Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1933 — Page 4

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SENIORS WIN “ BENEFIT GAME The Yellow Jacked Seniors defeated tiie Underclassmen Tuesday night at. D. II S. gym. 24 to 13. The game was played as a benefit to assist in defraying expenses of sending the Yellow Jacket team to the stale lonrm y ut Indianapolis this weekend. ( The seniors were assisted in their victory by two juniors, Wynn and Moser, members of the second team. Fine shooting in the second quarter won the game for the seniors. They were leading .it the first quarter. 6-2. and at the half. 18-4. Uufl'enharger led the seniors with two field goals and two free throws. Moser and Hill each scored five points and Wynn and Feisel four points each. cowan led the undet classmen with one field goal and four foul tosses. The underclassmen scored only throe field goals, two of them by Butler in the dosing minutes of the game. Lineups and summary: Seniors FG FT TP Bnfft nbarger. f 2 2 6 Wynn, f 2 0 4 Moser, c 2 15 Feasel. g 1 2 4 Hill, g . 2 1 5 fond. g 0 0 0 Eicher, c 0 0 0 Totals II ti 24 Underclassmen G. Strickler, f 0 11 Cowan, f ....... . 1 4 6 Fady, c 0 0 0 Fhirlger. g 0 0 0 Btlt'er. g 2 0 4* P. S rickler, f 0 1 I 1 Saunders, g Oil Pe erson. g 0 0 o Totals 3 7 1.1 McCORMICK-DEERING ALL-PURPOSE STEEL TRUCK For Tractor cr Horse Dreft HERE is an exceptionally light draft all-steel truck designed for hard use behind either tractor or horses. It will carry 2to 2| tons. Steel swioel-reach gives unusual flexibility. Track is standard width; wheelbase is adjustable from 84 in. to 126 in.; and the truck will take any box, rack, or other standard equipment. Two roller bearings on each axle give lightest draft ever found in a wagon. Front wheels ate auto-steering and clear the box on shortest turns. ♦ ♦ .See ks for Genuine IHC Repairs fee All McCormick-Deering Machines The Schafer Store L ■ ... 1

J T >* Add Value To This Investment SAVE the farm buildings—the barns, silos, the dairy buildings. It costs a small fortune to build anew, and there’s no need for it. With Glidden Barn Paint, there is an economical way to not only safeguard your farm-building investment, but to increase it. PAIN T»-WULNISJihS-COLOMS - LNSU.TKUHrfI Barn Paint is recommended to you as a safe paint to use. Pare pigments, and the right proportions of other ingredients make it stand several years of hard exposure. Come in and we’ll advise you regarding your painting problems. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Public Sale Continues Indianapolis. March 15 3J.R) Public sale of tickets for the j state basketball tournament was continued today by officials of the Indiana High School Athleti< association. This is the first time in many seasons that tickets have been available through public sale. i Several hundred were turned back to the I. H. S. A. A. office by school principals throughout the MANY SCHEMES FOR TOURNEYS Indianapolis. March 15.—<U.R) — With the finals of the 23rd annual state high school basketball tournament scheduled to be played here this week-end many new schemes for elimination of the two-day 15 game playoff system were being proposed today. Friday and Saturday the 16 survivors of sectional ami regional play will meet atßutlerfieldhou.se to compete for the 1933 championship. As the season draws to a close, agitation for elimination of the more strenuous schedules. in which some teams are required to play three games in one day. in- ’ creases. Proponents of the various cbanj ges are confident that this year will bring definite action by the ! board of control of the Indiana High School association wiflt a view toward stretching elimination tournaments over another week, j <>.-e of Hie newer plans gaining the support of educators, parents j and fans in various sections of! ithe s ate provides that four weeks i elapse between the sectionals and the finals, with division tournaments the week following regionals. Under this plan, it is proposed that only four teams participate in the state finals in Indianapolis. This would eliminate the 15- ; game final tournament and the necessity for followers of the sport to spend two full days and nights in Indianapolis to attend the final playoff. Sectional play would l>e conducted under the plan now in ' effect with changes only in centers where 16 teams ate to com-1 pete. There, the three day tourney. as employed at Gary this year, would be held This arrangement calls for three game sessions Thursday night. Friday morning. Friday afternoon | and Friday night. The four surviving teams, thdn continue the : elimination rounds with two games Saturday afternoon Sectional winners are determined Saturday i night. Winners of the 64 sectionals A ITOS Refinanced cn Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store • Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

■■l II — —*■ ~• ■ iimuiian miu u— i si i "—— im—— ju_ -< ' -J | THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING MY OPERATION!” EY SEGaI Tgol TO Am A . .v M POPE'fE, 15 THAT (MA'GUM)I bJHN D'O VOU OO) U I I PILGRIM FuRRINERb UJICH ' I- \ TO TREAT EMIGRANTS ’j TO HIM ■’ p~~ x lOE-A'. TOO \ GONJR TAKE NO CHAMFt 1 Loses HERL-OS SOL \ f i-l J WHOcoof TO way VSSyOtwEO) SHOULDN'T 00? /- r| j, gs safe's „ m It© «i J? o )J® i 2 1- J 2LA i < ./ 12 _' b '| bJHLa_a— zjIIHLJ N • - • II "

would engage in the same plan of regional* already in effect, with , four teams assigned to each center, playing two games in the afternoon and one at night. The following week-end. the 16 I regional winners would be paired in groups of fours and assigned to divisional centers arranged geographically. Two games in the I afternoon ami one at night would ! complete the schedule. Division | centers suggested are South Bend. | laifa.Vet.e. Bloomiiigluu and iudi-i anapolis. Winners of divisional plav! would compete at Indianapolis for the final honors. This would also I provide Iwo afternoon contests and one at night. Win Two Games The Union Chapel Independent basketball teams won two games from the Blakey independent teams !, Tuesday night. The first team won ! by a 19-16 score Everhart wns the, leading scorer. The second team I was victorions. 15-10. Union Chapel wil close its season next Tuesday with a return gime with the Calvary team, which defeated the Union Clripel five last I (week. 19-13. COURTHOUSE New Cases Dorsie Burkhead vs. estate of Lillie M. Burkhead. cluim. Matilda Kretschman. Charles | M eis. Jacob Weis. vs. Rosa Spade and J.smes >A. Spade, executors of the estate of Louis Weis, partition j of real est'Jte. Goldie Bauman vs Albert (’. Ban-1 min. divorce. Stale of Ohio on relation of Ira j J. Fulton, superintendent of banks i in charge of liquid ition of Farmers! and Merchants Bunk of Chatta :oo- ! ga. Ohio vs. Lee Lindsay, suit for! 3256 on stockholders liability. Given Judgment Levi Moeschberger vs Mary ' Baumgartner defendant called and: defaulted. Judgment of $1,467.47 aid costs assessed defendants. Cause Dismissed Levi Moeschberger vs Mary Baumgartner and Diniel V. Baum-! gartner, cause dismissed and costs ■ paid. Real Estate Transfers Christena Chronister et al to' Frederick C. Bittner, 40 acres in ' Union township for ?l.(Mi. Deealur Cemetery Association to! iFrankli.: o. Baker, lot 797 for burial (SB6 4ii. (J — Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. « n L 'As the First woman V’v swam ■ the English Channel. 2. John VV. Davis, of West Virginia. 3. Spanish meaning ‘Red colored". 4. George M. Cohan 5. Harvtrd. 6. Sunlight reflected from the moon's stirPwp. 7. "lodine State " s. No. 9. Hamilton. New. York 10 Frances Perk is. Secretary of Labor. EXTEND INCOME TAX DEADLINE - J' HOM page one 15, September 15 and i 15. | Secretary of Treasury Woodin i ana Commissioner of Internal Rev-1 enne David Burnet announced the I extension in notices to all collectors of internal revenue. They declined to estimate how many persons would take advantage of it. ( Approximately 4,000,006 persons! are expected to pay income taxes I this year. CALIFORNIA TO SEEK MILLIONS FROM PAGE ONE Several hundred were receiving! treatment for injuries. Propertydamage was estimated to lie at least 360.000,000. Throughout the western- states today the American Red Cross

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESD AY MARCH 15, 1933.

sought to raise $500,000 for relief of small home owners and others who suffered by the tremblers. The state legislature appropriated $50.0110 for emergency use, to be expended by the national guard. Governor Rolph said lie would ask authority to expend an additional $150,000 held in a cash surplus fund. Charles Henderson, Long Beach

CtIALLENtIb A&- OF LCVE// f \ b y WARWICK DEEPING W

CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN I "Pity! There’s a great deal of pity wasted on the pour. Bless my soul, they don’t feel things as you think they feel them. If you let yourself be persuaded by all this sentimental nonsense, it may cost you thousands of pounds.” Thus oI d Crump warming his eoat-tails before a roaring fire at “Pardons,” radiating a fatherly slywess, and talking to cheat John Wolfe of the compassion he had stirred in the heart of Ursula Brandon. Young Aubrey, his leg in plaster-of-Paris, was able to hobble j about with two sticks. He had de-1 veloped a curious liking for Wolfe. Crump, the cynic, suspected that the mother had followed the example of the son. “I can't confess to much love for the poor.” “You are quite right, madam; they are not lovable. Leave them alone. Whatever you do, they’ll grumble.” “But one has responsibilities." “And we fulfil them. Suppose you tell me that it is Mr. Wolfe’s opinion that Navestock should be turned upside down, 1 answer you, ‘My iear madam, it is Mr. Wolfe’s business to have such opinions. Every man’s profession, including the profession of religion, is his business. Never take a so-called expert too seriously’." She looked past the lawyer into the heart of the fire. “Do you suggest that the man is not sincere?” "I suggest nothing of the kind. On the contrary, he is a thing that , 1 abominate —a fanatic. This sort ’ of man rides his hobby to death. > And he is ready to fight for it—as , young Turrell discovered.” , “Was there anything in that piece | of gossip?” . “Hector Turrell went out to thrash and got thrashed. That much is certain. I for one did not grieve.” : It was Crump who did more than ■ any other man to consolidate the i opposition in Navestock against Wolfe’s reforms. He had a reassur- ■ ing and cynical shrewdness that smiled all extravagant opinions out of court. He even purged Rev. Flemming. temporarily, of the doubts that had afflicted him. “An enthusiast always overstates his case, sir. Let things lie quiet for a year, let the mud settle. Then - we may see the bottom of the pond. < I abominate flurry. It is preposterous to think of our being hustled into some wild scheme by old C-abbe and a pair of fanatics like Wolfe and Boxall. No. Let us take any useful hints, but let us make ' our reforms at our own time and in our own way. It doesn’t do to i let passion into these things." “But supposing an epidemic should arise?" I “That is one of their platform I words. Mr Flemming. It's a ghost made of a sheet and a broomstick ' I know: that kind of ghost." Consciously, or unconsciously, i Navestock adopted Crump’s atti- I tude of stolid, sensible cynicism, i The Tory paper, extraordinarily wise for once in its career, ignored the wrhole business. Boxall. of “The Clarion," kept up an absurd trumpeting, but the walls of Jericho did not totter. Hardly a head appeared above the battlements to see pihat wa: happening in the plain below. The watcher on the walls saw nothing but palm trees, and a ridicu- ! lously lean and leaping dervish I blowing at a trumpet and waving ! a red flag Then winte' came, and with it > phenomenal December floods that washed all theoretical squabblings - into temporary oblivion The W raith overflowed its banks and swamped ! the river meadows ano the low- : tying parts of the town. The flood had Biblical leanings, in that it lasted seven days. It left Navestock sodden and depressed. The raw, stagnant air was smitten |

"dictator, ’’ said the Red cross would be asked to raise $15,000.000 in a nation-wide drive to rehabilitate the city. Relaxation of Reconstruction Finance Corporation rules to permit a loan of that amount also has been requested. The fund, Henderson said, was for "real sufferers." the owners of 2.000 individual wrecked homes. Without funds and unable to get '

I J Mr ‘fl ; ■ u f ’ \ 1V 4 ' j. Li mMItI. - --SBH'x icSJwraKWJi V Jess put on the long black skirt and looked at herself in the long pier-glass. What a transfiguration!

through and through with frost, t The floors and foundations of many of the cottages were so much c pulp. Wolfe, with Turpin splashing through the black flood-water, had prophesied a bad winter for Nave- j stock in the way of sickness. He was right ( By the middle of December Wolfe found himself up to the throat in < work. It was forced upon him, de- r spite his unpopularity, by the fact that he had become necessary to J the town. Threadgold’s new assistant was an amiable and bleating fool. Wolfe ran up against him now t and then, a thin youth with puzzled spectacles, a huge forehead, and a , weak, conciliatory smile. The man ] was a muff, and the people would have none of him. He could not t even gossip to the old women. The , children called him "Old Ba-lamb” t to his face. Threadgold was run off t his little pattering legs. ) Squabbles about theories gave ) way before the importunities of , facts. "The Clarion” turned aside to i attack the riparian owners who 1 were responsible for the waters of j the Wraith. “Pardons” was empty, , its mistress flown southwards < where grey olive trees and a blue 1 sea made the white walls of the > South gleam more whitely. Robert ( Flemming was spending hours be- i side sick-beds. A new wing was be- t ing built at Turrell’s brewery, and the Turrells were taken up with t bricks and mortar. Josiah Crabbe I had gone to bed with his first at- t lack of bronchitis. Navestock was 1 too busy for the moment to spend i itself in quarrels. The combatants i went into winter quarters, and I waited for warmer and more litigi- i ous weather in the spring. t It turned out that on Christmas i morning Wolfe had to walk to j Josiah Crabbe’s through three in- I ches of snow. The Lombardy pop- i lars by Josiah Crabbe's were huge, t white-bearded Druids The clouds < had broken, and a blue sky covered the world. ( Quite early, before the church bells had begun ringing and mus- I fled folk went plodding through the I snow. Wolfe had to collar a boy t and offer him a shilling to take a | letter up to Moor Farm. “1 can't 1 get through with my work by i noon,” he wrote. “More messages 1 and too much snow You must dine (alone. I will try to be with you by ,

new mortgages because of prior encumbrances, the owners have no place to turn in their efforts to rebuild, lie said. Henderson was in communication yesterday with Senators Johnson and McAdoo, in Washington. to arrange a federal rebuilding loan. Jlie senate approved a $5,000,000 emergency appro--1 priation and sent it to the house.

tea time.” The boy had his shilling, and < couple of mince-pies at the farm. Jess was grieved. “Why couldn’t they let him have just this one day?” Her mother acted while Jess deplored. “Sally, keep the beef out of the oven. Dr. Wolfe can’t get here by noon. We’ll dine at six instead." The sparkle was soon back in Jess’s eyes. "Shall 1 do it, Mother?” “If you like, child. You had better let me.” “No, I want to try for myself. I wonder whether he will be surprised." It was a complex business—this first piling up of rebellious hair, with stray tendrils escaping, and the whole mass threatening to tumble down like a cataract. Jess had her own conception as to how her hair should be done. She was prejudiced against nets, remembering how Miss Edith Wilks’s hair looked like a sandy-coloured ferret stuffed into a rabbit-net. Ribbons, pins, and combs were scattered over Jess’s dressing table. She had borrowed her mother’s hand-glass, and between it and her own little Georgian mirror, swinging tn its mahogany frame, decision faltered hypercritically. A long black skirt lay on the bed. Jess put it on, and, holding her head a little on one side, looked at herself in a long pier-glass. What a transfiguration! She went nearer and gazed at herself almost ruefully as though she were taking leave of an old friend. A solemn mood seized her. She drew a chair before the fire, sat down, and stared at the flames. Something was happening! She had changed suddenly. Life, too, had changed. For a moment she felt a passionate desire to throw herself back into the arms of the past. "Jess, Jess, are you coming, child?” She was on the last step but one before she saw John Wolfe. He had been hanging his ulster on one of the pegs under the stairs. Jess paused with one hand on the rail, for Wolfe was standing and looking up at her with an expression that she did not understand. (To Be Contmuedl Copvngh,. 19J2. t„ R „ twr , vi M cßrid , . ~ Diatnbutod br Kiug Feature* Syndicate,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS < BERNE MARKET Corrected March 15 I No commission and no yardage. 1 ’ 1150 to 220 pounds $3.70 ' 220 to 250 pounds $3.55 * 250 to 300 pounds $3.45 300 to 350 pounds $3.30 100 to 15. ii pounds S2.SO $3.30 , Roughs $2.40 Stags $1.25 j Vealers $6.00 s Lambs .... $5.00 , EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Eist Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 15.— (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1.400; active; . i mostly to loyal packers; weights * below 220 lbs., weak to 10c under Tuesday's average; heavy weights ' scarce, strong to loc higher; de- 1 suable 220 210 lbs.. $4.60; bulk 1 1611-210 lbs.. $4.50; 140 lbs.. $2.25; > pigs downward to $4. Cattle: Receipts. 175; steers and I yearling trade 15 to 20c lower; ' medium to good steers. $5.25-$5.85; good yearling heifers, $5.75: odd , he.id plain. $5 downward to $4.50: : cows nominally steady. Calves: Receipts, 200; vealers I weak to 50c lower: active at de-< cline; good to choice. $7 to mostly $7.50; common and medium, $4.50|s6. Sheep: Receipts. 800; lamb trade idraggy; scattered sales; weak to 115 c lower; bulk unsold; good to (choice S 7-111., woolskins, $6.10; i some held above $6.25; good shorn i lambs. $5.50. LOCAL JRAIN MARKET Corrected March 15 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better .. . 42c No. 2 New Who:t 58 lbs .... 41c Oats —l3 c Soy Beans ... 40c I No 3. Old White Corn 20c No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c (■New Yellow Corn 22c i R > e - —2sc I o Huntington Company Is Robbed Os SSOO Huntington, Ind.. March 15 — 1 1 P) —Two bandits escaped with ssi cash last night aftew slugging Morton Cook, night watchman al the Huntington Packing Compipy [into uiuamsciousness. Cook notified : police when lie regained conscius- ■ ness several hours later. Miixnntiurnt „ r x,|,„| uiMnil „ r •* hereby , hat the undersigned has been appointed A,Iministrutor of the estate of William H. Johnson late of Adams County, deceased. 'Hie estate is pr.H>aldy solvent. is • ■ : ... , Lilli’ Keller Administrator I rnehie A l.itlerer. Attorney*. March X, 1933. March 8-15-2 J XO TK i: (,|- sxi.E Os HE 41. 4STAIH in VIMIIMsi K 4 IHIX I Ihe undersigned, administratrix of I the estate of Joseph Wojpert decaaaI "‘I •"‘cebt Kites noti.-e that, l.v virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit ~o!| rt A ’ county Indiana, she sill, between the hours of 1000 o . lo.k a. M , lni| p M the *-’h day of I April 193., at the law offlee of !tr.ph ar * Heller *S. burger at .No ~','.'i r/'T 1 '"."' 1 Deealur Indiana sol./offer V ' ‘h*** rafter until oi f sal " a * n r 'vat» .ale m . a ,h , ""“rest of said deeed.nt ' ,1 Sta’i" f, ’ n,, ''' i ng described iH.ii estate to wit: soi l io«.|n?' U ,'.'’ , '‘‘ l '"“-thirds of the Is! Um* "mniemniK In the center Os Monroe Street or I he nhifftor, half <" ui"""’} **enty-one and one. naif (.144) r ,i,| s wpst of t||e M?m or , l h i e th'*2‘'‘ r '’ f and Main or 13th Street in the Citv of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana theme .„ llt h ten <lo» rod. theme roX ' n A "“" ,S tli/kVnwnFof 1 * f!,7‘nm c , r h e2?e , X fU~ InU rstate and upon the followone third* "’”’*‘* ,n 'Utlons: At hast ’h" Pun-bane money cash in hand, the halnnco in »...1 equal Installments payable in not e'vidmXd bl*”' “, nd months bearing " f th * Purchaser ;»/ r aT. on U" "T* »y mort‘. n,h r< ‘" l e "ta‘e sold- or nur“ns. * HI h * H “ 1 ' 1 f ree of Veronica Wolpert, lenhnrt ii ■■ » Administratrix I ent, art. Heller Aa, h,.r B rr. Atty.. SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur, . . tn()iana Telephone 516

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS W BUSINESS ( ARDS ■ and notices ’ K FOR SALE W FOR SALE Exit., mare cult, brok,-. xv,-j t | lt lbs. C. W. Bell. 1 ~l st mllea north Os W;.;i,;i. Ft>R SALE - Several wood. Adams .•ttnb.-r Phone R. D. Colli r o'.j FOR SALE — Used lion hej springs; new ma - . , $7,511. Used Iron .i-!i Slt^B 1 Sprngtio Fur:, it io. Phones 199 and 5::5i FOR SALE Walk I p money. Boys. M e „ s Womens shoes. At ■ North Second st. -- — — — l-’< ill S ALE - !:.■■ _ , old. safe and rei w-.rk..r will trade for !■, ,u model H. II High tr, s.,| ll | lw ,. s of Decatur. F< IR SALE Sa... .. .. great soil builder $1 per bushel. Mar.-i; - Route 6 Decatur. [FOR SALE — M-ip e'~ F. .V , : | s FOR SALE—Good heavy wood. B Phoine 756. Melvin !. FOR SALE —New hardy B Prosperity. Have ear:v green on-B ions from your ow ga da. plant H now. I_arge clumps 5 ■5,. h-M catur Floral Co., Nintman A-.p,MB Phone 100. 62a-ItiM FOR SALE—2 fresh <<ovs. gansett turkey T..in w-"k Lewis Yake. Route Decatur. 61g-3tc H FOR RENT | FOR RENT Semi V house.® two blocks from th.-- a; house,® reasonable. Cull 304 f.i-?.ti® FOR RENT — House on Wain’® street: all modern .x.ept tun® naee. Phone 421. Clt'H FOR RENT Modern house® on Mercer avenue, lie;,,.r- at tlieM Old Adams County Bank ■ FOR RENT—6 mom tn-slern flat.® city and soft water. I Bernstein. ■ Phone 437. HMt ■ WANTED I WANTED- LADIES' Look --F ■ permajieuits for $r 5" ■ ■- at the ■ Hoagland Beauty Simp. .! > Suuik ■ Eighth street. Phone 859. 6:’.g-3t ■ BARGAINS — Baigdic’ in Living H Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat ■ tresses and Rugs Stu< key and Co M Mrinmo nnr nhnne number fs ‘Cr* ■ For Better Health See ■ Dr. H. Frohnapfel I Licensed I Chiropractor and | Naturopath 3 Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st] ■I B Neurocalometer Service I X-Ray Laboratory I Office Hours: 10 to 12 a- m - I to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p ntYAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-M i Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. I S . E . BLA C K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that wh’ ll ' the time comes for the last farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to us. i 500—Phones—727 i Lady Aast. AmDulance wr* lM r N. A. BIXLER ! OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined. Glasaes F |tted ’ HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ®. Telephone 136.