Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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CATHEDRAL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago, Mar. 27—(U.R) —Cathedral high school of Indianapolis today held the National Catholic Interscholastic basketball chainpi) i iship. The Hoosier team administered a crushing 31 to 10 defeat last night to St. Rita high of Chicago in the final game at Loyola gymnasium. DePaul Academy, Chicago's Catholic league champions, won third place in the semi-windup game last night. They were forced to an overtime period by Reitz Memorial of Evansville. Ind. The score was 25 to 24. Charles Shipp, center for the champions, scored five field goals and five free throws to walk off with the individual scoring honors. Ed O'Conner. Cathedral forward. scored three baskets and made good one shot from the pen-a’-tv line. Cullen. St. Rita forward, and Is teammate, Deutsch, center, were the f itly Chicagoans to score a field goal. They got one each. At half time. Cathedral led IS. to 2. Joe Dienhard. former Notre i Dame athlete, is coach of the, champions. o Indiana Wins Meet ■■ . • Indianapolis, Mar. 27. —(U.R)—lndiana university exhibited its indoor track supremacy of the middle ' west here Saturday night in winning the first annual Butler relays. Behind the brilliant running of ■ Charles Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, 1932 Olympic stars, the Hoosiers piled up a total of 22 points, six more than the second place University of Michigan. Indiana won three firsts, two seconds and one third in the 12 events. Hornbostel came from behind to win one relay and Fuqua overcame a large handicap in another. Divlch added five more points to the Hoosier score with a pole vault of 13 feet 4 inches. Michigan's 16 points were scored in three firsts and one third. ♦ ■ ♦ At the Training Camps By United Press k Los Angeles, Mar. 27 —(U.R>—The Hollywood Stars staged a ninth inning rally yesterday to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 7 to 5. Frank Shellenback, ace sheik was easy for the Pirate sluggers, and retired in the fifth inning after all five runs had been scored. Cedric Durst. Hollywood ontfielder. hit four out of fiver and the veteran John- Bassler

There’s Easy Control of Planting Depth uith the —. fl. <r * -M McCORM ICK-DEERING Beet Dr Al

YOU can easily control the depth at which you plant when you use a McCormickDeering Beet Drill. The new adjustable depth bands assure positive control and can be changed without removing the disks. There are five adjustments between one and two inches—obtained by increasing or decreasing the diameters of the depth band by means of cam-faced spreader blocks. Accuracy of seeding is assured with the McCormickDeering by the internal, adjustable, non-clogging, double-run

The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

I j three in four. I Jersey t’i'y. N. J., Mar. 27- (U.R) J—Bernard "Mike” Kelly of Indi- ' i anapolis, new manager of the JerI soy Skeeters, planned to lead his i ! squad of 22 players to the club's training camp at Lakewood. N. J.. I ( today. Ten players have signed ; up. ami the others are expected ’! shortiv. • I Miami. Fla.. Mar. 27—(U.R) —Del Bissone'te, ace first baseman of > the Brooklyn Dodgers, who was I so seriously injured in training j last year that he was out of the I game for the season, seems to I have recovered from the leg in- I jury. He is playing with oldtime j form. Del hasn't been given a j contract yet. Tampa. Fla.. Mar. 27—(U.PJ—Red 1 Lucas, outstanding pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, was nursing a i strained muscle in his right side today, suffered while swinging a hat in practice. o DE( ATUR LOAN COMPANIES ARE OPENED TODAY GONTINT’ED FROM PAGE ONE) i Loan Association of Decatur. Ind. , Thy Rural Izian and Savings 1 I Association of Hartford citv. Ind. Among those opened under restricted licenses are:: The Decatur Savings and Ixian ! Association of Decatur: The Berne Savings and Loan Association of Berne. The Peoples Mutual Loan and | Savings Association of Bluffton. o AIR DISASTER KILLS THIRTEEN 'I — r I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i low-winged monoplane crashed into , the adjoining home of Joseph Jordan. Blazing gasoline fired the J residence but the occupants escap- , , ed injury, except a guest. Mrs Tony Tochero. who was struck by a falling timber. The dead included Mrs. Arisa. ’39; her children. Michael, 4; Anna, i , 10; Joseph. Jr.. 11; and Juanita. 1: I . and Tony Serrano. IS, his brother. Joe Serrano, 20: George Jeanzott. 11 18. and Flores Fontes. 19. all of Hayward. | ——. . —o Stockholders Annual Meeting fl The annual meeting of the DecaI i tur Home Builders of Decatur, In- . I'diana, for the election of directors ► :and the transaci.m any other , business tha: may come before the will l>e held at the Chamber of Commerce Rooms on the 111th of April, at 2:00 p. m. Respectfullv yours. J. H. HELLER, president . Leo E. Ehinger. secy. 27-3-10 i \ o ■ ! BARGAINS — Bargains in Living i Room. Dining Room Suites. Mat I f I tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co ! ’ Monroe our nhone number Is 44 r' '

feed. This type of feed mechanism lifts the chaff out with the seed—there is no clogging by accumulated chaff. An agitator above each seed opening prevents the seed from bunching or bridging over the openings. We have a McCormick-Deer-ing Beet Drill on our floor and will be glad to point out its seed-saving featu»cs —also its wide sowing range, multiple speed, adjustable width, and 1 ability to handle corn, peas, beans, sorghum, and other seeds. A built-in fertilizer feed is available if desired.

———- ' ■ = . ■ ' “ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PUTTING THS FOOT IN IT” BY IM fmmsMwoc'iin lie* ««ROoct I > lkmes I ] | 'uV’A Tl.'.S IS COUNTRY- I VJMATS YA ALL ML CHtF MR WftG Po^lr r I VARDSTICK OF JUSTICE-H - THE PACK IBM 6000, OV KiHG P<>.'ETC TO COME LIVE HERE -TA Will J. VJtLLINGTObA VJIMPY-j TH MA APE I NA TALK'S JUS'LIKE UX)RDS 00NT w WRr fit ~flK flflßTAv-b -w E

BROTHERS ARE SAVED SUNDAY j Three Brothers Are Res-! cued From Shack On Temporary Island Bloomfield, Ind.. Mar. 27 —(U.R) — : Suffering only slightly from exposure. three brothers were rescued j yesterday from a shack on a temporary island in White river. ; They took refuge in the build- , ing after their row boa- capsied i and threw them into the flooded. I icy river. A resident of the river 1 district discovered their predica- ' ment when he saw a ligl»t in a I window of the abandoned shack, j The brothers. Homer. 22, Earl, j 21, and Ray Flater. 19. all of I Bloomfield, were on a fishing ex-' pedition when their boat struck a ; snag and overturned. They swam j to a submerged tree and clung to the branches. Just before the water numbed I their senses completely, Homer saw- the shack about 60 yards I j away. He took off his clothing j and swam to the shack. His | brothers followed. The building had been abandon- j ed by its owner. John Branstetter, when the water first started to j rise. He left food, fuel and bed clothing, enabling the brothers to i avoid pneumonia or severe colds. I Searching parties had scanned ‘he river for 48 hours in the belief ( that the brothers were drowned, j Indianapolis. March 27—(U.R) — I Three unidentified men were rescued from drowning in the I flooded White river here Sunday I after they had clung to a log for ■ almost an hour. Their boat t ap- j sized in an eddy. i Answers To Test ■Questions I I Below are the Answers to the | ' I Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. • * 1. Shakespeare's "Midsummer : I Night’s Dream.” 2. The science of antiquites. 3 Japan. 4. Gynet. I 5. Windsor. 6. By lava and ashes from a vol- | Jeanie eruption of Vesuvius. 7 In Russia, on the Black Sea. 8. Mercury. 9. John Shore. 10. Ry special Act of Congress. Will Dedicate State Library In December Indianapolis, Ind.. M r; h 27 — I (UP) The :.ew sl,iii)o,i>o() state li-I brary building will be dedicated ! Dec. 9. it was tentatively agreed by memliers of the library building commission today. The structure is located directly across the street from the statehouse grounds on Senate avenue. Decrease in building costs will enable the commission to have a surplus when the building is completed. Louis J. Bailey, state librarian. said. The money wjs obtained through a special levy. He expects to have abont S2S,(MM) left over when the building is completed and a 1933 statute permits it to be turned over to the regular library board for building (me. ALL FARM AID AGENCIES ARE REORGANIZED (CONT'NUEn FROM PAGE ONE) by he senate labor committee. As approved? Mr. Roosevelt is authorized to proceed with the employment of approximately 250.000 men under rules and at rates of pay to be fixed by him. Seek Extension Indianapolis. March 27—(U.R)- A year's labor for 600 unemployed men can bo provided by the f»‘atc i if the federal government extends : Its reforestation and land reclamation project Into Indiana. Ralph Wilcox, state fores'er. said today. “Under the present plan only federal lands are to be included," Wilcox pointed out. "But this could easily be amended to include the states. “It would mean a great deal to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH 27 1933

Indiana both in giving jobs to the unemployed and putting on a genuine program of land restoration and reforestation. "Our state program is already mapped out to the limit of our budgets." Th state program, announced by Director Richard Lieber of the slate conservation department, will provide for 260 days work for 100 men and reforestation of 3.000 acres.

ft 2 -)IIE EEALLENcA VA OF LOVE// f \ WARWICK DEEPING ,! R

CHAPTER FIFTY-SEVEN Dusk was falling when Wolfe mounted Turpin in the stable-yard behind the white house at Eve’s Corner. He had spent the afternoon in packing his clothes, instruments, and books, and in stripping the surgery shelves of bottles, ointment pots and phials. All these latter he stored away in the big hampers he had kept in the coachhouse. He had unscrewed the brassplate from the gate, cleaned it, and packed it away among his clothes. Such munitions of war might prove very useful in the future. “I’ll tell the carrier to cal) for my luggage, and these hampers.” Mrs. Loosely stood at the back door, a long, sad, meagre figure, a white shawl over her shoulders. "1 can’t help feeling sorry you are going, sir. It was a kind of a comfort having a doctor in the I house.” Lamps were being lit as Wolfe rode Turpin down Peachy Hill. Raw I draughts blew down the lanes and passages. In the market-place the rickety coach that ran to and fro , from Wannington station had just 1 pulled up outside the porch of the 1 "White Hart." Seen through the drizzle the lamps were blurred yellow circles. Wolfe recalled that night nearly two years ago when he had climbed down from the i coach over yonder. It had been raining then, and he remembered the puddles and the hazy, wind-blown I lamps. Turning into Bridge Street he rode down towards the river. The , narrow street was empty, the doors ! of the houses shut, the blinds drawn. Turpin's hoofs made a hollow sound on the cobbles, but not a soul saw John Wolfe ride by. He reached the bridge over the Wraith, reined in there a moment, and sat looking at the black water sliding sluggishly under the diffused light thrown by the solitary lamp that I burned upon the bridge. Presently he rode on and out of Navestock. The mud of the lowland roads changed to the sharper, sandier texture of the moor. Wolfe saw a light away towards his right, a mere spark in the midst of the blackness. Something white rose up beside the road. It was the white gate leading into the Moor Farm paddock. The spark of light came from a | lantern hung in the red-brick stable where John Munday was looking to his cart-horses. He canie clatter- ' ing out when Turpin’s hoofs rang on the rough roao leading into the yard. “Be’t you, Mr. Wolfe?” “I’ll leave Turpin with you, John. | You’ll be able to find room for ! him?” "There be his old stall waiting.” Wolfe dismounted, and passed i the old man the bridle, patting the horse’s neck before he turned to go“A dirty night, John." “It be that, sir. Reckon I’d like I to see a bit o’ real winter soon." Wolfe passed round the holly ■ hedges towards the garden gate. ; The rain thickened and made a | faint hissing sound as it fell upon i the holly leaves. Level rays of light I from the windows streamed out inj to the darkness. The great cypressI es sighed as Wolfe passed under i them. He found nimself holding Mary | Mascall's hands in the hall where the brass lantern, hanging from a ; beam, spread out the light between its bars. Maty Mascall’s eyes i searched bis He spoke little more i than sis words co her, and saw I that she understood His face, wet , with the rain, was gaunt, proud, j but weary. “Come in to the Ore. John Something made me keep our tea waiting. There's a plate at buttered

Final Lecture Os Series Tuesday Mrs. Henry Crownover, social and educational director of the farm Bureau announced today that Dr. iS ielby will give his last lecture of a series at Monroe. Tuesday evening. He will deal with cooperative legislative work of the Farm Bureau , th it lias been done within the last j year, and also plans for the future. I

“1 must make a fresh start. Mother. 1 am not quite the beggar 1 was two years ago,” John went on.

toast on the table. Give me your coat, lad; I’ll have it dried in the kitchen.” She saw the gratitude in his eyes. “Don’t let Jess know yet. Mother." "Os course not, lad. Just you sit down and get warm." She watched the firelight playing upon his face. “1 must make a fresh start. Mother. I am not quite the beggar 1 was two years ago. I have saved about a hundred and fifty pounds down there." Mary MascaH’s hands lay zestfully on her knees. “I’m a woman of some capital, John." He glaneed at her sharply. t “No, Mother. I’d not take it, , even as a loan.” She smiled tolerantly. “There, how you fly out! You’ll I have it some day, unless Jess and , 1 quarrel." “Let it stay at that We are young, both of us. A man must , carve out his own comer. I don’t i want nune bought for me—by friends." Mary Mascall put more wood on the fire. A cloud of sparks flew up, ' and vanished into the black throat of the chimney. , “About Jess?" , "Let the news wait » w«“-k. ! can ’ go out and pretend 1 am busy in ’ Navestock. If you’ll let me stay s on for a fortnight ” “Os course, John, that's a great favour to ask, surelyl” “Say, till Christmas is over. I’ll tell Jess when she is a little strongt er. Mother, I have got to do some- '■ thing. I have got to wipe this out • of her heart.” II Mary Mascall got up, and kissed t him. • “God bless me, John,” she said, ■ with her har>us on his shoulders; r “Navestock’s a mere hit of a puddle You can’t swim there. You’re ) much too big." e a Letter from Ursula Brandon n to John Wolfe. 8 Florence, Dec. 23, 18— e Dear Mr Wolfe: • 1 have had a full account sent t me of all that the little people have i> been doing in Navestock. Even your beloved poor did not prove !- themselves marvels of sentimental > loyalty and gratitude. I think I disd like the English poor a little more

Dr. Shelby has studied agriculture in many different farm lands' ar.d will be able to give beneficial talks to Indiana farmers. A social' hour will be held following the lec-J ture and refreshments will lie serv-i ed. A complete roll call on this' last night is desir»‘<. o Fatly Traveling Library The first practicable traveling library plan was started by Samuel Brown iu East L-itbian. Scotland. It 1817.

than 1 did six months ago—if that were possible. I am writing to remind you that you are our doctor at “Pardons," that is to say, if you decide to stay in the neighbourhood. My impression is that you will shake off the dust and be gone. Now—for our dear bourgeoisie—and the mob! Let me talk freely. Why should a man of great ability —and with some ambition—waste himself upon inferior people? It is a sort of fashion at times to stand in awed admiration before the "patient poor,” and to sneer and hurl accusations of immorality and selfishness at the aristocrats. Believe me—there was never greater nonsense. 1 know something of horses and of men. Breed is everything. We better-bred animals know how to restrain ourselves. We learn to sneer a little, but we become too clear-eyed to be hypocrites. The English—in the mass—are barbarians. Heaven defend me from the comfortable, consequential dullness . of the respectable middle classes. Being a woman I can stand aside and look on with some amusement, i With a man it is different. He has , to shoulder the world. Therefore beware of inferior people. Inferiority means a mean way of looking at life, a mean way of judging mo--1 tivea. Little people are spiteful, i pretentious, ever ready to fail into ’ absurd little rages about nothing You ought to be busied with big . things, big men, big ideas You are too strong to fight with the little I people in a provincial town. You ■ hurt them, without meaning it, and then they go about, furtively, to L hurt you in return. 1 do not believe al) that the religionists say I about love and self-sacrifice. They may be good for slaves—but a big . man cannot live and work among ; little men, when he has pride and ■ a staunch soul. It must lead to the ! inevitable disgust, cynicism, and scorn. Big men walk often with bare feet; so the little men spread thorns. If I seein to write as a prig and -a worldly one—l write as a friend. I am glad that Jess is out of t danger. She is not little. She should e help you in the future. 1 Believe me ever truly yours, Ursula Brandon. - - . , (To Continued) Copyright, 1932. by Robert M Mcßride A 2 Uistriluied Lc.lures S»uduat«.*ui

MARKETREPOR” DAILY REPORT OF LO< AND FOREIGN MARKI ( BERNE MARKET Corrected March 25 | ■ ll No commission and no yard 1150 to 220 pounds IE 1220 to 251) pounds Jg 250 to 800 pounds 11. 300 to 350 pounds JI. 100 to 150 pounds . I Roughs II Stags I Vealcrs i I laimlis >U — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTI j’ East Buffalo, N Y., Mart j <U.R) Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 6.700; fair-' tive; 10 to 15c under Fridays’-1 age; desirable 170 to 240 lbs 5-1 $4.40; plainer kinds, $4.25; H) | lbs.. SI-$125; 140 lbs., down 5-1 H. i Cattle: Receipts. 1.500; 'r i land yearling trade steady 5c I | lower; weights, below 1,18 S-. | fairly active; good offerings io- ' $6.25; 1.200 lbs., $5.25: mixejrllings. $5.50; medium steerslblss.2s; fat cows. $3-s3.4O;|er jgrades, $l.«O-$2.35; mediuiils. J | $3-13.25; tew at $3.50. I Calves: Receipts. 1,000: rrs steady; good to chc 17; i common and medium. $4.5 0. Sheep: Receipts. 5.800 mb itrade very slow; scattere les .steady to weak: hulk unsol u>d Ito choice wookskins, $5.90 one iload strictly choice sold ASO; 'holding better lots I common and medium. $5-ss|

INDIANAPOLIS LIVES'* Indianapolis. March 27.-4?) — I.ivestock: Hogs. 5.600; holdovers, moatly 5-10 c off; 16)4-275 ibs,f-$4; . I some held higher; 279 lbs.. $3.55-$3.9«; 325 Iba.. up. $,3.80; 'llO-160 lbs.. »3.Si>-s3.9()|iO-14i) ilbs. $3 40 $3.70; jiackinio ws. i $2.85-13.50. Cattle. 500; calves. steenerally steady: bulk steejs4-$5; Isonie heifers. $3.75-S4.J better grades .M-arce: beef . ( $2.50i 53.25; low cutters anlutters. ISLSO-$2.25; veals. 50c off down. 1 Sheep, 200: not enouJmbs to intake a market; dcAvesterni! iewes. $2.65. I CHICAGO GRAIN USE May Jj Sept 1 ; Wheat ''orn .29% 32% (Oats .18% .1 .19% FORT WAYNE

Fort Wayne. Ind.. M 27.—tU.PJ " —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower; b 200 lb« . ’ $3.90; 2»O-225 lbs.. |1; 225-275 Jibs.. $3.80; 275-350 11*3.70; 140160 lbs., $.7.65; roug|s3; stags. $6.50; calves $6: laj. $5.50. -OCAL JRAIN xkKET Corrected Maj 24 No. 1 New Wheat sbs. or hotter | 46c No. 2 New Wheat, |H>s. 45c Oats I i4e !' Roy Beans F 40c | No 3. O'.d While <Of _ 25c I No. J Old Yellow C«j 28c New Yellow Corn I 22c Rye - j- 25c YAGER BFOTHERS Fuieral Lrectors AmbulancJ Servici Day or Night Lady Attndant / Phone 105-44 Funeral Hme. Ift So. First St. ihhaucher’s MA J E S T I C FURNACES ASESTOR SHINGLE I ROOFING I SPOUTING IGHTNLNG RODS rhone 765 or 739

clash hed"® ADYERTISEMENfI BUSINESS CARD^» t j AND NOTICES FOR SAllj* FOR SALE G’ I -■f.-i Willis Magma' ZSE FOR SALE. S. ■ -’A..,-' Nancy Hall ami YGIov Decatur Flora! !'.■. Phone 100 FOR SALE Hu-" '"'“"f or< "" L. E. Siiimm-i- '.'119 H FOR SALE ; O'Gdi’artJH s“dan in m m.i. I roan heifer will 1,.- frrsh 'W. C. Werlilig mile Preble. -fl . . _ B' | FOR SALE—He '-un. \Vi||j|H together or s'-pjramly. Hawkins. 11 4 ■ south I County Infirmary FOR SALE—B year I cow with calf 4 weeks leash. Sprague I’mi.iuire CoujM [phone 199 and ’1 FOR SALE-IS -iioats. 4 sows sind 34 pigs. ('. P. RgM thorn, sexond Im south olDfl school. Rural route FOR KENT~ I II FOR RENT — Good 6 room Iml basement, garage, garden, ■ kinds of fruit. Low Rental. M M > bers, 1127 W. Monroe. «M I NOTICE —Prosperity Jack nmdl 23.112 will stand the season at Vs , ;non Brodbeck's 2’« miles nortii ! state road 16. one mile w Ohio state line. Fees eight ifelig cut —■ —0 3

- - WANTED M WANTED—Ind ■* .Mr. Liggett « gumg anteed permam I! T» 12.50 at the Be. k B-au.y April I and 5. <’ai '--t ments. K, WANTED To curtains. Nir. 798. Purdue Specialist s In Countv Tuesdi’B I Roscoe Fr-azit-r. 'mnek crop ape-, in!.- ■ tension department Pnrdw. [be hi Adams count' 'Frazier and county ■: ' ircsMjß ! will visit a nunibei tarmenlM tterested in truck ■ on Ad**® 'county muck land’. ■ They will plan t- plota information on fertilizer needs!*■ this land. No great amount of or study has been gi'.-a muckb* I tofore.

For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd si Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 * 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. <"• SCHNEPP ANP I ,RE " Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Menroe St. Decatur. • • Telephone 516 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses HOURS: S 8:301311:30 12:30 to 5.W Saturdays. 8:00 p »• Telephone 136 I S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide r>xp> rl in conducting funerals we able to give perfect service • very reasonable costDignified But Not Costly500—Phones—72? Lady Aaat. Ambulance sen