Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE— Cream separator C. A. Burdg. Phone 1029 or-665 174 3tx OASH SPECIALS- Oil Stove, (4.98 to Electric Irons, 41.40; : reuses. $4.98 to »2«.OO; 9 x 12 Felt B.se Rugs $3.50 to $5.50; Electric Radios, mantle type $25.00; Tills is new merchaud.se. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. Phone lit). V 176-5 FOR SALE—Dining Room, Bed Room and Living Room Suites. I. direct from factory. We save you many dollars, Why pay more? Sprague Furniture Co. M inroe St.. Ptlone 199. FOR SALE — Cabbage % cent a l>ound at the pitch. L. A. Ripley. Route 2. Munroe. 176-3txeod I,VST-Small brown coin purse, .double. Contained Money. Reward Finder please return to this office. ’• G*l76-3t 1 Fps! SALE 5 grade c ws. 4 and 5 •years old. Fresh close up and heavy- springers. Also registered Holstein male, 10 months old. A gfbd one of Pontac and Segis blood B, A. Intel. 1 mile east. % mile stnith of Dixon. ().. R. 1 g176-3tx ■» F£>K SALE—Apples. Conte and pick -them. 25c a bushel. John W. BThke. Phone 694-A kH4-3tx FOR SALE—Baby chicks at Special •Prictas. Started and day old chicks 1 (Jjme and see them, the Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497 Decatur Ind., I J S "- 6 --* : fS)R SALE — IS shoats weighing ( J!r n> 50 to 125 pounds. Oscar Ew- ( <B Preble phone. 1% miles north ajd ■% unite West of Preble gl?s-3tx PDR.gALE - Baby cab iu good con- 1 .fition. Reversible. Inquire at 505 1 Ytercw Ave. Phone 1220. b174-3tx * 1 j WANTED WANTED — Woman to act as Address Postoffice ■t>x"tSß, Decatur. Ind. 174t3x — WANTED- 2 loads of clover or mix*ed4tiy. call 873-T Walter Sudduth ’ 175-3t]' z ~ i’ : FOR RENT -i 1 ' EOR RENT—Storage room for a irtttnber of trucks and cars in a; 'ill lighted brick building. Gall Dy-, idjis Jtehmttt, 413 Mercer ave. lib one 79. g176-3t . < o Get -Wve Habit — Trade at Home —* I WTICE Os FIX VI. SKTTI.KVIIINT OF 1s t I I E Ml. avail '.'.'iith-e Is hereby given to the < re- '< imurs, heirs and legatees of Charles 1 , ‘Wiiej' Miller, deceased, to appear in I* ■B. .Ulams Circuit Court, held at 1 IWcaiur Indiana, on the Sth day of j t*ptember, 1932, and show < ause, If; uh., why th.’ I'I.XAI. SiKTTLEM lIN'T ’ .WCOt’N’TS with the estate of said dP 1 edent should not be approves!.’ v ishd said heirs are notified to then , and there make proof of heirship. ’ e.i receive their distributive shares •. Ed Trleker, Administrator ‘I Hr-atur, Indiana, July 25, 1932. Ij -Mtofrtey C. L. Walters. • July 26 Aug. 2 , • _■ 0— S " NO'tK E OF FORECI.OM HF, • iu (lie Adams « ir.-taia ( ourl “ .. Sepfeniber Term, IlCtg No. U3MI M ATE OF INDIANA «>I.’NTY OF (DAMS. SS •The t’nion Central Life Insurance (Aertp&ny. an Ohio , orporatioh VS Willlgm <l. Vanderkar, Isabella Van-' <i»rkar, Emma 1.. Vanderkar, Pontiac 1 lee..n and Trust Company of Pontiac Winois, Walter Cable, Samuel S. h-, wnrtz. I] mir&bpearlng by affidavit that tnel, Ukove entitled action Is in relation' 1 to th., following described rral es- I takte in Adams county, Indiana, to-'. W'*’ |. at the South East 1 Ct.rnei of Section Four i (), in Town- ! , snip Twenty six *26) North, Range:* giurteen (II) East, thence North .Wont 162 rods to the Half Section 1 BJne-othwne West along the Half .‘W.-taon Line to the center of the, Right of Way of the Grand Rapids I* •Wi’l Indiana Railroad, th.-nce South Wong said Kailroad to the Section I Miie, thence EXist to said Section! wner tic place of beginning, eonasining f ifti -six (561 acres, mor*- ! ** les? and for the foreclosure of a "• i tgrge thereon; and it further ap- I twar|ng that the defendants. Wil-' ;4em Vanderkar, Isabella Vander - . W»r, and Pontia, Loan an,! Trust £>mjwny of Pontiac Illinois, are! rt*n-resldents of the state of Indi.i »■'. now therefore, said defendants! Iwst above named are hereby noti- ! Wed „f the filing and pen< lancy of , wild complaint against them, and.Mint, unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of i said Cause on the 6th dav of Sep-' tsmber 1932, the same being the 2nd : Jhrllclal Day of the term of said , 'iscirt begun and held at lhe Court liottee in the city of Decatur Indiana I uji the first Monday In September , IF<2. said complaint and the mat-! t»rs and things therein contained, ajid alleged will be heard and deter- ! mined in their absence. " Witness me name and the seal of! , «id court hereto affixed this 11th I' <?n V July 193?. *• MILTON r. W ERLING •*'lflrk of Adams Circuit o<>urt of i *• Adams County Indiana. bennart, Haller and Schur®er, Attorneys for Plaintiff ** I 2-19-26! • OTHO I.OBENSTEfN FUNERAL PARLOR w Monroe. Ind. Mrr ,J.obenstein. Lady Attendant.; gusinens phone 90—Residence 81. • Tree Ambulance Service 1 24 hour service. ————__ _ - l?R. C. V. CONNELL veterinarian Special attention given to diseases, of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. I

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 26 No comnifaalon and no yardage. Hogs 100 150 pounds $4.20 150-200 pounds $4.70 220-250 pounds $4.50 250-300 pounds $4.40 Roughs $3.00 Stags $1.50. Vealers $6.00. Spring lambs $5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .47% .49% .52% Wheat, new .47% .49% Corn .30% .31% .32% Oats .16% .17% .20% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 500. Steady with Monday’s average; desirable 150210 lbs. $5.50; plainer kinds $5.35; pigs and underweights $5-5.25; 200-250 tbs quoted $5.10-5.35. Cattle receipts 100. Slow,! steady. Common grass steers and heifers. $4.50-5.50; fat cows $3.504. cutter grades $1.50-2.75. Calf receipts 50. Vealers druggy; weak; good to choice, $7; common and medium $5.75-6; nothing done on grassy offerings. Sheep receipts 600; holdovers. 200. Lambs dull, weak to 25c lower; good to choice, $6.75; throwouts $4.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0.. July 26.— (U.R) — Produce; Butter: (cents per IbA market firm: extras, 22%c; standards, 22%c. Eggs: (cents per doz.) market firm; extra firsts, 15c: current receipts, 12%c; extras, 15%c. Poultry: Steady; heavy fowls. 1415c; medium fowls. 14-15 c; Leghorn fowls. 11-13 c; heavy broilers. 16-19 c; Leghorn broilers, 1314 c; ducks, 1012 c; old cocks, 9-10 c; geese, 7-Bc. Potatoes. Ohio, bushel basket. sl. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., July 26. — (U.R) —Livestock market: Hog market. 10c lower; pigs, $4.50-$4.65; light lights. $4.65-$4.90; lights, $4.90-$5; mediums, SI.BO- - heavies. $4.65-$4.80; roughs. $3-$3.75; stags, $252.50; calves. $5.50; ewe and wether lambs. $5.75. bueks, $4.75. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET (By Dept, of Agriculture) Chicago. July 26. — (U.R) — Fruit quotations: Apples: Illinois and Michigan; Yellow Transparents, bu. 40c-sl. ' I linois Duchess, 35c-sl. Canteloupes: Arizona Jumbo, i crates. $1.50-$2; California, crates. $2-$2.25; Illinois, 50-65 c; Indiana. 75c-$1.15. Mellons: California Honey Dews. 75c-$1.25; Honey Balls. $1.75-$2.50. | Raspberries: Red, sl-$1.25; black. Tsc-sl. Peaches: Georgia Ilylees, bushel., $2-$3; Arkansas Albertas, % bu.. $1.50-$1.65. Cherries: Michigan. 16 quart, j sour. 75c-$l; sweet. $1.25-$1.75. Blueberries: Michigan. 16 pint, $1.75-$2.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 26 No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 36c, No. 2 New Wheat 581bs . 35c | Old br New Oats 13c j New Oats 12c' Soy Beans 30c 1 New No. 3. Vv'nite Corn 32c j No. 3 Yellow corn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ! Eggs, dozen lie E. L. Mock, M. I). announces opening of an office in ■ the K. of C. Building. Decatur. Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye. ear, nose and throat S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Efficient, courteous, capable service. Calls answered day ami night. Ambulance service. 500—Phones—727 l or Better Health See DR. 11. FBOHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 tn 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. ■ ■_ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 Io 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 ; Saturdays. 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135

THIMBLE THEATER IS thev a man S , OSCAR ••n*i»l HriMin N||||K rrwrAiKi. 4 ~ r t»l2. Kmtl F. iiurrx Sv wtirntr two..

SF©ITS

FIGHTS FLARE IN OLYMPICS Los Angeles, July 26. —(U.R) —Dre- ■ Olympic fights which were just reaching the festering stage today . belied the lofty motives and ideals ascribed to the International games. So far the fusses have been largely itrtra-iiational. There is. however, a smattering of international discord which is certain to flare into the open before the amateur sports extravaganza is opened by Vice-President Curtis on Saturday. International or intra-national, the fusses, arguments, fist fights, gunplay, inuendoes and open charges today overshadowed the final preparations for renewal of the historic games. ’ There were no less than seven upheavals. These were: 1. —Argentina's fight for official control of its athletes. 2. Charges that Canada's women's relay swimming team was j "hand picked." 3. The appeal of Mayor Porter ' of Los Angeles for funding of the I games, and his charges that east-1 erners "let down" the I'. S. team, i 4. —Paavo Nurmi's suspension on I grounds of professionalism. 5. —A similar suspension given • :Jules Ladoumegue of France. 6. Stella Walsh's last-minute decision to run for Poland instead of the United States. 7. Disqualification of Levi Casey of the Los Angele? A. C., after he I apparently had qualified for the I | hop. step and jump event on the j U. S. team. Most spectacular, of course, was : (the Argentine matter. Removal of I Dr. A. C. Gaudino as president of his country's team, startling as it was. came only as an anti-climax to the fist-fighting and gun-drawing done by some of the South Amer--1 ican athletes. 1 Janet Sheather of Toronto was i not selected as member of her country's relay team and her mothler is said to have prepared a formial Olympic committee protest 1 charging that selections were based on personal preferences r.'ther than athletic merit. Mayor Porter blamed the SIOO,OOO j U. S. Olympic budget shortage on: "eastern apathy," and begged for ( individual contributions of between $250 and SSOO from "public spirit-: cd” Los Angeles citizens. Failure to raise this hundred thousand will | result in America's loss of the ( Olympic championship, he said. The Nurmi story is an old one land the final chapter will be known ,on Friday when Finland's appeal for his reinstatement will be passed upon. Simi arly, international amateur athletic federation officials are ex-

U. S. Olympic Hope £ tel IhfijHr <■* < *L. JTI y * <* r * ilfljftO- ■ V* wcmkwbh^ 'Kah.. •*. . ’gx S 4 d! jsgEfflftfej* rl' M I “ *** j*«a V *•<•»« act || > Percy beaia. great N»w lure A. c. uuituci .'..., i t u..e ... i.uue main's three timber toppers in the 100 meter hurdles at the Olympics. Beard, national hurdling champion, finished third in the final trials, but is reI ported in good shape for the big test.

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY. .11 IA 2(», 1932.

U. S. Olympic Hope IP f I f !■ * J/ 4 F' W Jttrey j - I® Norwood Hallowell of Harvard, whose record breaking 1500 meter ! run at the Olympic trials raises the hopes of Uncle Sam’s representatives at the Olympic Games. Hallowell defeated a great field to win in 3:52.7 surpassing the American and Olympic records. pected to rule finally on the bid of I Ladoumegue. brilliant French middle distance runner, for restoration ! to amateur graces. Stella Walsh’s case may not even be discussed. This great woman j athlete decided only a few days ago | that she would not accept the V. S. | citizenship which she could have j I had by signing her name to a docu-| ment. Instead, unless complica-l j tions arise, she will run in a Polish, track suit. (She lost her job with the New York Central railroad at Cleveland. Poland gave her a governmental position). Most mysterious is the matter of Levi Casey of the Los Angeles Athletic club. He apparently had : qualified for the hop. step and jump event on the U. S. team. But the] American Olympic forces would not ; allow him to become a team mem-( pier. Instead they chose Sol Furth |of New York, whom Casey had beaten in the final trials. No V. S, Olympic official has said why the action was taken. The switch, it was announced, was made) "for reasons best known to him self," meanipg Casey.

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MINOR LEAGUES ’ IN REAL BATTLE Chicago. July 26 (U.R) — itb five leagues already disbanded and several others reduced In size, minor league baseball is gamely battling through one of its worst l financial years in history. I Only 13 minor leagues remain in existence and more than half | of them are struggling to finish | out the year, according to a I United Press poll. The Arizona-Texas league, a I class D organization witli iivej | clubs, disbanded yesterday, followling the example of the eastern I league, Three-l league. Cotton States league and Southeastern . league. I The Western Association. Ceu j tral league and Piedmont league’ ( have been reduced in size by the, . failure of chibs in those circuits. The three 1 ig minors. American association. Pacific Coast league] and International league, apparently are in the best financial j condition of the remaining organ izations tint even these leagues I have clubs which are having dis I Acuity remaining intact. T. J. Hickey, president of the' ' American association, reported his league in good financial shape. 1 ' The league recently reduced bleacher seats from 50 to 25 cents and Hickey said that bleacher ] attendance had more than trebled ] since the reduction. Columbus. Minneapolis, and Indianapolis are drawing th • largest crowds, with 1 St. Paul the smallest. ; Night baseball has helped thv Pacific Coast league considerably I | except at San Francisco, where it; had to be abandoned because of I the fogs and chill winds. The, | two San Francisco clubs, the Seals and Missions, have i»?en drawing, poorly. Portland. leading the] league, had been drawing crowds of 7.000 and 8.000 to night games ; Toronto and Reading are the. only two clubs in the International league reported in difficulty.' ] The league has agreed to help the ] Toronto club. The Texas league. Southern' association and Western league. ] class A circuits, all are having! their troubles. Every chib in the] Southern association has reduced player's salaries 10 per cent ex- : eept Chattanooga. Attendance was reported off about one-third! iu most cities despite a general! reduction iu ticket prices. The Texas league has only one 1 club. Beaumont, winner, of the first half of a split season, making: i money. Two clubs, San Antonio. U. S. Olympic Hope ei ; ' Fa** ■■ yjgi i'A 7 w V- .... V - V-■***■ ’ *'’« Ilk. ...Vx. B -- 'Oft ‘ * V A « S. TfeW <-• < \ .'4gk. ■■ A# •xv •;* 7ST ... Experts figure Lee Sexton (above) : of the New York A. C. will be hard to beat in the shot put events at the I Olympic Games. Sexton broke the world's record in the final trials with a heave of 62 feet 8 inches, j 1

Y) — ! and Shreveport, had their grand | stands destroyed by fire, adding ]to their financial troubles. Two * franchises have been shifted. Wichita Falls to Longview and , Shreveport to Tyler. Fort Wortn ! lost so much money the owners ! turned the franchise back to the 1 league, and the team now has an l i unpaid manager. Clarence Kraft. No team in the Western league was repotted making money, with I Omaha. St. Joseph and Pueblo in the worst shape. ! The Ne w York Pennsylvania league, the only remaining 8-clu‘i ' class B league, has suffered a Mg attendance slump after a success--1 ful start when the league drew 122.000 fans in May. Charles \. Hoak gave up the Harrisburg ! club after a reported loss of , $12,000. The Boston Braves then took over the team. Sunday baseball which will be ! adopted this month by all th*' I clubs in the Piedmont league will • prove a life-saver to that circuit I Two clubs. Asheville and High I Point, have dropped out of the I league. Admission prices and l player's salaries wore trimmed to [ enable the league to carry on. — o Square and Round dance. Wed. night. 7 piece orchestra, at Sun Set. Get the Habit — Trade at Haire

The Germans —at Los Angeles Bv HARDIN BURNLEY the GERMANS < COMING. Z 2j? ”i2EADy Fofc ' > OLYMPIC WE OLYMPIC <’SQUAD is A V GAMES. WHICH COXJEOF'IWE ' UT 41 BEGIM 3ULY 30 lof ALL THE ' ' Yl/zS^ : 4<.INVADERS' , \ ' I \ SHOr2r J/IBA- i -’ ■. euG / ,1 ; pl ■ Hl (ESCH FEU Vt —SHoT-PUT WMG V ' J —Z~~ PROBABLY W 'r H Athlete of /\GEEMAMyi: <SEieMAM : GREATEST °TPAM" 'WWr spraiAJTEe./ T&AM.'.' X * l9 - ? - K,n " Fntur ” SynJ.cw, Inc . Great Brittip right? reserved 7. 26

LOS ANGELES buzzes with pre-Olyrttpic activity. Stars of all nations are in their togs daily, going through their paces, while anxious trainers watch with worried faces for the first inI dications of pulled tendons, charley I horses, stone bruises and other more I or less serious ailments from which athletes sometimes suffer. The American contingent, the daddy of them all, draws the biggest crowds. The boys who will compete for the Stars and Stripes are better known than the rest Even in this day of universal dissemination of news, strange faces and foreign tongues cannot break through the haze If vou don’t speak their language, you just don't know all about them. Nurmi, yes. Nurmi's an exception. All Americans have known

FIGHT CARD FRIDAY NIGHT "Tarzan” Hicks vs. The Jamaica | ‘ Kid „ , , joe Wolcott vs. Ray Sneucker Tufty Burkhead vs. Andy Clint Vaufan Snedeker vs. Tommy i j O'Connel Kid Smith vs. Al Arney , Elton Archer vs. Cletus Deek Bull Montana Rayl vs. Rough- : house Johnson Battling Kreigh vs. Robert Me- ', Collough J Tom Halberstadt vs. Dynamite :, Stitsel * r l Young Lee vs. Kid Durban i Plus Wrestling bout between Saltwater Okley and I'panatem Everett. ■ and possibly a bout between Con11 rad and Irish Freeman. i That's the dish arranged for local fight fans at the open air ! arena Friday night of this week ' and without a doubt it is the greatest fight card ever to be | staged in this city. The Hicks Jamaica Kid battle . will go six rounds and it promises to be some scrap. All other bouts' will go three rounds making a] total of 39 rounds for the even-

-— - j him of old. His greatest feats were performed on American tracks. But most of the Finns are youngG te iT 8 7u A ? d that ffocs for th * E”K---0’,,;. tha ;’®P anese - ’he French, the all the res[ K ' anS ' the Gennan » «"«» -vL Tain #i l tr . ack observers, howft" lo ? k,n K over all the r ' point knnwi ”<? fingers at itrin™L ma P 7, nt,n «ont. Germany, of all right to extensive militaristic training, has not turned to athletics in vain. Ger-throno-hha‘\ib ’ e n rehabilitated the rs • ’ For thirteen j - German program has been one of athletic training for the L^ok S .’?iP h 'i look at them Hirschfeld. for instance. the German shot-put king eronn7d’hT ar V aWed ' wi,h ck,s «- cropped hair. Evary inch a fight-

ing Due to the lllt main go. a special JSJ handle the bout A I tickets have alra.fty from all indications a | of fight fans wih I Test Youi Knowlej I Can you answer sevens | test questions’ Turn t,p. Four for the a MW J 1. When did China gorlan calendar? 2. Name t strain Europe from At Ha? | 3. Which Mu doniaaKjJ world c nqm r i . " '■ iai(| mile? 5. W hat is thi ~®e ofw rjcenliy discovered planet? 6. Who was the author t( ! ver’s Travels? 7. What is S . aker John ner's middle name? 8. Who was ( airßaaolj olution Committee oftinta public Convention? 9. How many persona Grand July? 10. Which stat has • divisions called parishes? ; Mr. and Mrs. L daughters have returned j vi-it in Gary. ,

ing contender. w! ?en h f rippling muscle - behind , goes. He has been up >n world’s recordrf ’vv tor ■■ a year, and he may bnn? ; in his event back to the There goes Arthur - great Teutonic horse? Not at al , ,k, if around ten seconds for t several seasons now. ■ He’s equalled Wyckoff officially, and stands» e■. ( of doing it officially > D How are the rest? | Well, they don t talk tn 1 , ' Germans, but when G'“ * Hirschfeld how his teaa> look, he answers with a f , “Well, we are coming; COWTISM. 1»»». »>“ ’**“* ‘