Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1 "■ i,,r * —*** graget* • * _■ — ** **e ~ ~ ~ j ~~ r^ri Hf » YANKSFACE ~ ; REAL TEST Less of Ace Catcher May ~ Prove Handicap In League Race If ZSew York, July 6.— (U.R' —The I New York Yankees, their pennant i chance weakened by Bill Dickey's suspension, opposed the hustling I iMroit Tigers today in the first contest of a significant four-game series at Yankee stadium. "Baseball writers expect this series to determine whether the Yanks Irtve gone into a slump, whether Qj< k< y’s suspension lias been a seri«us blow, and whether Bucky Hurrlk' Tigers are to be considered as sarious pennant contenders. •Although Manager Joe McCarthy ; 13* ti{eTeliable Arndt Jurgens to | substitute for Dickey behind the | ijjt. Marse Joe believes that the in-i definite banishment of his ace | IlSck-stop will prove a telling wal- j li> at the Yanks' pennant hopes, i ’■Jorgens demonstrated timely hltt-1 iSc ability when he played recently arainst the Athletics and Red Sox, , lit McCarthy says there's only one I Bill Dickey. _The Yanks have beaten the Tig-, erw in five of their six games this . but the Tigers have been playing 'lmproved baseball during ; the past few weeks. Only two games were scheduled : in- the National league yesterday. i and none in the American league. I .'The-Pirates stretched their first-1 plat'd eNational lead to "two full j over the Braves by beating g 1 i ipm to seventh pla’ce. The Reds made it three in a row I , iver the Cardinals by winning. 14: tq 4. Babe Herman hit a home run i for Cincinnati in the sixth, and his heammate. Eroie Lombardi, did likewise in the ninth. Yesterday's hero: Bill Swift, who] pitched the Pirates to victory over the Giants and drove in the winning run in the 10th inning. • o — CUBS OPEN HOME GAMES Chicago, July 6.—(U.R) —The Chicago Cubs opened a 15-day home stand against the eastern clubs today 'which was expected to determine Whether they have shot their bolt or still must be counted in the pennant race. Four straight defeats have dropped the Cubs to third place, three games behind the league-leading Pirates.

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sou feel all Itessed tipwne! TouWtpar or table Winner BRAND WORK CLOTHES HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. Manager Rogers Hornsby named Lon Warneke, who will be trying for his 11th victory, to face the Phillies today at Wrigley Field. „ . ... . I , STANDINGS National League W. L. Pct. ' Pittsburgh 38 29 .567 I Boston 39 34 .534 Chicago 37 34 .521 Philadelphia ... 39 38 .506 St. Ixtuis 35 36 .493 [ New York 32 35 .478 Brooklyn 35 38 .479 Cincinnati 35 46 .432 American League W. L. Pct. I New York 50 23 .685 Detroit <1 2# i Philadelphia 43 31 .581 ! Washington 40 34 .541 | Cleveland .39 34 .534 St. Louis 35 ,36 .493 Chicago 26 44 .371 Boston 14 57 .197 American Association W. L. Pct. . Minneapolis 45 3? .577 Columbus . 47 36 .556 Indianapolis 45 36 .556 1 Kansas City 43 37 ■ .538 Milwaukee .39 36 .520 Toledo 42 4 1 .509 Louisville 31 44 .413 , St. Paul 24 52 .316 : o MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By United Press I Leading batters: Player, Club G AB R H Pct. , P. Waner, Pir. 67 282 55 108 .383 Foxx, Athletics 74 279 76 106 .380 Hurst, Phillies.. 77 295 57 109 469 'Klein. Phillies . 77 329 88 121 .368 Lombardi, Reds 57 209 34 76 .364 o HOME RUN LEADERS Foxx, Athletics 29 Klein. Phillies ... 25 Ruth. Yankees 23 1 Gehrig, Yankees 19 Simmons. Athletics 16

i■ i. • - ... 1-1 BY SFQiI THIMBLE THEATER Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, July 7, 1932. I __ - “ / HE 6AIO THAT WRCSTTi I — — -■> x — r 77601 pencil / the funniest looking v I WHI, ITS ALL very Simple to W COME Right in-\ / , \ ( PAPER *LL \ ONE-E>£P SAP HE _ I ME - GET h LAUNDRY MAN / I WANTCKH TO \ t / /T* 1 77* \ V READY, WHAT ft. gygß SAW —> TO TRANSLATE WHAT YOUR \ TtLL ME WHAT 7 Q / ( VJ th I A D(D HE 6A>' ’ J /O 2 x S \ I CHINESE PARROT 15 SAYING- ( THIS SWAB OF ) D \V •< J |C?I Z W \ V z / . I IT S PROBABLE THE LOCATION \APARRITiS / ~ \F*• 0 > (Q I r - > \ ' s ' S a ft ® KI n g // " aft" I Ma

BULLETS WOUND CUB SHORTSTOP I William .lurges. Ball Player. Wounded In Scuffle With Woman Chicago. July 6 -fU.PJ— William (Billy) Jurges. 24, shortstop for the Chicago Cubs, was shot twice ind Violet Valle, a young woman, was shot once during an altercation today in the Carlos Hotel, where both lived. Police declared the belief that the young woman inflicted both yf Jurges' wounds — one in the right side and one in the left hand —and then turned the gun on herjelf, inflicting a wound in her Hand. The shooting occurred on the fifth floor of the hotel but police liad not determined whether the diots were fired in room ir in the hall. Nor had they learned what caused the trouble. Dr. John Davis, Cubs physician, was summoned and took the two ;o the Illinois Masonic hospital. Dr. Davis notified William Feeck, president of the Cubs, that teither of Jurges' wounds appear'd to be serious, judging from <-ray pictures. He said the bullet hat pireced his hand did not touch tny bones and that the wound in tis side apparently had not affect’d any vital organs. The theory that police favored was that the young woman had ittempted to commit suicide and hat Jurges was accidentally shot while trying to prevent the act. Q Football Men Ineligible Ann Arbor. Mich., July 6 —4U.R) —Announcement that three reguars of the Michigan varsity football eleven have been declared ineligible for play next fall because if scholastic difficulties cast gloom today over the athletic secion of the campus. Duval Goldsmith and Claire Purdum. who had been counted on i>y Coach Harry Klpke a| regular ackles, and Estil Tessmer, quarterback noted for his unerring signal calling, were the ones who wil! be unable to play. All are seniors and have no chance at reestablishments through summer school courses. \mericas Olympic Squad Po Be Fully Represented New York. July 6 — (U.R) —Only 48,000 more is needed to insure America's complete representation .y its squad of 340 athletes at the nternational games in Los Angeles, ccording to the American Olympic inance committee. This heartening announcement vas made at the committee's final meeting. Treasurer George W. Iraves almost despaired of attainng the necessary amount. It had been estimated originally hat $350,000 would be necessary o provide for complete represenation. But the committee instiuted a drastic economy campaign vhich cut dowm this quite consideribly. The committee set the final Hints on every team in every sport, imiting the total of United States ontestants to 340. This is much unaller than (lie representations of ormer years. Some 400 athletes vere sent to Amsterdam in 1928. EtELIEF BILL BRINGS ABOUT NEW BATTLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Veterans bureau would be used for ■ailroad fare ansi for subsistance. Che appropi iation would be available only until July 15. For the various —religious and fraternal orders, our past experience has adequately prepared us. W. H. Zwick & Son . FUNKRAL DIRECTORS Mrs Zwick. I,ady Attendant 'Mineral Home Ambulance Service >l4 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932.

PASTOR DIES AT HOSPITAL ' CONTINUED FROM P.4TO ONE, I Ohio officiating. Services will also Ibe held at the Grace Evangelical church at Royal Center, Indiana. Saturday afternoon with Rev. ,J. S. Kroft of Macy. Indiana official ing. Burial will be made a". Royal Center. DECATUR WOMAN DIES AT HOME CONTINUED FROM PAC.It ONE a brother. William Weldy of Peterson. Several nieces and nephews in and near this city also survive. Mrs. Fisher spent her entire life in and near Defatur and was well known in this community. Husband in Kansas The body was removed to the S. E. Black Funeral Parlors where it will remain until Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be arranged after Mr. Fisher returns from Kansas where he was at the time of his wife’s death on business. Mr. Fisher is expected in this city tomorrow. ST. PAL L BOY STILL CAPTIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ble information to this effect. Three men seized young Bohn last Thursday as he was about to enter his automobile. They thrust into the hands of the Bohn chauffeur a note demanding $35,000 ransom and warning of a repitition of the Lindbergh tragedy if the demand was not meL Since that time several communications have been received from the gang including, it was believed, telephone calls. One was a letter from young Bolin to his father pleading that he pay the money. DRY PARTY MAY CHANGE NAME CONTINUED FROM PACT? ONE somewhat dubiously upon the move, thdy' made no outright effort to halt it. Borali has not informed the convention whether he will accept the nomination if it is tendered him. He conferred with Leigh Colvin, national party chairman, last week, but results of the parley were not disclosed. So determined were Borah's supporters that he be nominated that they announced they would agree to formation of the platform to suit the candidate. Reading of the platform, which was drafted lest night by the resolutions comrdi tee, was scheduled for today. If Borah refuses the nomination, Dr. Clinton Howard, Rochester, N. Y . who delivered the keynote address, and William D. Upshaw, Georgia, former congressman, were expected to be the outstanding contenders. It was jirged by William Sheafe Chase. New York, that nominations be delayed until after a conference of) 39 dry organizations scheduled to be held in Washington next week. At that time. Chase said, a more definite opinion may be had of the party’s strength. With its strength known, a candidate to lead the ticket may lie more easily obtained, he pointed out. “If the nation's dry forces are united.' 1 Chase said, “they would be irreslntibie in the coining campaign. Any dry third party should he strong enough to overshadow the existing union of the criminal class and the corrupt politician.” Chase presented his resolution asking postponement of'nominations befofe the resolutions committee last night but a decisiort on it was not reached. MOSCOW TO BE NEXT STOP ON WORLD FLIGHT FROM PACT? ONE tern and Griffin also paused a shorter time at Harbor Grace. Tbe Century of Progress made a new time record for crosssing the At'antic. They were sighted over Ireland this morning, then over England and Germany, flying at ; high speed.

Aid Expected i . L .i ■—a—i n ■ .. M ’j* \ *4| > ; is Senator John J. Blaine. Pro-1 i gressive Republican of Wisconsin.! who is expected to support Gov. Franklin I). Roosevelt. Democratic! , nominee for President, in the | coming campaign. COURTHOUSE I , Real Estate Transfers Decatur Cemetery Asso., in lot . 264, Decatur Cemetery to Mrs. ' l Irene Schafer for $126.06. f Mrs. Mazie E. Reffie Smith, home from East Haven hospital, has been recommitted on affidavit filed >by I her husband as to her condition. ( She was taken from a bus as she was starting to leave here. , James Ivitich, Mexican, is being , held on an affidavit of insanity, the cause being heard by Special Judge Janies T. Merryman, who appointed Drs. J. M. Miller and P. B. Thomas to examine. They have not . repo ted yei. Ivitich had threatened 1 bodily injury to several people, it is alleged. attorney J. T. Merryman has fil- ' ed two suits, both to foreclose liens ' on automobiles. The first is entitled The Jefferson Garage, Berne, Ind., Fied 'H. Kamholz and Gilbert ! Stucky etal Vs. Walter Tester and the second is the same plaintiffs vs. William Anderson. Will is Filed The will of Josephine Malley was s filed fa probate. Her husband, Josj eph Malley is the beneficiary and ! also the executor. He filed the nec ! essaiy bond and qualified. I HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Edna Hoffman. Monroeville Route 4 unde: went a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Me- ; morial Hospital this ma ning. Edgir Bush, Van Wert Ohio, Route 5, submitted to a major em- ’ ergency operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital during 5 the night. Paul Rhoades, Ohio City, Ohio is a patient at the local hospital where s he underwent a major operation this morning. O - ■ ! MONROE NEWS 5 -- Mr. and Mrs. R J. Mever spent the week-end at Chicago the guests a ol Dr. and Mrs. Allen MilleI Mr. and M-s. Coester Kessler nf .- of Muncie spent the week-end wit'll y Mr. Kessler’s parents Mr. an I Mrs. - James E. Kessler. a Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stringer t and daughter of Bloomington spent the week-end at their home in Moni roe. M". and Mrs. Delbert Beals of :• Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. i Fan ar on Monday. Mrs. Claire Huffman of Hamilton Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks for a few days. Mr. Ira Wagoner sipent Monday , in Bluffton with f; lends. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stucky and family motored to Celina Ohio on ?>londay. i Mr. aind Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne visited i Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks ind » Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith over the r week end. r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of i Upland spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and other

relatives. > Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and | son Richard of Indianapolis spent: the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John H’rvey. M.. and Mr’. Rilph Row c.f Monroeville spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs Alfred fllahnert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagone; of Detroit Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. Wagoner’s fa'her Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mis. Rolla Longenberger and daughter Mary motored to Grand Rapids Michigan on Saturday and spent the weekend with I Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Aurand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klophenstein |of Bluffton visited Mr. and Mrs. i Menno Roth and son Dicky on SunI day aft© noon. 0 POSTAGE RATE GOESUPTODAY Three-Cent Stamp Must Be Placed On Letters; Part of Tax Bill Washington. July 6.— (U.R) —Put a three-cent stamp on that letter today—or it’s likely to come back to you. At 12:01 a. m. “stamp cancellation machine timp.” the government put into effect increased postal rates by which it expects to net 1 over $120,000,000 of additional revenue. Other increases went into effect on Ju'y 1 and parcel post revisions become effective October 1. By increasing the minimum letter rate from two to three cents, the government will net about $120,000,000 a year, if mailing continues at its present rate. Air mail rates are increased today from five cents on the first ounce and 10 cents on each additional ounce to eight and 13 cents respectively. Tills is expected to add $3,000,000 to the annual postal income. Increases in registered mail and second class rates, already effective, are expected to bring in about $8,000,000. How many new millions are derived from the revised parcel post rates, already approved by the interstate commerce commission, depend on how successful the government will be in its competition with express agencies far the shipment of heavies parcels than 'those usually mailed under the present rates. o Answers To Test Questions ■ Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa ♦ 4 1. Territory. 2. Republic. 3. Europe. 4. King Carol, the second. 5. Maine, New Hampshire, Ve - niont, Massachusetts, Rhode island, and Connecticut. 6. Kansas. 7. Aliska. 8. Texas. 9. Off the coast of Alaska. 10. San Juan. Al*rol\TME>T 01-' EXErU'IMIR Notib-e is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of tile Estate of Josephine P. Malley, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probe I,iy solvent. Joseph P. Mallev, Executor July 5, 1932 July 6-13-20 hi NOT!.' <»F M-KCIAI. MEETING OF COI NTV COl NITI, Notice of special meeting of County Council of Adams County, Indiana will be held at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Decatur, Indiana at 9 A. JI. on July ISth 1932 for the purpose of making the following special appsoiprlations for Hie several county offices towit: Insanity & Epllleptlc Inquest 200.00 Transfer Pros, fund 210 D to 211A 10.00 Co. Pros. 201e and 211a expense 90.00 School Fund Property Ins 14 oft Pllm. Road expense 300 00 Deputy Assessors of Washington township 1050 n Co. Attorney Fund 104 250 00 Co. Assessor expense 175 00 Special Judge appointed by Circuit court 300 no Special Judge appointed for "Wabash Drain" 1.000.00 ’'’axpayers appearing shall' have the right to be heard thereon After such appropriations have been determined anil made, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may anneal to the State Board of Tax Connmss oners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the county auditor and the State Board w ill fix a date for hearing in this countv Dated June 27, 1932. Albert Harlow, Auditor Adams County, June 29 July 6

MARKETREPORTS' - DAILY REPORT <»F LOCAL ( AND FOREIGN MARKETS i # BERNE MARKET Corrected July 6 i ■ No commission ana no yardage. ! k Hogs 160-150 pounds rP 150-220 pounds $5.00 I “ 220-260 pounds $4-8° 250-300 pounds s■* > ’ b Roughs $3.00. p Stags $1.75, I( Stags $1.60. j Vetlers $5.75. j j Spring lambs $5.00. | t) ■ $ East Buffalo Livestock Market f Hogs on sale 906; active, most- . ( ly 10 to 15c over Tuesday's average; good to choice 160-250 lbs. ‘ $5.55-5.65; plainer kinds and mix- . ed weights up to 275 lbs. $5.25-5.50 1 f pigs $5.25. Cattle receipts 25; cutter cows j fully steady $1.75-2.75. Calf receipts 100; vealers tin-i 1 changed; good to choice $7; common and medium $4.50-6. 1 Sheep receipts 50; larnite nom- I inally steady. j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec.!* Wheat Old 48’4 48% 54% . New 48% 51% Corn 29% 32% 32% Oats 19% 20% 22% 1 Fort Wayne Livestock Market I t Hog market 15c up; pigs $4.75-':’ 5; Igiht lights $5-5.15; lights $5 155.25; mediums $5-5.15, heavies; ■ $4.85-5; light roughs $4-4.25; heavy roughs $3.50-4; stags $2.54-37 calves $5.75; bucks $4-4.50; ewe and wether lambs $5-5.50. 1, ' 1 local GRAIN MARKET 1 Corrected July 6 I ■ No. 2. New Wheat 35c 1 1 30 lbs. ■ White Oats 16c 28 H>s. White oats 15 c I Soy Beans 3 Uc New No. 3. White Corn 29c New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ]g c I OU Xsllll- ItOTirE Notice is hereby given that the . undersigned will at the office of the I rustee of Washington Twp. in Adems County State of Indiana at x ■ ?„ C .’.', ,ck P , M "b Tuesday July is, 193_ receive sealed bids for the services of o bus drivers during the nsuing year. Kacii driver must carry liability Insuram-e to protect ami lowns !''P with cash bld I he lontrai-ts will be awarded to the 1 lowest and l>est bidder in all things 2-" ' " 1 ci. 5, ; .. j’, ~i ; tng f..re now on file in the office of the truest re Ihe right is reserved to re- 1 Ject any or all blds 1 Thompson R. Noll, Trustee. July 6-13 j' — " ■

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First SI. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Efficient, courteous, capable service. Calls answered day and night. Ambulance service. 500—Phones— 727 For Better Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m Itos p, m ., 6toß p. m Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p . m Telephone 135

CLASSIFIEiTB ADVERTISED i MSB BUSINESS (\\RDS> AND NOTICES | FOR SALE ■ FOR SALE—Red Rasp:., :• >». Bf ■ atur R. F. D. 2 — ; hone Henry Yake. FOR SALE CASH siTTialH stoves. $4 98 to $25, piece bn-itkfast set. sls; do of >-rs. $8: Mattresses, $, | > J springs. $4 98 to $1; ;|75 to $10; Radios. 1: $•..5 3 piece living r<>< : lion. 8 piece dining ■ : . sr,’ 3 piece bed room s -.<i<H 1 efrigi-rators. 56-lb ieei ; cer, s2o. This is new m- ■ S; r.ottie Furniture Co - ■ M F<»R SALE —Model A F. : 1 ftH truck with gain bed A- ndiM Butler Garage. Phone "5 FOR SAI.E — Good yoimg Holstein cow with <?.!f Inquire at Reed El--valor ■ phone 233.58 FOR SALE OF TRADE - M young male hogs, weight aIH 150 fbs. each. 5 gilts will taiß soon. Also Guernsey ami BIM horn stuck bull. Will sell L) r 'or butcher cattle. H. P S r.B Meat Market. alB FOR SAI.E — Used 3 ; 77ft® room suite. sls cash; used pIM piano, price reasonable terms. Sprague Furniture ■ Phone 199. ibl 1B LOST AND FOL NM LOST: Small black 2 eomß ment purse this morning bet -M Kroger store, south Sec.cd stfl and 422 W. Adams. Contafl il'Oiit $5. Finder please call isl ibl J LOST—Black and tan rat terß Phone 457. Reward. glB WANTED I WANTED- House work '’ ■ Phone 984.g1j| WANTED — To can fruits ■ vegetables, factory metho® tin cans. Price 6 and 9 1® Work guaranteed. Call Mrs. ■ Hower, 116 So. 13th st pfl 5655. j 15$B o —-■ FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Two or three fur® ed light housekeeping : 'tn® grotHid floor, private ent am e- M I privileges of garage. 316 No !■ . Street. bla® Fill! RUNT Garage at Good location on Road 27® interested call 8721 Decatur. ■ FOR RENT —7 room r. -id® Modern heating plant. bath.B age. South Fifth street, in® of A. D. Suttles. o —— n VpiHilniment of Admin!-' Notice is hereby given. underHigrned has been app<‘ ’’ i® mini»trator of the estate H. Chronister, late of Adam" W deceased. The estate is pn>b >’■ vent. H Ollie C. Chronister, Adnsi' 1 - ! ® H. M DeVos®, Attorney. ■ June 23 1932. J” 1 ’ 11 ■ O — • 4 MICHIGAN RASPBEKKI Thursday morning. ■ 16 quart cases.... FISHER & HARRIS I xoTxrn to briim;u tGNTRAf’TOHS B Notice is hereby given Board of County Commit 1 Adams County, state of In*’their rooms in the Court H Decatur, Indiana, will rec' J iv> ■ ed bids for the construction following bridges Ln said < <‘ i" l ® July 18th 1932 at 9 a. rn 3 Hugo Gerke Bridge, Boot ■ township a Keile Culvert, Preble township IB Schnepp Bridge, Washington ■ township ’-W Sam Fuhrman Bridge, Root ■ township 'fl Repainting Bridge fl Bids will be for the conipL ‘‘fl said improvements in fl with the plans and profiles clfications now on file in the <fl of the Auditor of said countyfl shall include all labor and niafl for said work. < Each bid shall be accotnpardfl a personal or surety bond in tl'fl equal to twice the amount <>■ bid filed; said bond to be con»lfl 6(1 * n the manner required by J ' ap h bid miMt be accompfl W it affidavits required b-‘B • he time for the completion work will bp fixed at the tltfl tt warding contract. ~«* Ihe Board will reserve the a to reject any or all bids. I F. O. MARTIN „ ■ ALBERT REPPKIH ■ DENNIS STRIKER ■ Board of Commiss’fl Attest: Albert Harlow, Auditorfl Tune ~fl