,<t00.00i>. j His jirogram thus will fall sonnwhat short of lite amount whhli the treasury said is necessary to ' lialancc the budget. Luxury taxes will be included, the New Yorker i said, but ho declined to reveal [ any further details. Police Are Powerless Indianapolis. Mar. 11 - (U.R) State police have no aitlliority to | enforce the 1929 state statute providing for licensing airplanes an I pilots. Captain Howard Smith said , today. 'smith's opinion was given fol lowing receipt of complaints from i chamlvrs of commerce and airport officials tine to the increasing | nnmher of unlicensed pilots and pianes. Arrests can be ni.'lde. Smith said only by officers with full police i powers-, which state police do not ■ have. l o ——.__ Get the Habit — Trad- a- ►'em'

PENNY ARCADE DODGES SLUMP Boston. Mar. 11.—(U.R) Neither! the depression, nor tliy compoti-j Ilion of it nearby movie ]>alace ad'vertisinK "All Seats Hi Cents.” has lIM-en able to p it John Shea's I’eniiiy Arcade oil! of business. ; Occupying a gaudy corner loin .Hon in blatant Sndlay Square, this! !entertainment emporium Inst of j half a dozen that once thrived in [ lilial locality lias succeeded in ' i . eping on its financi.il feet by add ling a passport photo department. | installing a girth control devife.’ Lind other gadgets which collect! Inkkids rather than |»ennies. By inserting a cent in thn slot i 'you can still peer into the depths, of one of those antiquated con-, Itraptions and see such "riaque - playlets us "A Game Chickul," "Is That Nice?" or “Why Be Good’'' hut it costs you a nickel to peek, pinto the machine that unfolds What Men Want." “Diane of the Follies." or “The Bride’s ('elehra-' tlon." Tlie strength test known as[ "Full the tiger's tail” likewise is [priced at one cent, whereas it costs , five cents to ride tlie stationary . bicycle, a reducing device. c Business Isn't what it used to be,l ■ Proprietor Shea will tell yon rather] 1 mournfully. But more than likely he'll add the opinion that there'll always lie enough trade t > support . a well-eondiietisl Penny Arcade. , i —— o —— | , Rgb in Your Food i A Ylenna s[* > cialist has diseovt red ■ a new kind of food paste which. ; rubbed Into tlie skin, is capable of supporting life Indefinitely without I oral feeding. o Constitution First The Constltntlon was written be fore the preamble, and Voted upon -ectii n by section. It was then side nilttcd to the cunimilteo on style. > which made tlie final draft, placing -i tlie preamble in Its proper (.litre II It wis then voted upon in Its en I' ttrety _ . q. Safe Top'-., at Least i[ Another egotfsticaJ man Is the I one who thinks Ids remarks i>n Hie , discomfort of the weather are oriv Inal and Interesting.— Washington 1 ; Star. Chinese Wail Not Unique Recent eifdoratioiis in Asia by Dr ' "<ven lledln Indicate that there were oilier gr»-at '.tails in Hie Fnr East ln-siiles the f ilimits "n ni w.ib • t'liina

iTILLMAX Dlehi ■*' | U’ONTINI Eli HlhM i *'»• , , ■' IhK‘ll grand!L h ‘*J r “" l| Fum-ral .... n „ . * '"I- " H ■' •“ ■t ■ -wB ’" r 1,1 <a r. Red ( ross i „ u u|((||( V Distrihuti on „f Imli.'U.U.'., u ■H -t dies Will “f Imtutnap la! „,. r was ibt"u.!..; I!a M Payne, n ,tu, ’. .iinidii to ' /'•‘“'K'' 1 Payne did 1 , , ; for 1.000.OO" ’ ■ not iiolie.it.- , tune said. ' - K Idea ol Palmistry OIJ Its origin nlrelv. bin [-• ■ »,, t'lunn ,r- 1 - It Is loenHoi., . I Greek writings ■■ Across Atlantic in Rowbul There I,.in, -|'n n JMe and Ivnii -- ; ,lc lie in the n.w‘. ' „t Ikst. 'ctiev ,'t (•.,•!, \ iß ; w Inly f. Hl.f -I- -' ej,„ England on ' . ■ - Mayan Name tor Spsn-srsi Tlie word A ' from the M.■■ -ml “noise maker-. ' .. :1J to Hie Siiitni,' • V cause of tl.e i - i Spanish tio'.-ir - « Be Forgivm, of Other, Yon should ■- In ottiers hu' Anaenlns 66 6 I LIQUID TABLETS 66C Liquid or Tub cts used ally ar.d 666 Sa'v» i complete and ehe t -,e t r 'or Colds. Mos( Speedy IL'inr-tiies