Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

FINISH PLANS FOR BASEBALL TOURNEY HERE Officials Named, Admission Prices Set For Junior Tourney Earl Blackburn, Fourth district American Legion athletic director, and the committee representing the Adams poet, sponsoring the' junior baseball tourney, announced today that all details for hold i Ing the tournev here next week I have been completed Members of the local eomniirtee are Ferd | O’Brien, Abe Miller and Paul 1 Brlede, post athletic officer. The tourney will start Tuesday morning with the firsrt game! scheduled at 8:30 a. m. Eleven | teams are entered. All first round ; games will be played Tuesday | ( Second round contests will be I played Thursday and the semi-i ■ final and championship games,, Saturday. tow admission prices have been | , apt for the tourney, in order to ■ enable baseball fans to enjoy the j games. Prices will be five cents for all school children and 15 cents for adults. These are session prices, the one admission paying for all games played in any one session. Officials also announced that boys or girls retrieving a foul ball knocked out of the park will be admitted without charge by presenting the baseball at the gate. Baseballs to be used in the tourney are the Spaulding O C, t furnished by Teeple and Petergon at manufacturing prices. This is the regulation ball adopted for play by the athletic organization of the National American Legion. Five officials have been named by those in charge of the tourney , to umpire the games. These ofti- ■ rials are Al Schneider, Herb Curtis, George Laurent. Bill Bell and Pete Reynolds. o leading batters Player Cub GAB R H Pct. Simmons. W. Sox 75 312 59115.369 Klein, Phillies 74 30151111.369 Cronin, Senators 73 296 51 109 .368 1 Foxx. Athletics 72 269 70 99.368 Davis, Phillies 68 242 29 89.368 1 o 1 HOME RUNS I Foxx. Athletics - 24 1 Ruth, Yankees 19 Gehrig. Yankees 17 1 Klein, Phillies 17 Berger, Braves 15 o- 1 Deny Shute Wins St. Andrews, Scotland. July 8. — (U.K) — Densmore Shute, slim, yoang professional from Philadelphia, today became British open golf champion by defeating Craig Wood, of'Deal, N. J„ in their 36hole play-off. 1 Shute won by five strokes, 149 to 154. Shute scored 36-39 -75 in the morning round while Wood had 39-39-78. Shute had 36-38-74 this afternoon and Wood had 39 37 -76. , o— Mrs. Moody Wins Wimbledon, Eng., July B—(UP)— Mrs. Helen Wills Moody equalled Suzanne Lenglen's mark of six Wimbledon tennis championships today when she detested Dorothy Round, English Sunday school ' teacher, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3, in the final round of the all-England tournament. Ball Player Cleared Chicago, July 8. — (UP> —Harley Boss, Cleveland Indians' first baseman, rejoined his teammates in Washington today cleared of charges of criminal attack preferred in circuit court here by wisome Lillian Eloise Mitchell, of WinstonSalem, N. C. A verdict acquitting Boss was returned by the jury last night after it took two ballots. Jurors said they found discrepancies in Miss Mitchell’s story of an attempted attack by Boss in a Cleveland hotel last April 19. As result of the purported attack which Miss Mitchell told the court was prevented “by the will of God," she had sought damages of $50,000. o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Left Fielder Mosolf, Cubs, made sensational one-handed catch of Terry's drive, somersalted and came up still holding ball. Ernie Lombardi, Reds, drove in four runs with homer and double. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home • tail

STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I Washington 47 25 .653 i New York 45 29 .606 Philadelphia 37 37 .500 I Chicago 37 38 .493 ' Detroit 37 39 .487 [Cleveland 37 40 .481 j Boston 31 42 .425 | St. Louis 29 50 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. 1 New York 44 28 .611 St. Louis 40 35 .533 j Pittsburgh 39 35 .527 Chicago 40 38 .513 ! Boston 37 39 .486 ■ Brooklyn 34 38 .4721 I Cincinnati 34 43 .442 | Philadelphia 31 43 .419 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct I Columbus 46 30 .605 Minneapolis 43 37 .538 1 Toledo 42 38 .525 Indianapolis 38 35 .521 | St. Paul 42 39 .519 Louisville 37 42 .468 Milwaukee 34 41 .453 Kansas City . 31 51 .378 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit. 9; New York. 4. Chicago, 9; Philadelphia. 1. Only games scheduled. National League Cincinnati. 8; Boston, 5. Brooklyn. 10; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 6; New York, 5 (ten innings I. Only games scheduled. American Association Louisville. 8; Milwaukee, 7. Columbus, 7: St. Paul, 1. Toledo, 7; Minneapolis, 0. o DECATUR MAYOR RECEIVES WORD ON FLOOD WORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) * •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ •■♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ment as ordered by the court would cost Adams county and farm land owners more than SIOO,OOO, based on estimates at the time the case was heard in court. It is not known if the widening and changing of the Wabash river channel from the Ohio line, southwest to Bluffton could be done by an army of unemployed, but if it could several hundred men would be given work. Mayor Krick estimated. Mayor Krick wired Congresswoman Jenckes of the local situation and later developments in the proposed project are awaited with interest here. o Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, July 9 Smith- Family reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, July 16 Pleasant Mills alumni picnic, Sunset Park. Moose Picnic, Sunset Park. Sunday, July 30 Haggard reunion, Memorial Park Decatur. Borne Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. • Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Cowan Family Reunion, Sunset Park. The 19th annual Fuhrman reunion will be held at picnic grounds. % mile north of Preble. Sunday, August 6 Dettinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 13 Hitchcock reunion, Cora B. Milter home, on the state Hine. Rilllg and Reohm reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 20, Brandyiberry and Springer reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Tenth annual Hikes reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Kortenber and Hackman, Sunset Park, Decatur. Butter Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday August 27 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Krick P.euuion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park. Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur.

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YANKEES ARE BIG QUESTION Biggest Question In Baseball Is Whether Yanks Will Repeat New York, July 8 —(U.R) — As the major league season swings into its second half, the biggest question in baseball is: Will the world champion New York Yankees weather this summer of dethronements or will they take It on the chin like so many other recent champions, such as Sharkey, Sarazen and Vines? The answer may be indicated within two weeks. Right now the Yanks are staggering. Their condition is disturbing. not only to New York fans but to the Yankee front office. If Manager Joe McCarthy can't revive them and boost them into a pennant stride before July I 23. the end of their home stand, they’ll certainly have little chance of catching the fast-stepping Washington Senators on the road. With his club cracked at the half way mark. McCarthy is confronted with one of the most difficult rebuilding tasks in his career. The Yanks have let down I in morale: their pitchers are out of form and their fielding has sprung a few leaks. The Yanks slipped another half game yesterday by losing to Detroit, 9to 4. This enabled the Tigers to replace idle Cleveland at fifth position. Babe Ruth drove out his 19th home run in the first with a mate aboard, but the Tigers soon came from behind, hammering Ruffing, Brennan, Pennock and Brown for 12 hits. Frasier and Hogsett held the Yanks to five. Chicago gained on third-place Philadelphia by crushing the Athletics, 9 to 1. with three former Athletics leading the Chisox attack. Al Simmons and Jimmy Dykes made home runs and Mule Haas collected four hits in five attempts. The Sox found Mahaffey. Peterson and Freitas for 15 safeties, while Ed Durham held the Mackmen to six. They were the only American league games played. St. Louis at Boston being rescheduled for a double-header tomorrow and Cleveland at Washington for part of a twin bill today. The New York Giants dropped a 10-inning decision to Chicago. 6 to 5, but maintained their five and a half game National league lead over St. Louis when the Cards lost to Brooklyn. 10 to 4. The Cubs beat the Giants when Travis Jackson fumbled Woody English's easy grounder in the 10th with the bases loaded and two out. permitting Frank Demaree to come home with the winning run. Brooklyn trounced the slumping Cardinals, aided by rallies of i three runs in the first and four

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1933.

in the ninth. Cincinnati kept pace with Brooklyn by downing Boston, 8 to ' 5, after a five-run spurt in the | first and Ernie Lombardi’s homer with one aboard in the second. Lombardi drove in four runs with his homer and a double. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh will be played today. 0 TWO SUSPECTED OF KIDNAPING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mer prize fighter, and Factor’s son, Jerome. 19, himself a kidnap victim less . than three months ago. From a source close to the family it was learned that the ransom demand, originally $150,000 anJ then reduced, now was “more than ever.” Information has been received, the United Press learned, that Floyd was seen at Arlington race track two days before the abduction. He familiarized himself with Factor’s movements and Sankey established local gang connections for the kidnaping, it was understood. JOHNSON URGES HIGHER WAGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) What Washington is asktng now of business men is patience and restraint. Business men are asked to be content with modest proi tits and to hold their production to the limits of probable consumption while wages and consumer buying catch up. Washington officials are deadly in earnest in this. A glutted market or prices out of reach are regarded in the administration as dangerous. Those who contribute to such conditions are regarded as menacing general recovery. Farm prices are most out of line. They are about 45 per cent below 1926. Foods, textiles, and fuel are about 35 per cent off. Building materials, chemicals and house I furnishings are off about onefourth from 1926. Hides and leather products suffered least, being about 15 per cent below. In the eventual stabilization of prices, one object is to correct these inequalities insofar as possible. How prices will be stabilized when they reach the desired level and kept from going very tar above or falling very far below, with crops heavy one year and short the next, with some industries going up or down as new devices shift trade —as happened when radios struck a blow at phonographs—are questions to be considered later. o Fleming To Watch For Profiteering South Bend, Ind., July 8. —(U.R)— James R. Fleming. United States attorney tor northern Indiana, will watch for evidences of profiteering 'I Monday when the price of bread is • boosted here.

COMMISSIONER* claims ll l.uSEll .It I V .3, IMS < •■■ly Mlnurl'nnfoiiM I Fort Wayne Pig. 00. O. Sup 62S.TT Berne Witness Co. Legal Adv 167.6» Decatur Democrat Co S A A 150.37 City of Decatur L. * P 11H.41 iCltliens Telephone Co phone 61.55 I Callow A Kohne Cik Office 1.50 | Glen Cowan P << Co. Co 50.75 J«*hn Wvchtur Hln< h Drain 26.04 Burroufhe Add. M>u*h. Co. 5.00 I W. J. Rockman postage 3.00 Burl Johnson Trav. Ex 18.00 ! Burl Johnson Mileage 23.2“ The Miller Bryant F. Co P, sup 2.25 'Clifton R Striker S«! & M 1X9,67 1 Mabelle Myers Sal lb Ex 16 50 The Adams Pencil Co supplies 3.90 J. F. 1-Vlty Sal. Ex 110,91 Mary Cowan Clk Hire 25.00 Cleo Werllng do 25 00 llobert J. ZWick inquest 46.50 J. .M. Vliard salary 24.94 B. J. Smith Drug Co C. H. C. 6.95 Ernest Reichekleffer B. of K 100.00 Winfred Gerke <lu . 100.00 John \Vi-< iii’ i <in 100 "" Glen Cowan do 100,00 Ashbaucher's Tin Shop repair 71.50 Geo. Dellinger aaseaslng 7.00 J. N?. Mann astoeaslng 5.X0 Moody Brenneman Co House I-'.-’” B. W. DeVor do 2.25 The U. S. Chemical Co do 18.00 Harry Sipe Salary 50.00 C. C. Pumphrey Co. House 19.50 The P. &H. Supply Co C. H. 96.03 Decatur Plb. & H. Co C H rep. 100.00 H. Danner do .. . 7.40 It. A. Stuckey Co. House 432.X4 N. Ind. Public Service Co jail 16.23 J Miller do ex. ... 3.00 Becker Paper Co do 7.75 Burl Johnson Bd. Prls. . . 62.20 Burt MangoM jail ex. 1.00 The Adams Pencil Co supplies 22.40 Leo Saylors Elect. Com . . 75.00 Charles Burdge do 75.00 Milton C. Werling C. B 100.00 Iverna Werling clk hire 20.00 Milton C. Werllng ex. for E>ec 12.20 George Haver elec, ex 6 00 Glen Hay election Com . 3.00 Henry Meyer election 15.00 Geo. W. Tester do 21.00 Adam Reef do 18.00 James F. Parrish do 15.00 Chas. E. Marshand do 13.00 James D. Stultz do 13.50 W. W. Briggs do If li I Alfred Kneuss do ... 18.50 I Ernst Buuck do IX.“0 | W. N. Stahl do 23.00 Rudolph Kolter do 13.00 Harley J. Reef 13.0“ Frank Linniger do 23.0“ Otto Bot-rger do Earl Blackburn do - 23.0“ Rudolph Linnemeier do 13.0“ John W. Blakey do 13 J)0 W. J. Schumaker do ... 23.00 Albert Burkie do J 3 00 Milton Edgell do lo -t Otto Hoile do }3.7» Erank Neusbaum do ] • C. C. Beer do Henry Aumann do Fned Mathys do • 15.00 O. W Macklin do 23.00 C. O. Melbers do 23.00 E. E. Winans do *3.00 Hiram Liechty do 19-00 Hugo 11. Beitler do 13 «0 Os-ia Von Gunten do Wm. Storen state Institutions 1040.75 Milton C. Werling postage «• Henry B. Heller C Atty . 41.66 Dennis Striker Co. Comm ... ..>.O F. O. Martin do ‘5.00 Phil Sauer do ‘ s . uw Adams Co. 4-H C. Ex show 500.00 Julius Haugh tax refund 44.52 H. M. DeVoss do John Grady do Milton C Werling Johnson D. 5d.4 2 Eats Restaurant election 1.7-5 Economy Ptg. Concern aup. 86.00 Meshberger Bros S. Co J. D. R 631.40 Meahberger Bros. S. Co. F. B. 563.80 Meshberger Bros. S Co H. H. 616.80 Towitehlp Poor Adams Co. Hospital Union . 26.00 C. A. Douglas do 1.49 Dr C. C. Rayl do 60.00 Aopleman do . . 5.59 KrogeW' Store Root 7.50 Dr. C. C. Rayl do 85.00 Victor Me Barnes do 1.00 Adams Co, Hospital do 53.45 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 75.00 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 6.25 The Kroger Grocery do 2.00 Fisher & Harris do 5.00 John Helmerich Preble ... 4.97 Wm. Freitag & Co. do 7.66 J. C. Grandsitaff Kirkland .... 9.00 J. W. Vixard St. Marys 15.00 C. A. Douglas do 8.99 Acker Bros, do 9.40 11. H. Everett do 83.43 Adams Co. Hospital W<a»h*ton 289.30 Geo Appleman do 42.50 , S. E. Hite do 20.25 Home Grocery d 4) 46.25 Dr. J. M. Miller do 177.50 C. A. Douglas do 2.37 Dr. W. E. Smith do 20.00 B. J. Smith Drug Co. do 1.67 J. Henry Faurete do Miller's Grocery do 8.75 Fisher & Harris do 51 47 Dr. S. D. Beavers do 37.25 H. H. La-miniman do 5.00 ( Miller’s North End do 9.00 , Joe Brunnegraff do 10.00 Nichols Shoe Store do 5.94 : Dr. C. C. Rayl do 75.00 Dr. G. J. Kohne do 20.00 < Burk Elevator Co do 3.00 ( John Badders Monroe 5.00 Riehardson Store do 4 2.15 J<ihn Meyers do 30.00 H. E. Rupert do 10.00 , R. J. Meyers do 6-.30 , Berne Equity Ex. do 5.00 Menno Stucky dp 5.00 F. H. Tabler do 15.00 ] Burk Elevator do 46.95 Chas B. Housch Hartford 3.26 , Perry Glendening do 4.94 Berne Equity do p F6X Amos Reusser do >6.9.> , Central Grocery Wabash 18.50 , Dr. C. R. Price do 9.50 C. P. Hinchman do 92.50 ; Snyders Grocery do 10.50 Geneva Equity Ex. --- 3.25 C ounty Infiminry H. p* LaFontaine Salary .... 450.00 , Nora Carpenter Matron 1.75 F. L. Johnston Repair 3.00 Amos Hirschy Insurance 20.00 H. Knapp and Son Oper. Ex 16.93 Fisher & Harris do 4.50 August Walter do .. 7.65 Eichenberger Bakery do 43.00 B. J. Smith D. Co. 36.11 < Indiana Reformatory do 27.85 Callow & Kohne do 39.73 J. Voglewede do 9.57 Harry S. Fortney do 6.70 Carroll C. & C. Co do 816..90 Home Grocery do 2.96 R. N. Runyon & Son do 11.99 Omlor Bros, do 15.00 Vance & Linn do 3.00 Nichols Shoe Store do 9.79 Ora Mcßride Labor 2.50 August Margan do 35.00 Herbert La Fountaine do 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 Esther Lusk do 35.00 Cha« Margan do 7.00 ■ r

Mrs. Swah Pott’ <lo ' I XU}? io 100 >,l "‘' ■" Mar* McClure Mother » Aid .. 10.0® , Mary Myers d“ I LeurelU. Whitman do Flotvnce Bollinger do >« ® Laur* B»erbower du . Olive Reyno d» do »’ Merle Bristol do ’?• “I Allee Walters du Pella Debolt do Margaret Lelchtle do .Marie Amlereon du Edna Raj do . Mary Hazelwood do ' ' , J Charlotte (tephart do 1 ~ , Mrs H. Ehinger. Trustee do ' ' I Ida HI whey do . ] Anna Kli'be’ger do " Madeline I mon do . 1 ElUnbeth Hodle do ! Malena l.iby do ’ , i .Mary Arnold d.. Ft. Wayne Orphan Home ' ! W Guv Brown Mileage llllthnn) Heiialr Dl.lrlel Vo. t Wm H Bittner labor ' ' Lesley Meyers do . ” ■ | lluaaell Itaniaej do . WIUIs Whlttenharger lab. team -I Erwin Bentz do . Martin Bentz do fWm. K navel do • J Clinton Beard do ■ Harriet V". ’L , , Hugo Gerke labor team l t ; » Robert Gerke labor - ' Harold Hleman do - Hilbert Hoile do '“® Ffimer Gerke do ■ Hairier Vo. 3 Aug Blumenberg do >• - Ed Borne do i,. ( Bill Huener do . ;, u S. F Fuhrman do ‘ ’ Mart Helnking do Elston Worthman labor team - ♦ Waller Hllgeman do Bill Bash labor District Vo. 4 ~ 0(| j a. Henrer labor - Glen Straub do Grant Ball do IHatrict Vo. 3 -., Herman Uleman labor 43 so George laiahe do <(|| Francis Howell do #|| Bernard Brown do ’•_ s Ted Bentz do IHMtrlet Vo. tl y -. C P. Troutner labor team , Wm. Morrison do , Dlotrlet Vo. 7 .- ... . Ed Miller labor team . Arthur Dearmoml do W. F. Meyer labor Ernest Girod d<. •' (() ' Harvey Tinkham.do . • , C. Bixler do , Henry Tumbllaon labor team iChalmer Miller labor 2.00 , IHstrbt Vo. H James V. Hendricks labor team 3a. 0 Harvey Cloud do • • I,ewi S Hendricks labor JBill Brandylierry do J.JJ P. Gilbert do J- ' Paul McClain labor team J OO ( Gala Von Gunten labor Arman Habegger labor team 33.75 Albert Huser do 9.26 Berne Hdw Co material 6.25 | Ia»on Von Gunten repair work 2.95 District Vo. II L. R. Schindler labor team 6.25 ■ Ell Beer do 2.00 Geo liingger labor 20.25 Raymond Ringger do 5.60 < Homer Beer do 9.00 District Vo. 10. Rufus Meshberger labor team 16.75 Fred Beeler do - 2.00 Milo Sales do Chas Studdler do 2.00 Sam Nusbauni do ... 1.00 . Clide Striker do team 9.0® Elis Pontius do 8.00 District Vo. II John Hendricks labor team 8.011 • W M. Striker labor 52.0(1 ; Bill King do 1080 . Charles Phillips labor -G.SO Earl Phillips do M. O. Smith do 4.0® Harold Runkel do 7.00 John Nfvll do »00 Vernon Ra.ston Cement Mixer 3.60 Abe Shoemaker tools 4.15 Charles Hendricks labor 4 00 Elmer Hendricks do 4.00 B It Farlow material 4.10 Geneva L. * S. Co lumber 42.82 Lvberger Gravel Co gravel 9. .0 District No. 12 Harlev J. Reef labor team 20.00 Paul Butcher do 4.00 Pat M ran do James Moran do Fred Roe labor ’»» Lon Weaver do 6 -0 U County Onrnge Carl Baumgartner labor 8 Clarence Durkin do ‘B.OO Ralph Martin <k> R. F. Saner do J’ "" Edwin Spiehiger do Ernest Striker do Deris Stalter do J. 40 Herman Uleman do Dallas Brown do •>« John Shook do Robert Evans do Raymond Evans do J-’® Chas. Hakes do V®® H. L. Kern Garage parts .6,4. Johnson Repair Shop Oxygen 1- 50 Butlers Garage parts 80.. Decatur Sheet M. « orks repair 2.00 Gerald Durkin license plates 1.50 Central Motor Parts parts 3.86 Ix-e Hardware Co hardware ... . •>- The Schafer Co. cap screws .07 Piston Service Co parts , rC. The Nation M. S. Co bearings 15.75 P. Kirsch & Son parts Auto Electric Garage parts Ralph Roop sal. Mileage 1‘ • a. Bernadlne Shraiuka op. ex 6.1 m R. N. Runyon & Son do 326.40 The W Q. O'Neall Co do . ... 230.10 Hihway Fill. Station do . 247.77 Berne Lumber Co do ‘ The Krick Tyndall Co do 52.a9 Schafer Hdw. Co do J-J® Allmetal B. & Cui. Corp do 274.04 The Erie S. Co stone 141.00 Plymouth Rock CP stone 49. ... Meshberger Bros. S. Co stone 1.046.44 Blue Creek Stone Co stone L 926.41 The Erie Stone Co. stone Lucius Somers gravel Approved Ibis' .th day of July 1933. GLEN COWAN Auditor Adams County June 30 July 8 .—o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136

marketreports mH Y REPORT OF LOCAL and FORMN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Correted July 8 No conimlzsioo ana 00 yhr< ~s ’ ~ MM 260 to »-'5 lbs 170 to 260 lbs. H() 140 lo 170 lb*100 to 140 lbs. 2g Roughs Stag* |578 Vcaleis j, ; Spring Lambs . Farm Bureau Ass’n. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1. <loz“ii No. 2 dozen 1 No. 3. dozen CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. May Wheat .»/ 1"1’" 104 * ’ !!** Corn SO «4 Oats .45% 46H .48% .52% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. July B.—(U.R) —Livestock. Hogs, on sale. 300: market slow, weak to 5c lower; asking $5.10 for 180 to 200-lb. grades; no bids or sales reported. Cattle, receipts, 25; firm; grass ers slow; cows steady; compared with last week steers and heifers. 25 to 50c lower; strictly choice 1.065-lb. steers. $7.25; bulk medium dry fed steers. $5.25-$6.50; common and medium grasserg, $3.25$4.75; good to choice yearling heifers, $5.50-$6; fat cows mostly. $3$4; cutter and low cutter grades, $1.50-$2; bulk bulls, $3-$3.50. Calves, receipts, none; market nominally steady with good and choice mostly $6 $6.50; common and medium. $4-$6. Sheep, receipts, none: market nominally steady at week's sharp advance witli tftp lambs selling for SB.SS, equal to the year's previous high; bucks discounted at $1; sheep steady. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 8. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 250-350 lbs.. $4.75; 200-250 lbs.. $4.60; 170-200 lbs., $4.50; 150-170 lbs., $4.25; 110-150 lbs., $3.85; 130-140 lbs.. $3.50; 100130 lbs.. $3.25; roughs, $3.50; stags. $2 25; calves, $5.50; lambs, $7. Cattle, steady; steers, good to choice. $5-$5.50; grass steers, good to choice. $3-$3.50; medium to good grassers. $3-$3.50; fed heifers, good to choice, $.4.50-$5; grass heifers, good to choice, $4-$4.25; medium to good. $3-$4; common to medium, $3-$3.50; cows, good to choice, $2.50-$3; medium to good, $2-$2.50; cutters, $1.75-$2; canners. sl-$1.50; bulls, good to choice. $3-$3.25: medium to good, $2.50-$3; butchers, good to light, $3 $3.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 8 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or 'better 86c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 85e Oats 40c White or mixed Corn 70c Good Yellow Corn 75c Rye Be o COAST GUARDS AND PLANE ON WAY TO RESCUE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) indicated this might be the case — the Soviet plane will carry Mattern on to Nome, Professor Otto Schmidt, polar explorer and head of all government arctic air stations, told the United Press. o MISCELLANEOUS Electric and gas wl-hling—welding and overhauling farm machinery, washing machh.es, machinery and tools. Portable equipment. George D. Ca-ssady 134 Monroe St. 159-6tx OTHO LOBENSTEIN Funeral Parlor Monroe, Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein. Lady Attendant. Business Phone 90, Residence 81 Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service.

—— - ■ - — Answers To Test ■ Questions J Belpw are the Answers to (L M Teat Quest lons Prints I on Page Two. ® 1. Kearsarge. 2. A "light year." |R 8. IJnear speed in a direction. 'B 4 Siberia. H 6. Boston, Mass. 9 6. A sea mile. H 7 Kk.glisii poet. H 8. George Eliot. H !). Paris. France. B II). An Imaginary Hue (j (n . |a the northern fium th.. Is tnlsphere of the earth. ADVERTISEMENT I BUSINESS Cards’! AND NOTICeTI * • -'(■ FOR SALE j FOR SALE—--5c a dozen or 30c a bsindred. JI catur Floral Company x avenue. Phone 100. FOR SALE — Mosier naf e> |J9 size. See Cal Peter .-n ur r FOR SALE—Durham ~ w old. fresh. Also young Inin jM months old. Ed Busick. 6 north of Decatur. ———————— FOR SALE Dandy 5 ro<>m Two bedrooms; rear sus cellar: garage; outbuildings, zji B very best repair. Large lot. ?|3 is an ideal home for atiyons ..4 I ing for a bargain. Price $950.13(4 I cash, balance long time. I son, phone 265 or 1022 j FOR SALE—2O-acre farm, nxM I buildings in first class couditiai I 4 acres alfalfa; 4 acres Blue gru I 10 acres soy beans; 3 good XB cows; 4 brood sows; I’. 'chickeM 50 bushel corn in crib All M $2,300. SI,OOO cash, balance canlß paid at rate of S4B twice a nfl 20 years if necessary. R..y johnsß Phone 265 or 1022. a ISrB FOR SALE —Fresh cow. sis old, good one. O. T. JohniM PhiMue 861-4’. One mile soutbeal of county farm. 158-H FOR SALE—Store and dwelling I one building. Good location M business at 908 Winchester stn® Phoine 1280. 156-k4g FORRENT~~ I 1 FOR RIENT — Furnished ligkl I housekeeping apartment First flam I cool rooms. Private entrance, teal ment. garage and ganl -nr. Inqzkß 1127 Wiest Monroe street IsS-jSI FOR RENT —Three rooms strkM modern home 115 E Bugg Sts ’ Phone 561. I6MIJ o WANTED j WANTED —To buy a five or sill room house in the west end. Ml dress box L. Democrat. k-159-stn 1 WANTED — Experienced girl furl housework and care of cbildrul Give references. Address Boi H.I Democrat. 14M HELP WANTED— Feniale-LzdM earn money at home sewing and simple work. Experience s»| ' necessary. Send stamp' d address ed envelope for particulars, All lantic Beachwear, 10 So. Arkansul Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ’-3| , WANTED —A few mere jobs i ' oats and barley to cobNbJ Low prices. Steffen Bros route t] Decatur. Craigvllle phot: ! July 7-8 10-13-14-j] r WANTED—Six men with car «r rural sales work. Salary and coir r mission, if you qualify. Fall e’* 1 ings. Paul Nott, Vantilburg Tour* Home, Rockford, Ohio. 160-ajß 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Hat* S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR K ? Because of our wide experiaic* in conducting funerals we an able to give perfect service st® very reasonable cost. 1 Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst Ambulance servi*