Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1933 — Page 4

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SNEDEKERWILL SPONSOR TEAM THIS SEASON Doc Snedeker Announces Plans To Put Independent Team In Field 4» « ll._H. “Doc' Snedeker announced today that he will Sgain_sponsor an independent baseball team this season. His team will nlav its first game here Sunday. April 23, with the strong Helmets club of Huntington furnishing the opposition. The lineup will include several flew men together with some of : jJ.e good local players who helped j m establish a reputation here last ' Season -when the club won 29' rames and lost 11. - An addition to the team will bi' J pitcher who last season won 20 games while losing three besides hitting for better than a .400 averse during the season. Half of the scheduled games will be played in Decatur and the remainder on the roud. An admission will be charged but those who are unable to pay will not be deprived of seeing the games as fhee tickets will be given those in a hie to pay. Mr. Snedeker. stated that it is not his intention to play opposition to the A. C. team but will so

A McCormick-Deering Drill for every Grain Grower’s Needs S 1 Y'"t Iwwlfe Good Seeding Pays for Itself * DRILLED grain always stands a better chance than broadcasted grain, particularly in dry weather. When you drill your grain it reaches the bottom of the J, seed trench and is covered to the proper depth. All the seeds germinate, grow, and ripen evenly. An even, heavy crop invariably is the result. And the extra yield more than pays for your work of seeding carefully with a drill. I * McCormick-Deering Grain Drills are the result of one-hundred years of manufacturing and engineering experience. And farmers in this district who use McCor-mick-Deerings say these drills are doing their stuff in the field. They're mighty hard to beat! ‘There is a complete line of McCormick-Deering Grain Drills. Sizes from 10 to 28-furrow. Models for horse or tractor use and for various kinds of seedy . . We 11 be glad to show them to youk The Schafer Store HARDW ARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS See It Yourself! A complete China and G lass ware Store in Decatur may sound funny and to some jt: l ■ women even boastful (blowing- our own horn.) But come in and look our dinner and glassware stock over. YOU BE THE JUDGE. We have just received many new and beautiful patterns of real Imported China. The kind we all have been dreaming about. Now priced within the reach of all. Open stock patterns and set of all sizes. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME JFURNISHINGS

I arrange games not to conflict as ! plans are being made for both dubs to use Hie high school diamond. Doe also states that a number of boxing matches will be staged ' here this summer, one of them 1 being a return bout be’ween Tar - zan Hicks and Polly Conrad. — o Elkhart Wins State Debate Tournament j North Manchester, Ind., April 3. —(U.R) —Elkhart won the sixth an- | nual Indiana high school debating | tournament at Manchester college j here Saturday night by defeating Ham niond. Each of the eight schools participating In the final eliminations was represented by negative and affirmative teams. The subject was: "Resolved. That all hydroelectric power should be owned and operated by the federal govern- ' ment." I William Russell of the Elkhart I negative team was named best individual speaker of the tournament. Trains Kill Three Gary. Ind., April 3.—(U.R) Railroad trains took three lives here in the past 24 hours a police check disclosed today. Those killed were Charles Devlin. 49, yardmaster for the Elgin. Joliet & Eastern railroad. crushed to death by a freight strain; Stanley Naviciakio, 37, killed by a Pennsylvania train as he was walking the tracks and an unidentified man about 25 years old killed in a similar manner by an- > other Pennsylvania train.

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Blackford County Man Murders Child Hartford City, Ind., April 3.—(U.R) — Francis McCombs, 29, who admitted shooting his 27-month-old son to death as the child lay in his crib last night, paced a Blackford county jail cell today protesting "1 don’t why I did it." He confessed to authorities shortly after the shooting that he placed the muzzle of a 16 gage shot gun against the child's face and pulled the trigger. McCombs had brooded over an illness for three years and once told his mother and wife that he should be sent to an asylum, officials declared. — —o To Print Tabloid Huntington. Ind.. Apr. 3 —(U.R) Deprived of his printing press for failure to meet the payments. C. W. H. Bangs, editor of the Huntington News, planned to publish the paper in tabloid form today. He said he would use a small cylinder press owned by the Markle Journal, published on the second floor of the News building. Judge Sumner Kenner granted the Goss Printing Press company, Chicago, an order for the removal the machine. O Bleeds To Death Peru. Ind.. April 3. —(U.R) —Andersoon Patton. 21. bled to death at the home of Harry Teal, near here, when a revolver carried under his belt discharged acciJetnally. Patton discharged tne weapon when he tugged at his trousers belt. The bullet entered the right groin and emerged at the knee. o Bandits Rob Closed Rank of SIO,OOO East Chicago, Ind., April 3 —(UP) —T ree bandits held up the closed Peoples State Rank here today and esc ped with SIO,OOO cash. Two of the bandits were armed witli shot guns while the third carried satchel. They forced Thomas Govecki. cashier, to open the vault. Their car headed toward (Chicago after the holdup. The hank is in the h auls of a receiver. House Passes Bill Washington April 3 (UP)— Act-i.-g swiftly and without warning, the house today p ssed a bill providing criminal penalties for publication of any secret government document deemed prejudicial to the safety or interest of the United States. o — — - I » # Answers To Test Questions I | Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. 1. Only one year. 2. Luzon. 3. A checkered or pluid cloth. 4. Mrs. Florence Kelley. 5. Canada. 6. Tasmania. 7. Venice. 8. An American eduottional reformer and philanthropist. 9. In the southern part of Asia I Minor. 10. The largest natural land division. o I.JEWISH SHOPS ARE REOPENED IN GERMANY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEf There was no picketing over the week-end. Within a few hours after the ban was lifted, the capital had resumed normal appearI ance, and the only abnormal aspect was the occasional march down the street of a band of enthusiastic Nazi youths, tramping AUTOS ' Refinanced on Smaller Pay. I ments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933.

behind a military band. New regulations for the readmission of Jewish lawyers to the courts were promulgated today, it was understood. Under these rules, all Jewish lawyers would be oldiged to submit to the bar a request to practice, and of the appli--1 cants not more than 30 or 35 | would be admitted. Lawyers who | have a military record, especially those who actually served at the front, would have the preference. The Nazis continued to have some difficulties witli steel helmet (war veteran I organizations outside of Berlin. At Ruebeland. in

I'M ARY .FAITH’] 1 I Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931. BY KtHG FEATURES SYNDICATE. LHC. J

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely fiancee of Kimberley Farrell, handsome blond youth, just out of law school, leaves her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry "Kim.” Mary Faith receives a note from Kim's mother inviting her to dinner. Arriving late, due to Kim’s delay, Mary Faith is greeted coolly by Mrs. Farrell. Suddenly there is a crash and scream from the kitchen and Kim calls to Mary Faith. Mrs. Farrell had knocked over a pot of coffee slightly burning herself. The unpleasant attitude of Kim’s mother proves to Mary Faith that she does not favor the marriage. Driving home, Mary Faith realizes a mother's feelings in giving up her only son. CHAPTER V “Mary Faith. I've been thinking : over something that you said a while | | ago,” Kim remarked over the pot roast and browned potatoes that Agnes, the red-headed waitress, set before him. He frowned down at his plate as he spoke. “You said that two women who care for the same man usually I hate each other. .. . Well, 1 think there’s a lot of truth in that. There’s a girl at the office—just a kid—really—l’ve driven her home in my i car once or twice—and tonight ’’ Mary Faith laid down her fork. Iler eyes, steady and brilliant, searched his face. “And tonight you drove her home.” she said. “That's why you were late, wasn't it?” Kim nodded, helping himself to red currant jelly. ‘‘She lives out this Way," he explained. “Well, anyway, 1 told her t that 1 was thinking about getting a married and —gosh, but 1 certainly was surprised at the way she took it—” He stopped again, struggling to find words for what he was try ing to tell her. She saw him struggling and came to his help. “I can imagine how she took it.” she said with the peculiar secondsight of the woman who is in love. "She probably told you that she cared for you. herself, and hated the girl you were going to marry. . . . wasn’t that it?” His blond head jerked in a quick nod. "That was just about it," he admitted. “But 1 didn’t know until tonight that she felt that way about me. 1 swear I didn’L” "Did you spend last Sunday with - her, Kim?” He was silent for a minute. And t when he finally did open his lips to answer Mary Faith slopped him. “No. Never mind. Don’t tell me any moie about her, Kim.” she said. “It makes me unhappy to hear about her. I’m going to forget her.” She was not going to be like Mrs. Dan Bassett, she reminded herself T for the second time that night. She wasn’t going to start now to be jealous and suspicious.... If Kim didn’t k care for her he surely would not B have asked her to marry him on the s first of October, would he? He must have known this girl who worked in his office a long time. She leaned forward and emptied ' the little glass dish of currant jelly on his plate. Like most men, Kim had a sweet tooth. "Women will always make a great fuss over you. Kim. It’s your fatal beauty." she chaffed him. smiling across the table into his eyes. “I've ius: made up my mind not to pay any attention to them. I'm going to be a good wife, but I absolutely refnse to be a jealous one. At nine o i Io k 'he sent him home io his inolhu "Ski* * sure to be techng blue and

the Hartz mountains, 33 com-1 munists and socialists were arrested. accused of attempting to; form a steel helmet auxiliary "to . combat the government." The i Nazis said they found arms and ammunition in several of the 1 steel helmet members’ homes. Eleven communists were arrested on similar charges at Ham-! burgA meeting of merchants, including many gentiles, in Frankfurt-j Aminaiii was broken up by Nazis, . according to reports in Strass-1 bourg, and jeering crowds follow- 1

ll fl® I llli®Bb V' 1 ■ 'IHr n I v “Why, it's ail up to you, Kim,” she found her voice at last.

down-hearted,” she told him when he had finished his coffee and was hunting through his pockets for a cigarette, “and it will cheer her up to have you come home early. After all, Kim, it must be hard for a woman to give up her only son—and that's what she thinks she's doing." She walked with him out to his little roadster. The yellow leaves on the trees beside the lamp post hung as motionless as if they were painted on a screen. The stars were still very bright and large. But somehow they seemed farther away than they had two hours before. . . . “What a night for a drivel” Kim said. “Gosh, what a night!” Mary Faith did not answer him. I She only half heard him. ( She stood looking at the little car. . . . How many times had he driven that girl home in it? Mary Faith ■ wondered. How many times had ■ she sat there beside him in the 1 shabby leather seat? “Good night. Kim, I must go in. ■ It’s cold out here." she said dully. He put his arms around her. At his contact all the vague little doubts that had been in her mind a second ( before left it. The familiar odor of his tweed coat, his cigarettes and the " shaving soap he used brought back j a hundred comforting memories to her. . . . This was Kim who had loved her for years and was going ' to marry her on the first of October. ' On the Saturday after next. 1 She drew his face down to hers and he kissed her. Then he got into t his car. 1 "Good night,’ ue said. i “Good night, Kim." e Then, as she was turning to go up V the steps of the house, he called her g back to him. y “Mary Faith, how do you really feel about this first oi October busie uess now that you've had a chance to think it over?’’ he asked bluntly. J "Wuh my UM>th«t teehng about n

ed the parly through the streets. The merchants had been called to| pass resolutions advising Jews to ! avoid trouble by keeping their, stores closed through the boycott. !• Nationalism was vigorously I demonstrated in the palatinate j once more, where an enthusiastic "Nazi fest" was held at which | leaders of the organization pre-1 dieted "an early return of the i Saar to Germany." "For every Nazi felled in theSaar by a Marxist, 2u Reds will| tall, Joseph Btickei, chief of the Nazis, declared.

i the way she does . . . well, I just ! i yvonder if it wouldn’t be better if we i put off getting married for a while? i What do you think?” For a few seconds Mary Faith i couldn’t think or feel or speak. She • was, as she told herself afterward, • “knocked silly.” "Why, it's all up to you, Kim." • She found her voice at last. “You know that whatever you decide—i* s all right with me.” “Well. then, let’s put it off for * i while.” His voice was filled with his 1 relief. “Good night, old lady.” t Mary Faith stood on the curbr stone and watched his car disappear 1 down the street, her misery in her eyes. 1« ♦ • Mrs. Puckett was standing in the . hall when she went back into the house. She had a large japanned . tray in her hands On it was a i pitcher and some little glass cups. I “Now, don't tell me that Mr. Farj rell's gone home so earlyl” she cried : in a full rich voice that somehow matched her full plump body. “Oh, that's too badl ... I had this sweet cider in the house, and I thought we'd all drink to the two of you before he left Well, we can drink ' to your happiness, anyway, Mary ‘ Faith. Can't we?” Not knowing what else to do. B Mary Faith followed her into the cheerful parlor. I Mr. McClintock and the two Brock girls, who “made their home” g with Mrs. Puckett, were sitting on ’ the wide sofa in front of the fire. Mrs. Puckett always spoke of her s boarders as people who "make their 0 home with me." She was very genteel. Her bouse was a real home, however. to Mary Faith who had come p there seven years before with her r widowed mother. And Mrs. Puckett had been a real friend right from the y beginning (To Be Continued) e Copyright. I»8I. by Beatrice Burton ' Distributed by lUog Feoturoe Syadkotg, inc.

MARKETREPORTSn DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ' AND FOREIGN MARKETS j BERNE MARKET Corrected April 3 1 No commission and no yardage. 150 to 22n pounds . $3.70 I • 220 to 250 pounds 33.60| 250 to 300 pounds 13.50, 300 to 350 pounds $3.40 100 to 150 pounds $3.30 Rouglus $2.50 Stags sl.’-T> ] Veajera $5 25 ■ Lambs $5.00 ; j I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE II May July Sept. Wheat .55% .56% .57% * Corn .31% .33% .35% ' Oats .19% .20 .20% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Apr. 3. —(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower: 160-200 lbs., $3.85; 200-225 lbs., $3 80; 225-275 lbs.. $3.75; 275-350 lbs.. $3.65; 140160 lbs.. $3.55; roughs. $2.75; stags, $2; calves, $6; lambs, $5. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 1 East Buffalo, N. Y.. April 3. (U.R) ; —Livestock: Hogs, 7,000; market 5c lower; 160-240 lbs.. $4.25; 250-270 lbs.. $4-1 $4.10: rough weighty butchers Idowii to $3.25; 150 Ills., down, $3.75 J Ito $4. ' Cattle, 1.700; market 25 to s()c lower; good steers, 1.100 lbs., down ;$5 50-$6; 1.200-1.400 lbs.. $5-$5.5(1; I bulk, medium to good, $4.75-$5.50; cows and bulw weak; fat cows. $333 25; cutters, $1.50-$2.25; medium ! bulls. $3; few. $3 25. Calves, 1.100; vealers strong; good to choice. $5; common and medium. $3.50-$4.75; in between kind. $5-$5.50. Sheep. 6.800; market 15c higher; choice lambs. $6; few $6.10 $6.25; mixed, $5.75; shorn lambs. $5.25$5.50; common and medium wool skins. $5-$5.50; aged wethers. $3.10; shorn ewes. $4.50; spring lambs,! $7-SB. t LOCAL JIRAIN MARKET Corrected April 1 No. 1 New Wheat SO lbs. or better . tsc No. 2 New Whe.it. 58 lbs. 47c Oats hrSoy Beans 40c I White or mixed corn 30c Good Yellow Corn 34c COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Otto F. Hildebrand et ux to Hony .E. Hildehnind. 160 acres of land in Kirkland town ship for SI.OO. First Joint Stock Land Bink to Cora B. Cook, land in Washington j township for SI.OO. New Cases Charles Snyder and Paul Graham vs Sylvester W. Peterson esta’e, claim of $285, Judson W. Teeple, attorney. Harry Fritzinger, receiver for Cooter Ice Cream Co., vs L. A Holthouse, replevin. Elizabeth Peterson vs Sylvester I W. Peterson estate, claim of $330. Judson W. Teeple, attorney. Frank S. Peterson vs Sylvester W Peterson estate. claim of $445.76. Judson W. Teeple, attorney. (T.v of Decatur vs Sylvester W. Peterson estate, claim of $160.59, Judson W. Teeple. attorney. Case Dismissed Lilly Banter vs John Rlolly. quiet title, cause dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Case Reset Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne v« John W. Preble et al. notes, foreclosure, and appointment of receiver. reset for June 2. Files Appearance James A. Spade, executor of last will and testpinent of Ixmis Weis, vs Louis Weis et al, suit for partition. L. B. Harper files appearance for defendants Matilde Kritsman, Charles Weis, Loula Weis and Jacob Weis. — —o -■ Q»t th* Habit — Trad* Mom*

CLASSIFIED W* I advertisements®!? I BUSINESS ( ARDsW » and notices’■ for s FOR SALE Krull Guernsey bull, u !IH i n ,h s .. Martin E. Heikimmn. l» miles north i.n S:. l!h rilad S ||! ’ FOR RENT ' ‘ in some vacant ( ul l FOR.SALE-Gi.mt lu-12 pound stock /. a Mrs. C. F. Rayl. U-i itur —— B FOR SALE Gihol ,| Bea" s. Engii . i; is 'l*^B , ‘'' Grim Alfalfa. ,L.-. : It.rg.-r iq^B n ville. Ind.. Craiai - I'!, . n ,. FOR REVr~ FOR RENT—SoIn iiuidt-m witli six rooms: . garage. Soft and hard water. Elm St. Phom- ’.'id. i 1063 Winchester St 1 FOR RENT A0,.. "I", l acres in I'l.-.-.c tor truck or a:.y |iart. laiw cash mi’ ;::.|iiii-.. p Sned.-ker. Slat.- Im^B ; ' WANTED ■ M W ANTED — A 0,,, .lining ;ii)3 Jefferson ■ WANTED- Wiirnoi: and girts do nursing Adams Short course, (bs-d c--"u,-learning. Write lb. ’ Office 292. Fori Wayne SIX KILLED IN 1 AUTO WRECK® (Cl INTINI’EK I "c .i: son. Nine others injured. Reed ami Geor.’. k’Uoi las- night when 'iilntil^M 1 ed a truck on r.ia.i 'T miles northeast id ur iteonipanions. M. ' ; ,.tu. Albany, ami Mai : i Were cut and him-a The Thompson ..■■> was by an automobile '•■!! by rence Stafford. I: ford was exonerated — " — wK Stockholders Annual Meeting The annual men . tur Home Buildet - atur. diana. for the ele.-ti.’ > nt and the transaction : any business tlia" may before meeting, will lie held at the her of Commerce l.'ootns on | 11th of April, at 2m> p. m. K Reapectfullv yours. K .1. H. HELLER. pusi<M« Leo E. Ehineer. sei v YAGER BROTHERSI Funeral Directors B Ambulance Service. Day or NI|MH Lady Attendant Phone 1054* Ba , Funeral Home. 110 S i Hrst St. ■ For Better Health See H Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed K Chiropractor and * Naturopath ■ ; Phone 314 101 So. ord Neurocalometer Servlet jF X-Ray Laboratory |1 Office Hour*: 10 to 12 I Ito 6 p. m.. 6toß p. ">• j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eye* Examined. Glattet HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5 ™ Saturdays. 8:00 p mTelephone 138 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIHECTOR Because of our wide in conducting funerals able to give perfect service very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Cut ,, ) f 500—Phone*— -727 L*dy AMt. Ambulance