Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1933 — Page 5

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’j«ULE FOR B® ATTORNEY ■announced "■■hth.W , * Made tor Men s A'"l""," l,lcs " nc Tennis Meet'' »“„d doubles t.-n ns tourl£ H Sun.hv .wning. iKirf ent-red b. tinen for each KLiav. as many of the entto play except at ■L c„ntesta:::.' are asked KL... matches rapidly as ■, Top-Fill'' racket frame c . v „ n t e winner of the as a trophy ( ity till’round silie lu’e for the | . y .ns R.) iced.- vs Han- ' d .i.v (hll-. Hoffman i> Blythe vs Ston-hurner; '■' T '” vnsend -L (' F vs Moser. E T iu bies I'edule: Ed and fc.. llel'house-Town-Hoffman and partner vs. Aa.b r>on Parrish- ReyMM 1, I S'oneburner; IF il.patiiij: 'di« e:.aell and 6-3. 6-3. ■assJ| S HEROES Hurst. Phillies- His two so.ia.r d Phils' only w M■» m beating Plants. ~ 1 a>, | ?-■■■■ ■ 17tli acfor winning tally. t)farr-H. His single ■ :r. winning run in 12th. Bott' ti. ley. I teds — Made w ;|| jßt in eacli two 'wo games. browns Made from 11 '' tn lries in t *° - . ■ LEADING BATTERS 10 a Mtr Club GAR R H Pct. Phillies IH6 424 69 159 .375 h s IOS 456 72 160 .351 T P:.. ; ... - - :.a ill 123 344 Giants Hi nos 47 mg .344 ■ HOME RUNS Athletics 34 Yankees . ..... 26 Yankees 20 Braves 20 Phillies .. .. 19 ■'ocsin Wins Shutout Tocsin Independents shut Sunday at Tocsin, 11 to allowed Oll |y f our Rjtg. has an open date next Sun- ■ Anyone wfejfng a game is tall th- Tocsin manager I P. m. by innings: le (too two OOP—« 4 6 - 11 8 1 Fahi; Myers and John ' ■ o -■- ■Gene Sarazen Wins '■ "’is.. Aug 14. -(U.R) — laps- ~f jy yea J -s Q ene Sar . ■L ! “ e .-tocky, cocky little Italstart, d out as a caddy. Is '-'it tile professional golt' and that entitles him to -tion as sports hero of the ■‘razen wo" hack the tjt(e he ....... ‘ , " i an<f la,i " by c°nquer- ■ M1 ” 'dggin. Salads Beach, 1,1 the 36-hold final of the K h i.'"' la l K "' f aas °ciatlon chainpat Ring Mound Country Jeaterday. 5 and 4. i'u' l >eterson offering ■Wi \- - " p ( oats at 53.50, Buy now! R' I I si \~are / I —made to bloom ■ *>th care and 11 \ knowledge.-. 7 Zw ick&Son 11 p h W,Ck ’ La(j y Attendant ■ Phones 61 and 303. l ||’ob e ; t M E an ' p hon. 1041 i| Freeby, p h one 619.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington v 7O 3K .648 New York 64 43 .598 Philadelphia 63 53 .500 Cleveland - 55 57 .491 Detroit 53 57 .482 Chicago 51 57 .472 Boaton 47 69 .444 Hl. Louis 42 71 .372 national league W. L. Pct. New York 63 43 .594 Pittsburgh 61 48 .660 Chicago -- 61 49 .555 St. Louis 69 62 .532 Boston - 68 52 .527 Philadelphia 45 61 .425 Brooklyn 43 62 .410 Cincinnati 44 67 .396 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 82 39 .678 Minneapolis k... 67 59 .532 Indianapolis 63 68 .521 St. Paul 65 S 2 .512 Toledo 59 63 .484 lA>uisville 58 64 .475 Milwaukee 52 70 .426 Kansas City 48 79 .378 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Washington, 4; New York, 3. Boston, 19; Philadelphia, 10. Cleveland, 5-3; St. Louis, 3-2. Detroit, 6; Chicago. 5 (seventeen innings). National League Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. 2. Boston, 6-0; Brooklyn, 2-11. Philadelphia, 2; New York. 1. St. Ixniis, 3-4; Cincinnati, 2-3 (second game twelve innings). American Association Indianapolis, 5-6; Kansas City. 1-0. Columbus. 6-2; St. Paul, 2-1 (second game twelve innings). Minneapolis, 3-10; Toledo. 0-12 (second game eleven innings). Milwaukkee, 5-4; Louisville, 4-3. o— LOCAL TENNIS TEAM IS LOSER Ft. Wayne Defeats South Side Team Here Sunday, Six to One The Decatur South Side tennis team was defeated by a Fort Wayne team Sunday afternoon at the club courts on Winchest r street, six matches to one. Hoffman defeated 'Vmstrong for the oul viyctory scored by Decatur. Results of the singles matches follow: Blume (FW) defeated Reynolds, 6-3, 6-2; Estes (FW) downed Parrish, 6-2, IV; 6-1; Henschen iFW l defeated Engeler, 6-2. 6-3; Hoffman (D) beat Armstrong. 9-7. 0-6, 6-4; Vernor (FW I defeated Laurent. 6-3, 6-4. Doubles matches resulted as follows: Blume-Henschen (FW) defeated Parrish-Reynolds, 6-3. 6-4; Estes-Vernor (FW) defeat'd ’Engefer and Holthouse, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4. The South Side team will play a Muncie team on t'lie local courts next Sunday, August 20. o Robinson Again Attacks Government Peru, Ind., Aug. 14.— (U.R) —The National Economy Act and its reductions of veterans' compensation will be repealed by the next congress. Senator Arthur R. Robinson predicted yesterday at a veterans’ raliy here. Rep. Glenn Griswold. Peru, joined with him in denouncing the act and the National Economy League which he said has high-pensioned ofTAVIk seeking cuts in low pen sions. Robinson also attacked the civilian conservation corps system, asserting that part of “the money taken from veterans and their widows is used to maintain the conservation camps." o Hit-Skip Driver Kills Bicyclist Hammond, Ind., Aug. 14—(U.R) — Charles Arden. 45, father of six children, died today of injuries suffered yesterday when 'he was run down by an automobile while riding a bicycle home from a church picnic. The driver of ‘he car did not stop. o . Watch Is Double Evidence Oregon City. Ore — (UP)— A charge of burglarizing tihe Oregon City jail has been filed against George Hovey. He is alleged to have stolen a watch held there as evidence. The watch will now be exhibit A in two court cases.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933.

OHIO CITY WINS IN 12 INNINGS — Indians Nose Out Decatur A. C.’s In Hard Fought Game Sunday Scoring once in the twelfth inning. the Ohio City Indians nosed out the Decatur A C.'s in a hardfought. interesting game on the local diamond. 3-2. Sunday afternoon. It was the most interesting game played on the local diamond this season. The Indiana got away to a tworun lead in the first inning, scoring on three hits and an error. Hits in this inning were delivered by B. Agler, Det ter and C. Agler. Decatur scored once in the third inning on only one hit, a single by Mel Ladd. An error aided in scoring this tally. F. Better scored in the fourth inning with the tying run, when he was safe on an error, stole second and came in on two infield outs. Ohio City scored the winning run in the twelfth when C. Agler hit safelv to open the inning and completed the circuit of the bases on an infield out and two errors. Witten, hurling for the Indians, limited the A. C.’s to six hits, Schneider connected twice, while other Decatur hits were delivered by M. Ladd. F. Detter, Mclntosh and BufTenbarger. The Indians obtained 11 hits, all of them scattered after the opening inning. C. Agler obtained four safe blows and B. Agler three. Score by innings: Ohio City 2(9) 0W» 000 001—3 11 6 Decatur 001 100 000 000—2 6 5 Witten and Burns; Schneider and M. Ladd. Umpires: Blackburn and Heal. ASSESSMENT BY STATE FIGURED (CONTINUED FROM FAGE_ ONE) ’”(>r 300.00 Preble Mutual Telephone Co. - 2,211.00 Star Telephone C 0... 420.00 Ohio Association Telephone Co■ 3,325.00 United Telephone Co. 16,073.06 The Ohio Cities Telephone Co. 4,675.00 Chicago & Erie R R .1,273,574.00 Pennsylvania R. R 602,156.00 New York. Chicago and St. Louis R. R $554,010.60 The assessment of the Erie railroad was increased this year. The assessments of the other two railroads dropped. The state assessments were divided among the taxing units as follows: Blue Creek I 75,771.76 French 77.581.12 Hartford 32,309.50 Jefferson 15,110.00 Kirkland 190,355.20 Monroe 282,961.12 Preble 491,079.92 Root 294,330.91 St. Marys ... 592,696.31 Union 9-”38-°<> Wabash 160,486.80 Washington 741.164.2< Berne ----- 95.65ti.30 Decatur. Root 3,460.30 Decatur, Washington 420,638.65 Geneva 61,650.4. Monroe . 15,528.04 twcTamerican WARSHIPS ARE SENT TO CUBA (CONTINUED FROM organizing the government came only after long conferences, in which American Ambassador Smither Welles took a leading part. De Cespedes did not fill the post of secretary of state, hut will fill the post of secretary of state him self as under the constitution it was necessary for him to become secretary of state before he could be named provisional president. The new president formed his cabinet at 2 a. m., immediately after Joaquin Martinez Saenz, leader of the powerful secret revolutionary organization ABC, pledged collaboration with the government. .Saenz went to tie American embassy to make his promise to Ambassador Sumner Welles. Welles left at once for De Cespedes' residence, where the diminutive. low voiced executive had worked since early yesterday morning on the staggering task of restoring order after the turmoil of the last few days. The final list was prepared and made public, with Saenz as finance minister. The cabinet list follows: Interior—Federico Laredo Bru. War —Captain Deretrio Castillo Pockorni. Communications — Nicasio bilverio. Sanitation—Jose A. Presno. Public Works — Eduardo J. Chibas. Treasury —Saenz. Justice—Carlos Saladrigas. Presidency—Raul Cardenas Agriculture —Rafael Santos Jiminez. Public Instruction — Guillermo' Belt. Washington, Aug. 14—(U.R) —The

■ . I V Barney expects id J , PROVE THAT HE IS A REAL CHAMP ’’ ™ PdFßey 17 A worlds • / \Lx X. "Jf x LICHTVdEIGHT CHAMPiOM p' 1 " H ' s / I I meteoric —•/ / /vbu. .?& _4f rise it> z a X we rop w i t vvAs muLy /k f •/ SEMSATIOMAL Km, >,■*,, i, !m K-.u.n

cruiser Richmond has been order- ] ed to proceed from Panama to Manzanilla, Cuba. Secretary of Navy Swanson said today after conferring with President Roosevelt. Swanson said the Richmond, of the special service squadron, would accompany the destroyer Sturtevant, ordered last night to Manzanilla. ———o —■' ■■■'——— Chicago Policeman Killed By Bandits Chicago. August 14 —(UP)— A Chicago policeman was shot and killed by bandits today. The slaying came while the law enforcement officers of the city were in ■the midst of an extensive drive on crime. The victim was Joseph P. Hastings. shot down two desperate holdup men whom he challenged as they attempted to rob the W st Englewood Construction and Supply company. The bandits escaped with approximately $660 leaving Hastings dying with a bullet in his heart. He was the eleventh Chicago policeman to lose his life at the hands of bandits since January 1. . o Professor Ogburn Quits Advisory Board Washington. Aug. 14 — (UP) — Professor William F. Agburn, noted sociologist and economist, resigned today from the NRA consumers advisory board with a categorical denunciation of methods which have been adopted thus far in the consumers interest. Ogburn's resignation was the climax of a bitter quarrel within the organization, revealed exclusively Saturday by the United Press. In resigning Ogburn rejected peace offers by administrator Hugh Johnson and secretary of commerce Roper, who sought to smooth the matter over by having Ogburn remain on the board. o Two Violent Deaths In Porter County Valparaiso, Ind.. Aug. 14—(U.R) — Drowning and a highway accident took, two lives in Porter county over the weekend. Clyde Roberts, 32, Detroit, Mich., was crushed to death beneath seven tons o( steel when his truck overturned after striking a bridge abuttment. Martin Johnson, 78, drowned in Flint Lake when he fell from" a pier. o Get the Habit — Trade ai Home

Inspecting New NRA Stamps W) W" . TTdkP -o. - s ' y, '«c I w ' ; IrfeI jf * g| *|S|| fX Jr *'''>> .»< | 1 J*Jr * ; *^> r::;; Rfl®frSl ? * flK* W General Hugh S. Johnson (left). NRA Administrator, and Postmaster General Janies A. Farley look over the original drawing of the new NRA postage stamp as they await the first of the new issue off the government printing press. The first order calls for 400 million “emergency” stamps which are to be circulated throughout the country.

PLANE THRILLS SHUT-IN FOLK Salt City, Utah.—(U.R)—The thrill of a lifetime was experienced by the 200 residents of Boulder. Utah, most of whom had never seen an airplane, when Sherman Falkenrath, of the Salt Lake City J police department, flew to that reI mote village ami staged a one-man I air circus. 11 Boulder is isolated from the .; world by the walls of solid sand- . | stone on the edge of Powell Nation- , al Forest and 35 miles front Esca- [ lantet by a trail over which automobiles cannpt travel. Word that an airplane planned to land in Boulder was spread over the 35-party government forest service telephone line from Escalante. That was Saturday and the plane I was due the next day, Sunday. As early as 5:30 a. m. Boulderites started gathering. At 7 a. m. Falkenrath was sighted. A nine-year-old boy was heard to . remark: "My gosh, pa, you don't mean there's a man in that thing." To Boulder the arrival of the plane was a new page in history, 1, but to the outside world Boulder’s unique location is more interest--1 ing. I Separated from the rest of the I I world by walls of solid sandstone. . ! the advent of the automobile has . i meant little to the community life ,j of Boulder. Only eight residents . own automobiles and their use is limited to short jaunts around the .; neighborhood. , j No automobi’.e has ever been able . 1 to reach Boulder on its own power. , They must be taken apart and packed or towed in over a 35-mile trail from Escalante. o Thieves Get $2,000 From Two Offices Indianapolis. Aug. 14 — (HP) — Battering through a wall between two buildings, thieves obtained $2,000 from two officers hers over the ' week end, it was learn d toda. Gaining ac.ess to and ’ firemen's insurance company office, th- thieves too>X< SSOO from two ■ safes and then battered their way ■ I into t’.ie office of the Commercial 1 ; Credit Realty company where ■ $1,500 was taken, poll, e were told. o II Briefly Told A man sooner finds out his own I foibles in n stronger than any oth- ■ I er foible.

FARM RETURNS I LOW LASTYEAR (’ash Income For Farmers At Lowest Point In Past 11 Years Washington, Aug. 14. —(Special) An average of $257 of cash in- ' come over cash expenses was re- . ported by the annual survey of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics for the year 1932 by 6,383 farmers who operate their own farms. From this amount fanners had to pay I living expenses, and interest charges. Sales of products averaged $1,014 and cash outlays for hired labor, livestock, feed, seed, fertilizer. machinery and tools, taxes, ! and miscellaneous farm expenses averaged $757. The farmers used food from their farms worth on the average sl6l at farm prices. This was the poorest showing in 11 years during which such records have been compiled by the bureau from individual reports of representative farmers located in all parts of th? country. Compared to the balance of receipts over expenses of $257 last year, farm-1 ers reported receiving $458 from farm receipts after deducting the ; cash outlay in 1931. The years i 1928 and 1929 were comparatively I high spots in the 11-year record, i 11,851 farmers having averaged ' $1,091) receipts over expenses in j 1928, and 11,805 farmers having averaged $1,097 in 1929. Farmers reporting for 1932 had farms averaging 233 acres, worth $8,170. During the year inventory values on these farms shrank sl9l, and the average real estate value decreased by $l,lOO. These average figures, the bureau points out, should not be used as applying to all farmers. o SENATE PROBE OF RECKETEERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) crime. Racketeers must no longer ply their trade withtout fear of punishment. Senator Copeland declared. “Since the World War we have imported into the U. S. more than a million pistols,” he said. "Almost half that number, of domestic manufacture, are sold annually. Eighty-seven sub-maenine guns made in New York have been found in private hands in Chicago. There is no war or sporting use for a sub-machine gun. Why should its manufacture and transportation be permitted?”

KEY INDUSTRIES STILL OUTSIDE RECOVERY PLAN FROM PAGE ONE) "and it could not be in surer hands. "A woman in defense of the support of her home is about as safe for triflers as a lioness at the door of a denful of cubs. When every American housewife understands that the blue eagle on everything that she permits to come into her home is a symbol of its restoration to security, may God have mercy on the man or group of men who attempt to trifle with this bird.’’ o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sautbine route 2, Deratur, are the par nts of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Frank of Wi st Monroe street, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Frank was formerly Miss Golda Leime-nstall. The baby has been named John Lewis. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Arthur Barrone, route 6, Decatur, underwent a major emergency or! ration at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Join Kirchner of Preble submitted to a major operation this morning at the Adams County ?.’emorial Hospital. A major emergency operation was performed on Mauries Marquardt of Monroeville, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday night. .Miss Leona Selking, route 4, Decatur, had her tonsils removed at the local hospital Monday morning. Mis. Chari s Waterman. Dixon Ohio underwent a major operation at the local hospital this morning. o— Woman Killed By Interurban Car Montpelier. Jnd.. Aug. 14—(U.R) —Confused by the blinding headlight ot an Indiana railroad traction car which she was attempting to board at a crossing near here. Mrs. Lydia Rinard, 62, was killed instantly when she stepped into the path of the interurban. FOR SALE—Sows with pigs. Amos Thieme, phone 690-A, 191-3tx

KEEP COOL But how? Our Washington Bureau has a new bulletin on hints I for Keeping Cool in Hot Weather. If you stew and fret, aud get "all 1 het up” when tho thermometer is climbing and the humidity is high, read this bulletin and learn how to cool off. it contain! helpful hints I on bathing, diet and exercise designed to enable you to dodge the I effects of Old Sol in midsummer. Fill out the coupon below and send tor It. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 246, Washington Bureau, Decatur Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin KEEPING COOL IN HOT WEATHI ER, and enclose herewith five cents In coin or postage stamps, to ■ cover return postage and handling costs. 'name 1 STREET & No < ITT STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur, (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

“NICKEL BEER” DOUBTFUL AS SALES START (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were expected to accede to the "nickel beer" demands. A 10-cent glass of beer In Indianapolis will be about 10 to 12 ounces, most dealers said. The “collar" will make “nice” profit for the dealers, potential customers ’ claimed. Meantime, retailers who had 1 doubted authenticity of reports that draught beer would be legalized and had delayed installation i ot the necessary cooling coils in I bars, rushed this work to compleI tion in time to start sales when the (leadline is reached at 9 a. m., ( tomorrow. Observe Law Hammond, Ind.. Aug. 14.—(U.R) —| With draught beer approved, the | beer law must be observed, Gov. j Paul V. McNutt said yesterday in ' an address at the Hammond Demo-1 i cratic club picnic. "You people asked for draught ( beer and you now have it," he governor said. "I call upon you to see that the provisions of the law are carried out and only licensed esi tablishments sell beer. You have beer now, see that you uphold the law that gives it to you.” Taking up other administration affairs. McNutt said the state government is going to be operated on the most economical basis in its history. / i In asking support for the pro- ■ 1 gram which has been started he ! asked for patience, asserting that . a year's time may be necessary bei fore effects of the program may be i felt fully. "You will like the effects," lie , said. “We have done our Best and

READY TO SERVE

IT omorro w ICE COLD Draught Beer The good old days are back again. You’ll like our service and the way we serve it. Doc’s Place Monroe St. Dick Bogner, Mgr. — Letterheads —Sale Bills —Menus —Envelopes —Statements —Tickets —Catalogs —Brochures —Announcements —Hand Bills J OB —Ruled Forms |M W? —Premium Lists —Color Printing —Money Cards —Labels —Circulars —Tags —Business Cards —Dodgers —Engraving PRINTING PhonelOOO Decatur Daily Democrat

Page Five

our consciences are clear.” The state will do all in its power to give every able-bodied man a job at wages that will provide ample food and clothing for himself and his family. McNutt said. DISCONTINUE PRODUCE PLANT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) date the affairs of the business and will continue her office at the Decatur Produce plant. Officers and directors of the association attending the meeting today were Mr. Winteregg. Harold Stasell, Monroeville, president; Carlos Palmer. Albion; J. B. Cummings. Portland. Future plans of the local assoI elation were not announced, but it is likely (hat operations by the bureau may be resumed at a later date, depending solely on market conditions, officers of the concern stated. o COURTHOUSE John Richard Batesole, trucker. Fremont, Ohio, and Daisey Lucille Beatty, Fremont, Ohio. Herman Baer, farmer, Scott, Ohio and Naomi Stevens, Convoy, Ohio. John Cole, truck driver, Pittsford. Michigan, and Pauline Easterday, Pittsford, Michigan. Donald Dangler, route 5, Decatur, truck driver, and Giltia Eisenberg. route 5, Decatur. Paul Beckmann, tool and die maker, Detroit, Michigan, and Esther Pfeiffer. Detroit. Michigan. Victor Simon, Homer Manufacturing Company, employe, Berne, and Emma Rauch, Berne. ——— _o Get the Habit — Trade at Home