Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSe

FIRST ROUND GAMESPLAYED Morning Games St. Miry, Niagara Fills, 31; Our Lilly of Good Counsel, Fonda, lowa, 20. Jasper, Ind.. 25; St. Bonaventure 21. Beltz Memorial, Evansville. IS; Routt Ilifth, Jacksonville. 111.. Hi. Chicago. March 23 IU.R' Eliminationl of contestanits in the national Catholic high school has ketlnll tournament at Loyola University proceeded rapidly today as first round games of the tourney which opened last night con l in tied. Tn the day’s first game St Rita high school of Chicago defeated IS . Leo of Minot. N. D., 36 to 16. St. Rita led 21 to 6 at the half aid had little difficulty in running no a large score. Reutsch led St. Ri a s attack with five baskets. Jover. Nitsch and Theurer each scored 4 points for St. Leo. St. Patrick’s opened the tourney last night with a 30 to 23 victoryover Gibault high of Vincennes, Indiana. St. Xavier, of Louisville, former holder of the title, served notice that it will be a strong contender hv overwhelming St. Thomas Military Academy of Sit. Paul. 3S to 14. St. Mary’s of Huntington. Ind., moved into the second round, defeating St. Joseph of Cairo. 111. o Wisconsin Enters Indianapolis, March 23 —(UP)—'

uHk / /-j BOYS’ SUITS For CONFIRMATION Every boy's desire is to be properly dressed for confirmation. In these fine new Sonneborn suits of the latest styles in fine Metcalf worsteds and cheviots he will .find just what he wants. If its blue or oxford grey or even a light color suit you want we can show the newest thing at SB.OO, SIO.O0 01 $11.50 FURNISHINGS The suit is only half of a confirmation outfit. The furnishings reflect also on proper dress and we are listing below the proper furnishings to complete a perfect outfit for any special occasion. Hat - (perl grey) - $1.50 to $1.95 Shirt - (white broadcloth) 79c to $1 ; Hosiery (medium dark) -20 cto 50c Neckwear (white or liffht) -35 cto 50c Underwear (weight and ’ style as liked) -39 cto 75t This ensemble is sure to please you. Holthouse Schulte & Co

The field for the first annual Buller indoor relays, to be held here Sitjurday, was raised to 30 schools and 1361 athletes with the arrival late yesterday of an e.itry from the University of Wisconsin. Sixteen Bulgers wfl Iparticipate in the games. i Conch Hermon Phillips said 20 Butler trackmen will compete in ’ the 12 events. -o __— Lafayette Team Wins Tipton, March 23 -<U.R> La fay-1 ette came from behind in the clos- . itrg minutes to win the state in-1 , dependent amateur basketball i championship last night with a 39 | ( to 38 victory over I’. S. Tires f Indianapolis. ■ I Both teams played on even terms during the first half, which j ended in a 19 to 19 tie. The Indianapolis team was ahead one I I point a minute before the final I gun. Lafayette advanced to the final | ■ round with a 49 to 20 victory over! Arcadia yesterday afternoon. l.j S. Tires won the right to play in , the night game by defeating Flan-ner-Buchanan of Indianapolis, 231 ! to 19. McNUTT N AMES BANK DIRECTOR iti’ONTINI’ED FROM PAGE OXE, j banking commissioner October 1,1 1925. Exactly a year later, former Gov. Ed Jackson made him banking commissioner. He was reappointed by former Gov. Harry G. Leslie in 1930. McKinley was appointed to I serve four years but may be removed at the pleasure of the ’ governor.

CAN BOSTWICK WIN IT? By BURNLEY The GRAND NATIONAL ,gx MAR. 24.. | Steeplechase- lr owns. / L. r ) TRAINS / if / ASBcA AND I » . *««" ♦ i rides / L AZ HORSES i ' I// f/fel 'l ' 11 Pe+e Bostwick ill i fl’,» 1 V ■'□l -GREATEST OF AMATEUR 0, '■> I, ’ 8t,.. JOCKEYS, VJHOSE Big ambition is to vjif* THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE-•• a go •

I g — » 1 . COUNTY AGENT’S I • COLUMN Limestone Increases Respite low farm prices, more > j liming material was used by Indi-, 1 ' ana farmers in 1932 than in 1931 1 according to a report compiled by 1 the agronomy department of Pur- 1 due University. Reduced prices of liming materials, the increas- i ing use'of light applications of i lime dust, more extensive use of < local marl deposits and screen- < ings from local pulverizers, and ; fore widespread interest in le- i gumes wore all factors contribut- i ing to this increase. 11.600 tons t of liming material. including « ground limestone distributed by i large commercial producers, agri- t cultural lime. marl, and farm or ! locally pulverized limestone were ( | applied at rates varying from a , I few hundred pounds to 5 tons per , acre, according to K. K. Beeson of ( | the Agricultural Extension staff. | l of Purdue university. i In the reports of commercial • I limestone companies, ('lay county j ! led all others in the amount of < • ground limestone used. 5,793 tonst| • having been spread last year as :, I the result of an intensive lime-;, I stone campaign by County Agent , I Hay Royce of Brazil. Cass County ; | j stood second with 3.723 tons rei ported distributed, while LaPorte, ; ‘ Pubois, Gwon. Parke and Vigo i were others in which large quanti-1 | ties were used. Local marl deposits were used ! more extensively than in 1931. ! and more farmers ground lime--1 stone on their own farms, or took I advantage of cheap trucking 1 i charges to move ground limestone |or reenings from nearby road I stone quarries or commercial I quarries at some distance. Large quantities of marl and locally pul- [ verized limestone are reported by county agents as used in the fol-; lowing counties; Adams. 11ear-| born. Decatur. Elkart. Fulton, j Jackson. Jenmings. Ripley and Switzerland. Numerous clover failures and ' increasing interest in sweet cloter and alfalfa have caused fai mers | to try light applications of lime-; stone drilled in with the legume I seed. Ordinarily from 3AA to 50b ■ pounds of ground limestone are j i drilled trough the fertilizer lg>x I ! of Hie grain drill and both legume | I seed and limestone are directed,! lirongh the hose so that they fall , into the same furrow. Both 10mesh and 206 mesh ground lime-; j stone gave the same results as j ; 400 pounds of 10-mesh material at | the Purdue soils and crops field, j i To facilitate drilling, the materi.il | ninat he dry. This practice has! | been most extensively tried on | I sweet clover where it has given ' i good result, on soils of medium : I acidity. On strongly acid soils tt | | is preferable to broadcast two or| more time per acre first for al- • salsa, sweet clove’- or red < iover. and later a light application of | lime may be drilled in wi ll the legunxe seed. The use of a disk drill on young w-heat or rye is not j injurious to the small grain. Vegetables ! Cauliflower and Chinese Cabbage I 'air two dcliciom: voget >h’cs to > (grow, and may be used in various! I ways. These two vegetables do well I |as an early spring crop when set [out early and pushed right alorg. Better results, however, have been obtained under our conditions of the past few years when planted as a fall crop. .M ike several seedings, a small amo»n4 at each time from the middle of June on until the middle of July. Oftentimes, in the central and southern part of Indiana, | later plantings will give mature' crops just befor? the freezing wea- i ther clamps down. The seed Is In-; expensive. There are generally some vacant spots that will still produce something besides weeds and here j are tw-n dandy crops for such a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARCH 23. 1933,

space. Kohlrabi and lettuce also fit in as a spring and fall crop aid should be use,! more extensively. Carrots have : right to a place in tlie garden and also upon the i table. Our early memories of this vegetable are generally associate,! . with rabbits, but -ow the carrot is | found in our stores the yen- around. Doctors and dietiticians recomm-1 end carrots for young and old. In ! planning meils use carrots either | cooked or raw. Raw carrots, diced or chopped, certainly dd color to i any salad in which they may he I used. One of our prominent physicians. in writing feature articles, | tells us th t we must start .now to j eat more raw vegetables. Carrots ■ will go a long way tow .rd filling I the bill. We now hare real core carrots, coreless carrots, short, blunt, long half-long and finger types of several varieties that may be planted early, mid-season, and late. Carrots' may also be stored in the basement or in an out-of-door pit for the win ter. providing a large enough plant- | ing has been* made. Tty some early Chanteuey, Red Core Chantenay. I Coreless carrots and Nantes. You will find many uses for carrots I throughout the year aid if t ere 1 is any surplus you can then feed l them to the rabbits or to other live stock on the firm. CT —- THE CORT — Tonight — ‘OLD DARK HOUSE’ A slijierv, sninc-linttlino drtinia that will llirill you Uirouoli anti Ihroiiolt. Boris Karloff and splendid east. Added-4 omedy and Cartoon IOC • Friday - “Taka Chance Night” Everybody- 10c SUN.. MON.. TUES.—“TOO BUSY TO WORK" with WILL, ROGERS. THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - “A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT’ with John Barrymore. Katherine Hepburn, Billie Burke. David Manners. | A FOUR STAR PICTURE. I Added-Comedy and Cartoon 10c Friday and Saturday RICHARD DIX in “The Conquerors” with Ann Harding and Edna May OH ver This Stupendous Production at only 10 and 15c. SUN., MON., TUE WED.—“THE SIGN Or THE CROSS” with Fredi ric March, Elissa Landi, Claudette Colbert and 7500 others.

McNUTT BUSY MAKING PLANS II Governor Is Drawing Up Reorganization of State Government Indianapolis. March 23 —(UP)— ■ iGov. Paul V. McNutt is busy draw * ling up reorganization of the state , (government as authorized by the ' ret.rg ..izatlon law of the last legisI la l ure. Eight stale dep rtments a>'e creat-1 oil by the law. .Into them McNutt | I will place al! state bureau:,, offices' land departments. The reorganization must be com- ; pl, ted by June 30. Only a few offices hive been' iraitist’erred by the governor. But I daily lie studies an ch urges a list !l of the tentative reorganization *he carries with him constantly. Tiansfers are being made occasionally. Soon they are expected to 1 lie made rapidly for early completion of the reorganization before June 30. Most of Hie transfers so far have | lieen into the executive department. ! directly under the control of Me- , 'Nutt. \ department of safety lias! | been cri’ated witlii.: the executive: |il<’P irtment. Into it has been placed jtlie state police, the bureau of criminal identifieatio: . and the fir* : marshal activities, including Imth

A Good Horse Deserves Good HARNESS! IT’SNO WONDER THAT WE ARE SELLING MORE HARNESS BECAUSE OUR HARNESS IS MADE RIGHT, PRICED RIGHT AND EVERY SET GUARANTEED. BLACK BEAUTY H ARNESS , Canadian Crotch Style No. 2499—SPECIFICATIONS BRIDLES—’» in. cheek, front and nose band H in. flat rein. / i "J f TRACES—I 3 1 in. by 6 ft. clip style with 8 link chain. \-L7\i 1 ft LINES—I*B in- by IS ft. regular. VA HAMES—Brass ball steel clip style, regular. Bolt style. i A 75c extra. ~ BREAST STRAPS—I 1 2 in. with ro.ller snaps. /lull (HOKE STRAPS—I'/i in. with roller snaps. ( \ / Z i\ 11 HIP AND CROTCH STRAPS— D s inch. F / X ALL BLACK LEATHER. NO SPOTS. \h / \\ \ /(/ 4 \ M PRI( E PER SET \J| I f \ \ \ \ £J/ \ I $38.50 BLACK BEAUTY HARNESS - No. 110 Same style as above, except built heavier from special selected stock. No. 110 has more and Larger & brass spots. All points of wear are protected with wear leathers. A real high-grade job. Q Q PRICE PER SET j $47.50 BLACK BEAUTY k TEAM BRIDLES Well made, from good, B iF -B f’ rm * ea< bcr. 7 N inch , 1 /> cheek. 7 H inch front and j nose band. •>, inch flat i ■■■C i ■■tasCj / \ rein. Brass r spEci\L° sp ” tS ’ No ’ 84 CHOKE STRAPS ' G* y AA I’l inch by 10; Made of good, firm Black tPO«VV Harness Leather • WE WILL REPAIR OR REBUILD H \MF YOUR OLD HARNESS! n ai iiz STRAPS Add many years of good service to your old set of k> . harness by the addition of new parts or straps for the • worn out ones. It's easy to do this and inexpensive and —lx2l inch. it’s thrifty and worth while to get the best out of w hat Riveted with Metal We have at hand. loops FARMERS CU T YO U R OVER HE A O 75 % WITH THE USE OF HORSES. ONE TON OF SILOED BEET TOPS COMPARE QUITE FAVORABLY WITH ONE TON OF GOOD CORN SILAGE IN FEEDING VALUE. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

|the arson and Investigation <livisions. Following his plan of placing all (revenue collecting agencies into the [treasury department, McNutt so I I far lias transferred the auto license , (department of the secretary of , state’s office to that department. ; I’he sore tux and gasoline tax cob lection departments are expected ' Ito be tile next treistiry j Organizaion of six of the eight ' I new departments, however, has not • yet lieen touched. They are the ! • state, audit and control, law, ednIration, public works and commerce : lami industries departments ■ Transfers of offices to the departments is nude by McNutt ie a , [formal executive order. o — Three Gunmen Hold Family Prisoners • Chicago Marcli 23—-(UP) —Three; gunmen held a wealthy broker and his fiunily prisoners in their home for nearly three hours today and ]es< iped with |4,000 which they forelid their victim to order delivered I 'from his offices in the financial dis|triit. Victims of the bandits raid were | (Lee Schimberg of the brokerage firm of Schiniberg and Traayhani, • [his wife. Alpliea. liis five year old I daughter, and other members of the > 'family. The well dressed gunmen appear- j ed at the house as the family was at ! breakfast. Sehimberg telephoned • his office as one of the bandits I pressed *a gun at this side.

H The New~ I H Wall Papers ||| HAVE ARRIVED! raM S “Sun - Tested’ 5 Smart new designs and new color combinations tor every room in the b" llsc ’ KYW] Large number of patterns front which to choose and at prices that will IgWfl Uglg prove most easy on your pocketbook We'll be glad to show you anytime. gSgS-j Come In. IWfflMi Priced at l<- Roll and up. j I |Tr iFtyß ™ Holthouse Drug Co. ®|