Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1933 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WIS®

DECATUR A. C.’S WILL PUT GOOD TEAM IN FIELD Decatur Club will Open S ason Against Celina Here Sunday, May 7 Th- Decatur Athletic Club, formed of former high school athletes of the Decatur schools, is rapidly completing pSms for putting a highclass independent baseball team in the Held this .summer. Officers of the club, at a meeting field Thursday night, announced that the season will officially open Sunday, May 7. With the fast semipro team from Celina furnishing the opposition. The A. C.'s will play all home games at the new high school ath litic field on West Adams street. Work was started this week on getting the diamond in the best possible condition.. The A. C.’s will build three ble cher stands at the field. Forty feet of bleachers will be built behind the backstop. 6(1 feet along the first base line, and 30 feet along the third base line. Dugouts will also he built along the baselines. Some of the best independent ami semi-pro teams in this section of the country have been scheduled to appear on the local diamond. Included are the Goshen Grays. Lima, Ohio; Ligonier. Huntington. Wabash. a two-game series with the South Bend Studebakers, and a series with the Fort Wayne Colored Giants. Plans at present call for the Decatur team to plgy home games every Sunday, with all out-of-town games played on Saturdays or mid-

“FOLKS" HERE YOU ARE Our Big Nursery Sale is coming to an end and we are proud of the fact that we have made some people happy. The trees, shrubs, viner. etc. will soon come into bloom and productionand then what a jov —a genuine •satisfaction for so little money spent. We received this week fine fresh stock. We will make it of special interest for you to buy now. Tomorrow, Saturday —is absolutely your last day to buy the finest nursery f lock at the LOWEST PRICES Then again we want to THANK THE PEOPLE who re nonded to o"r call and made possible the greatest nursery sale ever held in our town. Thanks Folks, just a w hole lot. The Schafer Hdw. Co. “The Store that Leads the Way” (

Notice I i All Street, Sidewalk and Sewer • • ' ' f assessments are due and must ; be paid on or before May 1 to ♦ avoid the penalty. ' ' 1 City Treasurer City Hall. j

week. Holiday games also will be played. Only small admission charges will he made. The locals will play a practice j game Sunday at Tocsin. All local ’ players wishing to try out for the team are requested to meet at the I West End restaurant at 12:3(1 p.ni.. ‘ I Sunday to make the trip to Tocsin, j Tentative lineup and the complete schedule will be announced later. | 1 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | New York 7 2 .778 Pittsburgh 7 3 .700!' Brookklyn 6 5 .545*1 St. Louis 5 6 .455 j 1 Cincinnati 4 5 .444 1 Philadelphia ' 5 7 .417 i Chicago 4 6 .4(iii ' Boston 3 7 .30(1 P AMERICAN LEAGUE ! ! W. L. Pct. New York 9 2 .SIS Chicago 9 4 .692 Cleveland 7 6 .53S Washington 7 6 .53S Detroit 6 6 Boston 4 v 7 .364 Philadelphia 4 9 .3oS St. Louis 4 10 .286 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ■ W. 1.. Pet. j Minneapolis 6 4 .600 • Milwaukee 6 5 545 J St. Paul 6 6 ,5m I i Louisville 6 6 .500 ? Kansas City 77 .500 i Indianapolis 6 6 .500 j Columbus 5 6 .455 j Toledo 5 7 .417 { 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS i National League i Philadelphia. 2; New York. 5. I J Boston, 0; Brooklyn. 1. * ? Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. 2. , j Cincinnati. 2: St. Louis, 3, I j American League . New York. 5; Philadelphia, 2. • Washington, 3; Boston. 2. i St. Louis. 3; Cleveland. 2. ' ? Detroit. 4; Chicago, in. i American Association Toledo. 8; Minneapolis. 13. 8 Columbus, 10; St. Paul, 7. > Indianapolis, 4; Kansas . City. 0. < Louisville, 0; Milwaukee. 2. ; o j California's Climates California is a climatic compos- i Ito es the whole v :!d. I; l, w n a t LOOP mile expanse, north and south, i It has as much Xifferenee in climate ; as there is lietween northern New : i York and southern Florida. It has ! j snow-capped mountains an*' Jerert* ' ; of tropical heat The geological survey says that the birds that fly in flocks around C the lighted dome of the Capitol are ? chimney swifts They are attracie* l 4 there by the insects which at | ♦ aitraett-j by lights.—”J»shiiv il ton Sts. i o . , Beyond Mortal Power • To run the world bark to its first ’ original, and view nature and its • cradle, to trace th“ outgoings of ? the ancient days in the first In ; stance of his creative [lower. Is a * research too great fur tporta.' In ♦ quiry.- South I ? ■■■ O 1 1 — I • £srly Ship Subsidy The first act of the First cob ? gresk. passed on July 4 178 ft. Includ- • ed a clause allowing <0 per cent J discount of tariff rates on at- goods • Imported In ships built and ewnec ‘ Sv A rvi-*r?r. i

| GOV. HERRING ISSUES ORDER AFTER OUTRAGE I (CONTI NURD FROM PAGE ONE) led fears th-it att-mpts to arrest I the attackers woui.t -.ead to open warfare and bloodshed. o JUDGE RULES BEER CONTROL ACTS ILLEGAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'beer control act specifically prohib- ; ited. Anyone may import 3.2 per cent | {beer without a permit from the I {legislature or from the state ex-' I else director and this beer may he I 'sold in bottles, kegs or barrels, and the legislature has no power to de I | (ermine otherwise.*’ he ruled. Hammend Case Hamm .nd, Ind.. Apr. 28. —(U.R) — ! I Affidavits alleging that contributions of SSOO to the Democratic campaign fund are demanded from ' persons seeking beer importers li- ' censes were atmitted as evidence; by Judge V. S. Reiter today dur- I iug a hearing on constitutionality • of the state beer control act. The hearing was on a temporary | injunction issued by Judge Reiter restraining Paul Fry, state excise

o » > p -p p > pt> -it p •-p~p~p..p--«-*-^,-*—•--•■'P'-w- .p. p -p-w-p..*..* « ». , — * *ll ijj . (DM I LIMENTS ; • Genuine Barbecue ! ! : : NIBLICK &CO ' to the i ' H BURT M ANGOLD | j ( I \SSof’33 : * Sandwiches and Real 3.2 Beer | | : : The Old Reliable Store : : I ! I Dentist | j • MORRIS 5 and 10c Store j j FRICKLE’S j | [J S,nce 1840 - >• ••.. .. • ..... ... .......... •I I » l)K U.i.i. .i. ........ i. » . . .’■.■■.’■e ..<.> .. , | .-e-.-. ♦• Jg jg Jg .)g Jg £(•-. .. — ,■ , hl . ’ ♦ ♦ If ♦ T ft t t ft • If If ll if | • • • it t ‘ t : m ill o r : t : I Compliments | j MUTSCHLER’S H ‘ I [ i Th ! i Com- i I Com - H H Kadl ° H ■: it pliments j| P |imen ‘ s j Choicest of Meats || Service ij : w IM „ Schafer I < 11 11 , ] ! '• < (R 151 Unl!h ' I 1 i i of • 1 of { i Tubes i i WIF/ : : Ste { Store t | | j T j j | j -Amazon [ : t Home ! , H DOC’S PLACE j I Tested ; : i s i e " | t Hardware and t ! /s it LEE * Free ' • Home t : Grocery • • J j Soft Drinks, Candy, Tobacco | | it J Furnishings | J ♦ if f| || ; I • • f| [ I Monroe Street , t • Phone 625 t i t ’‘i’ll i I it it ft £ W-W-W- WP P P . a at P P P-P-P-P-W. p-.p-w-p. p. „.p St M TP T P < ■ ■ 1 P V » » ■ PVP>» «TP t T gt^..p..p-p.. > ... p P- p..p. e- p-p. p. : BILLIARDS H COMPLIMENTS i | BOKNECHVS I { NEERING'S : it £ ti Service Station I • x o , i * of » | | I C hevrolet Sales and i n»/u< t . it Auto Laundry t • LOSE BROS. ? j Appleman’s Grocery it oa j j.» j ♦ t Service Co. ; • t If Standard Products i i • H t ft '•* • • • '• '• - p - P DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PLAY PPPPPPPPP ® • -P-P-P-.P-P- P-P--P*£g }g-p-p..p-p..p..p. p..p..p..p..p..p--p. t p..p..p..p-p..p..p-p..p..p.-p..p..p..p-££ p..p~p..p.p..p -P-P Gt 4 **l : i ’ Mair 11 Ij j [ u Amazon Isle” | | ; wj I k« s I : : H o- t I ' : Druff : : Tire i chX I ! .X II I ’ i APRIL 30, 1933 | Bright’s ! Store | j Service for I i M Sff ! i ? ? . . i Servic e | good meats j f 0 " j | ’ | D. (. H. S. Auditorium So clock I.M. ; Station •' Holthouse • • New and • of any kind, ft I I I | f I t t Used Tires. _ PROGRAM— I I ~rUff i i 232 west f Dressed f | ' ft ! f | ' ft Chicken. | | ♦ | Cash for | CABT OF characters | j : * | ! " W ' n i • t • t t ream. I Cyrus QuackPnbush —A self-made millionaire George Schultz | | | • i R «9oy Rexford—A social idler Mark Schurger | w | J ’ j ...................... V ...... . sa . ... .. • .. . h Simpson—A confidential secretary Jerome Miller jg-.-^-.-..^.^.......» #■•••»-. ••• •• • >,, , , jg.«_. a . . w Mrg Daffodyl Dare—The millionaire’s sister « g( p • || | | | - Margaret Rumschlag | ♦ * i ' ’ »i- |j | , f Squire Sykes—From Onion Center Edwin Hess ) | | ” it’’* **' I FT I 4 * Pansy Sykes—The Squire’s niece Agnes Wolpert | | | • i • fir ■ ’ ’ r Jacl< Cawes—An astronomer Roman Lengerich f j | >()W K i • • j SchmitP I George—The colored butler Julius Baker f 1 ’t, jr '/* • • • Snn t ' mill ’ Rote—Cyrua’ younger daughter Dolores Klepper i x . j ’ Location i Good t t I Meat VW.«-Hi. other d,u.hter MaryUiman j ladllKC lIdUS | i REER i i I » Rula-Bula —An Amazon lieutenant Dorothy Hsiman | | ♦ IF N : Printing • j Funeral j Market j d mX“7.L*c"o“± i R „„ { i Use's ’ . : | Directors | f Guards—Of the Que»n Edward Wait. Ambrose Spangler j I | at I i ; Duality I Ar-azon Head Hunters Miller, Mildred Teeple, Mary ? ’ ’ xx a. ‘ • f and ‘ i * ’ I K «y Leonard, Annette LCngerich, Justine Spang- | Shades • I Rest- • Dnuna’ t ! „ f Meats t • ,er ’ Ruth Voglewede, Rosemary Miller, Medonna • 1 I I Fiuhpr & f r Furniture I ’ Ripberger. j . f f -inrunf 1 • j j • f Patricia Fullenkamp in charge of dances. i Linoleum t • am . t t f Dhnnac f Mr - Coffee and Mr. White directors of orchestra. ’ ♦ ♦ • ♦ | Phones f f . | | | Barris at ini fita | 95 and 96 | ’ f f • f ♦ OL-ou<s-tHt» 4 1 Furniture for the First Act by courtesy of j | | i I I yT • I * I I YAGER BROTHERS and NIBLICK 4 CO. | If S— lif ... . ...,. . p ,W *- T . .... r ■ w- - - - !* I I VANCE & LINN Compliments Compliments of j Compliments 1 , .. The B. J. Smitfi Drug Co. HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE • Udies’ Deady-to-Wear Clothiers ! f THE REXALL STORE & CO . j E. F. GASS Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933.

director, and Ijike county officials from interfering with the sale of beer by Abe Rosen, an unlicensed J dealer. -o Depew'* Bu.ine.t Life t’haimcey Depew was so well known as an orator and after-din uer speaker that many people lost sight of the fact that he was a i prominent lawyer, bank director amt railway executive. He served two terms In the United State* seiistr «' and attended every Republican na tlonal contention from 18.8 S tc 1x24 In 11124 lie was a delegate but U1 ••ess nw »tren<tnrue. o _ Antonym* Etymologically the words “friend* snd "tiend” are antonyms. They come from Anglo-Saxon verbs I meaning "to love” and "to hate.” I respectively, and are related to words of the same meaning In I other Teutonic languages. , o The Ma*.as i Tlie expression hoi pollol Is de rived from the Greek words, ol pollol meaning the many, multitud* u the masses o Room for Expan*lon The addition of numerals to tht old telephone designations In New York city will allow for expansion of 154 yearr without making any change In the cnta’.ogning system.

s I Prominent Flyer Seeks New Record Los Ai.-kgeles, April 2S.—(UP)— Colonel Roscoe Turner. America's leading airman for 1932, hopped off I from United Airport -ait 5:20 A. M. today for New.irk, N. J. He hoped to set a new record for i the tanscontlnental flight. The present west-east (raasco.i- --' 1 tinental speed record is 10 hours il9 minutes, set by Jimmy Halzlig, St. IxMiis. on August 29. 1932. Cla«*ed by Their Speech As a vessel Is known by the sound, whether It be cracked or not. go mes are proved, by their speeches, whether they be wise or foolish.—‘Demosthenes. o “Thief” and "Robber** A thief is one who deprives an- . ! other of property secretly or with- j I out open force, as opposed to a rob * ■ oer. who uses open force or violence j J A burglar is a thief who forces an I entrance Into a building. FoolUh Pride in Lucre He that Is proud of riches Is a l fool. For If he be exalted above , his neighbors because be hath more ; gold, how much Inferior Is be to a gold mine’—Jeremy Taylor

Jarrell Sentenced I South Bend. Ind., April 28 (UP) —Jack "Pee Wee" Jarrell , Fort Wayne, state welter weight ■ champion, w.ts given a 90-day sentence and fined slob today oil charges of failure to provide for . his wife, Irma, and four-year-nld daughter. Sentence and fine were suspended on condition that he pay his wife $5 u week support money. date Topic, at Leatt Another egotistical man Is the one who thinks Ide ren'arks on the discomfort of the weather are •trigj Inal and interesting —Washington ! Star. o Fxshea* Traffic fllgnat. ITsb are now guided down th* ; safes' water highways by eiectrt--traffic signals, which deter theta I from entering unsafe streams by ajeans of electrodes In th* water. o • Berlin Buy* Paper Umbrella* When It Alns In Berlin you can I drop a coin In a slot and get a pa- ' per umbrella with a wooden handle I —Capper's Weekly. O_ Folly of Incredulity A national against irrational excesses and vargaries of skepticism may read.'y degenerate Into the rival folly of credulity.—Gladstone.

WETS ORGANIZE FOR ELECTION , ON REPEAL LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I against repeal of the amendment. An effort will be made both by I the dry organization, of which Rev. . M. W. Sundermann is county chairman and the, wet organization to create interest in the election and get out the vote on election day. The election will be conducted the I same as any regular election, except that the boards will be smaller, composed of an inspector and ‘ two clerks. The last session of congress voted to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, submitting the issue to each state. A total of 36 st ites 'must vote in favor of repeal before I the amendment is stricken from the constitution. Tlie Volstead law which was > -amended by congress to permit the i sale of 3.2 beer will not be affectI ed. regardless of how the voters in {lndiana decide the repeal issue or: what action is taken in the other' 47 states it will not affect the Vol-! stead law. The question to be voted on Is the I'eulx’al or maintain- i iug of the Eighteenth Amendment. 1 which prohibits the sale, manufac-i • ture and transportation of intoxicating liquors. The new 3.2 beer

>s classed as ~ beverage. LIVE program I SUND AY Nic J •• M r..,q R J To Hie Naiion” Explanation , |ay off-ring m, x j R ,■ "hsirict Supt f( , " i *iM Stories of th,. llhili ■ Offering servi, Mary Johns., Uwb| ' Donald Bohnltke ' ""S Closing ■l’rnv,.,. Su : Benediction P ■ J Ruin Pari, No Lon gtr "W.lirf. Paris is i„n.., Hl . y the fortiti.-atl-n « ining foHowing the w„ r! ,| Wllr " !n »H time they inc ! isn ! -~,| * “* miles In '•('■'■nrnfi-i.-n .. anil ?s 3 « area ■ r Antarctic Light* Tlie Antarctic region | lal s ' counterpart -f th,. falllonj • I lights -tlie A Uistr«li v Dance. Sunday. Sunmt