Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSe

MOOSE LEGION TEAM DEFEATS BLUFFTON, 10-2 Local Junior Team Wins First Start Os Season In Easy Fashion The Decatur Moose Junior Legion te in won its first start of the season Saturday, defeating the the Bluffton t am at Bluffton. 10 to Decatur sewed up th l ball game in the seco, d tuning, scoring six runs on four hits, two walks _nd an error. The Moose team tallied three runs in the third i ning and counted the final run in the I sixt i frame. Wynn, hurling for Decatur, it, ;.l - Bluffton hitless u..til tin >ftb inning. Bluffton combined three hits and a fl Ider’s choice for its only two runs in the sixth inning. Bluffton- obtained only four hits off Wynn, while Decatur players conne ted safely 13 times. Score By Innings: Decatur 063 001 o in 13 1 Bluffton mm 002 (>--- 2 4 2 Wynn and Murphy; Ludwig .i <1 Me 'dams. - Fergusons Angered At Mrs. Roosevelt Dallas, Texas. June .">. —(U.R) Bov. Miriam A. Ferguson and her hus-» band and chief adviser. James E. Ferguson, refused to attend a breakfast given in honor of Mrs. . Fr nklin I). Roosevelt here today after the president's wife declined to pose in a picture with them.

'TC ” 2»TOLBinder Twine I W e have signed up today for a car load of twine with an old, standard, recognized, ■ reliable twine manufacturer. I hen there is better twine made, those people will make it and when there is lower ! priced twine sold we will sell it. ■ This twine is absolutely guaranteed as to S weight, strength, smoothness and workmanship; full 500 feet to each pound treated and insect proof. i SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. u Cash Coal & Supply Yard IL A. STUCKEY ; 1 Mgagßsaasasrr 1 ii rJMMMMigMWWITrw FWWR9W?- TT ~ HIOIWTIT Fly Times Is Here! «■ \\ '( \\ •• \\ NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX THAT DOOR OR WINDOW THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING OFF. We carry Screen ( loth in the Black, Galvanized and Bronze. Standard and Fine Mesh. Ail widths. Reasonably priced. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and DOME FURNISHINGS I . :•

DELAY AC TION ON INCREASES ; (CONTINUED I'P.oM PAGE ONI') • s ov "T th* economy program. The present tnnper of the house, ’ Speaker Rainey said, is that it ! '‘would approve the s note action or do something worse.” To add to the troubles of leaders word came from republican leader ’ Betrand H. S ell that li’tl-- help' 'c. n be expected from minority i ranks of the veterans controversy, [ "We were assured b fore the eco-1 nomy act passed that there would ' Im no grounds for complaint on the more of s-rvice-c:! meted diisabil-1 ity cas s, ” Snell s.;id. ‘ But here I th*’ - go too far in th- dire t:on and then' turn around and give $50,0 a,. - 000 to China for wheat or something like ; -at.” SNEDEKER NINE TAKES 2 GAMES . The Sm Ji-ker State A. C's wonanot her <! mble head r Sunday, de-; ating the strong South Be-, d-; s ltd ’nil-1 rs in the openin- co:.test : io 2, nd the New Haven ligers [in • nightcap. 4to 1. Stauffer held the South Bend t. mto tbr e bits, while the I il ' | ohtai ••<! seven blows off Eorwith.il Th. fielding of Ladd. Detterer, Het-[I ler and Snedeker featur d th ■ game. J Hott, pitching the second, held 1 - .<■ ' - ’! ■■ rs failed to off r much opposition anytime during the game. Next Sunday the Snedeker te m I will play t I- Hamill, Independent i t am at the South Ward diamond. Only one game will Im played.

DECATUR A. C.’S DEFEATWREN,O. The Decatur A. C's scored their third victory in ’four starts Sunday afternoon by de ating the Wren Ohio, Independents at Ihe high •chool field. 7 to 2. Four runs i:i t io . fifth inning sewed up the ball game ; for the locals. The locals outhit Wr n, 14 to 10. : Schneider pit . le d all the way for [ D ,-atur, keeping Wren's lit hits ' well si altered. Chrisman led the A. i C’s with thr e hits in four trips to ! the plate, Bell. Feasel, L dd and Hobbs each co netted twice. K'rchenbor led Wren with three safe blows, while Sheets. Britaon and Kromon each collected two : ■ hits. Score by innings Wren. O. 010 010 09—2 10 1 1 vatur 010 040 Ilx 7 14 2 Kromon and Britso :>; Schneider and M. Ladd. Umpires: Blackburn and Beal. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 29 13 .690 Washington 27 19 .587 Cleveland . . ... 26 21 .55.3 Chicano 23 20 .5,35 Philadelphia 21 20 .512 Detroit 19 25 .432 Ist. Louis 17 30 .362 Boston .14 28 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE \\. L. Pct. New York 26 27 .605 [St. Louis 27 18 .600 ! Pittsburgh 25 18 .581 [Chicago ... 21 22 .522 ‘Cincinnati 23 22 .511 i Brooklyn 18 21 .429 j Boston 20 27 .426 I’nilailel] hia . 16 31 .340 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 26 15 .634 Indianapolis 23 17 .575 Minneapolis 21 19 .558 I St. Paul .... 23 23 .500 Milwaukee 20 22 .476 (Toledo 21 21 .467 . villo 20 21 .455 [Kiwis City IS 31 .367 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

American League New York. 3-6; Philadelphia. 2-0. Cleveland. 2-3: Detroit. 1-4. Washington. 4; Boston. 3 (tliir-j ■ teen innings). [ Chicago, 13-10; St. Louis. 6-2. National League | St. Ixntis. 4-2; Cincinnati, 2-6. Pittsburgh. 9-2; Chicago, 3-9. Philadelphia. 1-6: Boston, 0-9. New York. 2 6: Brooklyn, 0-1. American Association Indianapo’is. 9-3; Milwaukee, 2-3' '< second g nie tie, called at end of seventh inning on account of Sun-i , day la w). Kansa< City. 10-4; Louisville, 4-3. Minneapolis. U-7: Columbus, 8-9.; I Toledo. 11-6; St. Paul, 9-3. INDIANA CASTS VOTES TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAriE ONE) i lllino : s election \ZII have a decided influence on the Indiana vote. Added importance is attached to I tomorrow's election because of Ini (liana's previous dry record. ■ Both repealists and anti repealists agree that prohibition from a nat-

World’s Oldest Printing Press K .3* i i i 1 , .• : -w ■ War A al *n «>wra* -WeMI ‘ » >;■»■ r *■ >sM J y . MHH jy -1 ' ASM ' ' ‘UM- ’l* It is a long cry from this one-man-power printing press to the giant multiple presses that grind out a million copies of a big newspaper in a few hours today. The press shown here is a reproduction of the Gutenberg Press, the oldest printing machine in the world. Otto 51. Forkert, of the Art Institute of Chicago, costumed for the period, is shown operating it at the Chicago World's Fair, where it is on exhibition.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1933.

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ional standpoint will receive its first real test. They argue that if Indiana votes to ratify, enough other states will fol’ow her example to wipe the ISth amendment off the statutes. On the other hand, they say a victory for the drys probably would mean that Several other stales would refuse to ratify the repeal resolution. Voting Today Chicago. June 5.- (U.R) —Illinois voters balloted on repeal of the lsth amendment today, with prohibition forces conceding defeat and repeal advocates predicting they would roll up a three to one majority. Interest in the dry law in Illinois was at its highest pitch since prohibition became a part of the federal constitution. Close to two million votes were expected to be cast. The Illinois election opened the busiest week of ratification activity since congress passed the Blaine repeal resolution. Tomorrow the repeal movement meets its first crucial test when Indiana, long a stronghold of prohibition, votes on the issue. Liter in the week Nevada holds conventions in its 17

. counties to elect 40 delegates to th.- state repet 1 convention. Wet delegates already have been elect-, ■ed to the county convntions. Illinois is the ninth state to vote. ! (Strong repeal victories were registered in the first eight. 0 BIBLE SCHOOL OPENED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) next few days will be considered as having perfect records. Parents iinterested in the school procedure , are asked to call the teachers of the school and information will be I ■■h’.erfully given. Visitors at the | school are welcome. The church services' this year 'will be conducted in the school i chapel. The devotional addresses I are character study. The first week jeach day will be a study of the Patriarchs by Rev. G. O. Walton. I Presbyterian church minister. ; The second week will comprise •.a study of the prophets by Rev. Charles M. Prugh of the Reformed i church and the third week will he ■ a study of the Apostles by Rev. C.

;J. Roberts of the United Brethren! church. The fourth and final week : 1 1 of the school will be a study of the ' Bible women by Rev. G. E. Mar- , : shall. Church of God minister. ' — Arizona To Lead Legion Parade Indianapolis. June s—(Special)s—(Special) ; I When the big American Legion par- I ade swings down decorated Michigan boulevard. Chicago October 3, [ to tlie riot of band music and drum - corps. Arizona will be strutting ; highest ho: ors out in front, just b hind the nine delegations from 1 Legion departments outside the continental limits of the United States. The nine distant departments are given the courtesy of Lading. The host department, this ' year Illinois, will be last. Indiana i will be in 15th place. Arizona has won first honors i among the continental deputments [ .' for the third constructive year, and , with the victory goes the O. L. Bodenhamer cup. named for the past national commander of El Dori Arkansas. 1 1 o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

- II! ..11. !■■■!,■ 11l ML 'T' erf lan I GREEN WATERS NORTHERN INDIANA’S FINEST ARTIFICIAL BATHING POOL I Opens Wednesday - j ook You'll enjoy Green Waters more than ever this year as a I Swimmers' number of improvements have been made. cm*different New, fresh sand has been placed on the beach and the sh.ilswimming con- I>w pl ce lor children and beginners. The deeper places for tests regulated expert swimmers have been made more attractive and build- I according to j nRS moved to make it more convenient. ages, given away on opening day. Contests held Come out and swim in cool, fresh spring-fed water that is I both afternoon dean and comfortable. A capable attendant in charge ol and eveninß bathers at all times. t Rules and Regulations All bathers must have health SEASON TICKETS certificates which may be obAll children up to 8 years $1.50 tailiod at the pool free of 8 to 14 years $2.5C> charge. 14 years and up SI.OO Family tickets, man and wife... $7.00 bathers must take a (Children up to 8 years free) shower before entering the Coupon book, 20 admissions ... $2.00 pool. SINGLE ADMISSIONS Parents must accompany Single admission 15c children up to 8 years of age. Single admission with Pool will open at 8 3. in. 3lld cotton suit 10c additional c | ()ses at 12 o’clock p. m. Single admission with »r • . • . • i wool suit 20c additional No intoxicating drinks 1 allowed on the premises.

COURTHOUSE' Divorce Granted Lola Bohr vs. Coulson Bohr, di- ! voice, defendant called and default-1 |ed, plaintiff granted divorce and [ [custody of daughter. Defendant! [ordered to pay $5 each two weeks I as support money. Case Dismissed State of Indiana vs. Russell Sil-: verthorne, petit larceny, motion of [ nolle prosequi filed by Prosecutor [Ed Bosse and cause dismissed. Real Estate Transfers Jam s L. Gay. to Oren T. Brun- ' ner. inlot 955 in Decatur for SSO. Marriage License j Russel H. Torrance, welder at the | [Dodge Brothers Manufacturing ( company at Detroit, Michigan and I Annie E. Brenner, Detroit. Michi ! I gan. Harold Leeper, farmer of Bryant. | and Pearl Nevi! of Geneva. Robert Spahr, printer of Portland I j and Helen Schultz Monroe. ! “ " SENATE PROBE TURNS TO RAIL INVESTIGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |eora that the preferred certificates , did not go to the VanSweringens but were sold to subscribers. VanSweringen was called to testify after the committee, in executive committee decided to delay ( until tomorrow a decision of whethj er to go into income tax payments i of Thomas S. LaMoat, young Morgan partner. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler ! and daughter Ixivonne. Mr and Mrs. Isaac Wagner and daughter Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kocker and baby William. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler and son Bobby. Rev and Mrs. Gleu Marshall and Misses Grace and Ruth i Chilcote attended a Young Peoples Convention of the Church of [ God at Fort Wayne Sunday after- [ noon and evening. For Sale New and used Fordson tractor parts. Dierkes Auto W. Nuttman Phone 323

Reinstatement Is Refused To Judge Denver. Colo.. June 5 — (UP) - 'Judge Iten G. Lindsay, international ly famous juvenile court authority; , today was refused reinstatement to | i Colorado bar. The state supreme court by a jna-; jority opinion in which two jus-1 j tices dissented, reaffirmed an early decision in which Judge Lindsey i was disbarred. 0 Charles Mitchell Testifies At Trial New York. June .S—(UP)-— As impressively as though he were once more directing the destinies of the National City Bank and its wide financial net work, , .. _ __

I SEE YOU PAINTED .7j|Q - - ii ---it- i M 1 iTT'aT - * .'yW’-'yj St "kA V ~hl ”111 My---four — i jlMfll House Looks ! aV ! Fine " ■' w Kml w® igSßwwl ' * J1 »n I*. ’WE "W 3n| ¥i!i»K "Yes --- We J ult Hd [p P w,t k ■'"'J 1 * L- ! ' Wffit Glidden Endurance Ipral _J jg|gg House Paintl" I t"' 01 M PAINT MAKES A DIFFERENCE I W— in year Fome---bofh ni.Je J- : :-ey»n ’ WIHCE PM«r brightness and cheerL -e ■•>.» IpW 4! HI EmM , ' JdM BUT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Ksoci in paints-- -in tne r v.ea- We ■ fej •’*«** mend the best cl lead ; - ;4 linseed oil.• ■ ■ like yc- d s ;e’ ,n C iiiax, House Paint It wears I-ng -oed j”, W' 1 ’ ' EUIIY CUARAN’tED T’ SFACTOH »P pr ■ |"°f The Schafer Store!: ! HARDWARE and HOME ITRMSHINGS

! ""lav ;n r light '"‘"ker r, Ear l xt to <>f jJ M^H ri [ t<oddard s court room'' Bwed' | 1929 •'‘■f'-er permitting his . ' Pyes to wav '' « II li '"-n t wyTT mlr Jy • 1 ■ln