Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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TIGER MANAGER IS IN HOSPITAL Mickey Cochrane May Be Suffering From Appendicitis Lakeland. Fla.. April 2 U.R> Mickey Cochrane, player manager of the Detroit Tipers, was in Merrell Memorial hospital todav wait .ng for physicians to deride whether he must be operated on for a'lpendieltis. Attendants relieved distress with ice packs. Physicians took blood tests last night but failed to find evidence of appendicitis. They planned more thorough examinations tpday. There was a possibility, the doctors said, that Mickey miglif have strained an abdominal nutscle. He has been batting fungoes this spring for the first trme in his career. The famous catcher first was stricken with crumps at Orland > Saturday, just before the DetroitBrooklyn game. Physicians feared appendicitis and advised him to go to a hospital, but Mickey returned to Lakeland with the club. He was again ordered Io the hospital. He felt better Sunday morning and drove his auto 60 milee to Clearwater to direct the Tigers against Newark. Shortly after his arrival he was stricken again. He was rushed back to Lakeland and placed in the hospital. Coach Del Baker is managing the club during Mickey’s absence. Raker was in charge yesterday when the Tigers beat Newark. 10 to 6. Ray Hayworth is replacing Mickey behind the bat. — ■ o At the Training Camps By United Press Pasadena. Apr. 2. — (U.K) — The Chicago White Sox pulled stakes with the Pittsburgh Pirates today and entrained for the east, bringing to an end the coast training season for both clubs. The Pirates and Sox will play a string ex hibition battles enroute east, the first game this afternoon at San Bernardino. Before leaving here, lhe Sox released Paul Gregory, pitcher, to Sacramento of the Coast league and completed arrangements to send Milton Bouck. outfielder, to the same club later. Loa Angeles. Apr 2.—HIP —The Chicago Cubs started their tour homeward today after completing their local spring stay with a defeat. Earl Graces home run gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 10-inning victory over the Cubs yesterday, enabling the Cubs to gain an even break in their eight-game series. Arky Vaughan and Lloyd W aner

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also hit for the circuit for the Plr!atox. iHdph Camllli. Chicago sub intitule in -i baeman. clouted a horn- . Tampa, Fla . Apr. 2. (U.R> Two > more players have been lopped oIT | the Cim inmi'i Reds' squad. Out > fielder Harry Rice and Catcher Fiank Crouch were released nut jright last nlgftt to Toronto of the , international league in exchange I foi the right to claim a player of , that club next tall. r l i Sarasota. Fla , Apr. 2 <O.P> — - j The Boston Red Sox were breaking | camp hereimlay, ready for the trek 11 northward. Tomorrow and Wednesday they play the Dodgers at 'Orlando. Then they shift north-to I Jacksonville where they meet Balti t ' more Thursday They wound up! ?itheir slay in camp yesterday by IJ walloping the Phillies, t; to 1. J , .. Baton Rouge. La. Apr. 2.—<U.R' I The New York Giants and Cleve--1 land Indians > opened their long I * j barnstorming tour here today. ’ i They will continue as opponents, I with but one tw day intermission. 4 until they clash at Cleveland on > April I I and 15. They played a i - get away game at the Indians camp -'in New Orleans yesterday, the i Giants winning. 2-0. At the Indians ■ camp in New Orleans yesterday. | ’the Giants winning. 2-0. ' Jacksonville. Fla.. April 2. dJ.PJ i ’ Making their first stop on the I journey home from St. Petersburg. I the Yankees today met Baltimore I ’! of the International league. The -I Yanks broke camp at St. Peters- i I! burg last night In their get-away I game yesterday the Yanks downed i ; the St, Lottis Cardinals, 9-3. It was I . the Yanks' eighth victory in 13 .• I starts. $25,000 DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL > . -JXITP I’COM PtdK ••V' ' liani Bentz, Albert Burke and Wil-1 liatn Ryft. The case was venued from the i superior court of Allen County to I I the Adams circuit court. Total Os 53599 Contracts Signed J Lafayette, Ind.. Apr. 2 —(UP) —i J A total of 83.899 contracts in the 1 . ! federal conpho* reduction program . i ave been .signed in Indiana. Pur-' i due agrk ultural department offiG rials announced today. II Signing of contracts will close j ' next week. L. E. Hoffman, who is : I directing the program in Indiana, ■ estimated that -u) contracts will ■ ■ have Iteen signed bv that time. In I r that event approximately 80 per ! -(cent of the corn and hog producers i ■ of the state will have been signed j :; in the campaign. Farmers are expected to benefit ! i through reduction payments and ! price advance by at least 817,000,- i 000. Hoffman stated. ,

HORACE MANN IS CHAMPION jGary High School ’ream Wins State Indoor Track And Field Meet Indianapolis, April 2 <U.P) Horace Mann of Gary tixlay held 11 the state hfgh school Indoor track and field championship which its. | intra-eity rival. Froebel, had held I for the last six years. in th.' state swimming chainI pionship held here Saturday in ‘ conjunction with the track and | field meet. South Bend Central I replaced Whiling as the champion. Central collected 30 points. I more than twice ax many as Its nearest competitor. Four state records were, broken I in the swimming events. Horace Mann collected 38 points !in w inning the track and field 1 meet. Kokomo nosed out Indianapi olis Te< h for second, 30U to 30 j and Hammond was fourth with 29. Others finished as follows: Gary. Froebel, 22: Indianapolis Washington, Hi; Ft. Wayne North Side. 13; Rushville. 11; Lew Wal- . lace of Gary. 9>4; Petersburg. 9; • Mishawaka. 9: Indemon, 8; Ben Davis, 7; Bloomington. Gary Em--1 erson aud Vincennes, 6 each: and | liuhtington, b . Auburn. 5; Lafayette Jefferson. 5; Marion. 5; Greenfield. 5; Salem ,5: Muncie. 4: Richmond. 3; GarI rett. 3; Brook. 3; iShortridge of i Indianapolis, 2; and Princeton. I Warren Central of Indianapolis, I Plymouth and Jonesboro. 1 each. Only one state record was I equalled and none was broken In ; lhe track and field competition. I The high jump record of 5 feet. . 11 Inches, was tied by Williams of ! Muncie and Morgan of Froebel. NEW POLICY OF DIRECT RELIEF IS EFFECTIVE NEW POLICY OF i fCONTDVTTKD FROM PAGE ONE) I and those composing “stranded populations.” Likewise, he has solicited the cooperation of in- ! dnstry. In communities of over 5.000 | population, work divisions began a ! systematic apportionment of needy I unemployed to six types of work. | It was expected that 30 per cent would work on improvements to public property; 15 per cent on ! housing; 15 per cent on production and distribution of goods needed by the unemployed; seven per i cent on public welfare, health and i recreation service, and 10 per cont on emergency activities in public education, the arts, and research. It has been estimated that threefourths of the civil works pro- ' iects will be continued, under : local supervision. The government has ruled that all projects approved by the state emergency relief adminis- ' trations shall be of public characj ter. of economic and social bene- , fit to the general public or to publicly owned institutions. Wages will he the prevailing Gate for the occupation and the , locality but not less than 30 cents j an hour. The rural program has been aci lively inaugurated in the south, and. Relief Administrator Hopkins said, has been developed sufficiently to start at once in other | sections. President Roosevelt's statement of policy, which assured adequate i provision in the future for all destitute families, provides that 1 relief funds be spent in rural | areas in a “manner and to an extent that will enable them to , achieve self support." Initially. It is expe-ted that a majority of work offered to needy farmers will involve highway construction and repair. The .rural relief program calls for new registration of all perl sons in need. | The “stranded relief program, which eventually will embody j physical transplantation of families stranded in single-industry communities, is still in the initial stages of development. A survey will be made to determine the number of families included in i “stranded populations.” The government's share of exnenditures under the new policy is expected to he between $15,000.000 and $20,000,000 a week, in I contrast to an average of $50,- | 000.000 weekly under CWA and a i peak of $70,000,000. o DEFENSE GIVES TESTIMONY IN WERLING CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ling in jail shortly after the Hoosier’s arrest. "He said he had been a fool to get mixed up in this and was worried about the orison term that he would get,” Rubano said, I The secret service agent ad- , mitted on cross examination that he had been mistaken in his previous testimony regarding a statement allegedly made by William I Van Pelt, another defendant in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 2,193 L

.... ■ w • in k\ 1 s' (w a»ov« s . f i i If St * vMtP 1 'ces StOEFE/I ' h VV / -LOS ANGELES GiANT WHO HAS If V BLASTED his WAY INTO WE CMViS CUP I I W PK2TUSE WITH HIS BLAZING DELIVERIES-- | WF 2

the case, that Werling wax turn-1 Ing over S4OO in gixxi money for I $6,000 worth of bogus five dollar I bills when they were arrested. “1 must have made a mistake,” i Rubano said. Van Pelt has been | returned to prison for parole | violation. The government rested its ease ; after the testimony of Harry A. , Schetzel. another secret service agent. The defense informed, Judge Philip Sullivan that it will i present 28 witnesses. The defense witnesses, according to Werling's attorney, Leo Klein, will tell how the Adams county official overheard a counterfeiting plot and became imbued with the idea of turning private detective. DENA DILLINGER WAS ONE OF MEN IN GUN BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM --AGF ONE) apartment by a rear entrance. 1 They covered their retreat with I machine gun fire. The woman was believed to have suffered a. bullet wound when Cummings re-, turned their fire. Large patches j of blood were found at a garage in the rear of the apartment where one of the gunmen and the i girl escaped in an automobile. Another gangster escaped on ’ foot. Police believed that at least j two other persons had used lhe i apartment as a hideaway. Two, machine guns were left by those who escaped. Eight underworld characters: wepe rounded up by city police i and questioned by federal agents,! but they were released yesterday., Among these was said to he Clarence Colton, alias Devol, once sus-1 pected of complicity in the killing | of three persons during a bank holdup. TURKEY AGREES TO EXTRADITE UTILITY HEAD (CONTINUED FROST PAGE ONE) either directly for the United States or to a port where he could be transferred to a New York, boat. • He could be sent .overland by i the Orient Express to an European , Atlantic port. Such a step was regarded as 'unlikely, however, in view of the various countries through which he would have to pass, with the danger of complications. Although all action taken by Turkey in his case so far has been without an extradition treaty, one is pending before parliament at Angora. It will be made retroactive, so that Irsull comes under its terms. It may be passed today. Insull was hustled from the hotel London to the detention house late in the afternoon. He stumbled upstairs to the reception room, where he waited until transferred to special quarters. He was formally advised he i was under arrest. The spectators dispersed after, the huge iron doors had (Ranged ■ shut. The detension house is a preliminary prison, housing about 600 inmates. “BUD” WHITE IS DEATH’S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Reformed church and was the teacher of a Sunday School class, sang in the choir of the church and in ■ chureh quartets. For a number of years he had served as a scout master of the local Boy Scout troop. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Niles Allen White was horn in Portage, Ohio, on May 22. 1996, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry White. His father preceded him in death eight years ago. He had resided in Adams county since he was 18 months old. His marriage to Miss Monai But-

I ler of this city took place on j August 12, 1929, and two children ' were born to tile union. Ruth Ann jand William Robert. Survivors include the widow, the l mother, two children, and a broth I er, Robert White, west of Decatur. Funeral services will be held at II o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the William Butler residence. 103 South Eighth street, and at 1:30 o’clock at the Zion Reformed I church. Rev. C. M Prugh will ofI delate, assisred by Rev. David Grether and Rev. F. W. Rnpnow Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The Ixtdy will be removed to the William Butler residence on Eighth street Tuesday and may be viewed after 7 -o'clock Tuesday' night. Indiana University Professor Is Named Indianapolis. Ind.. April 2 —(UP) ; —Appointment of Prof. R. Clyde i White, head of the department of j Sociology and director of the buri eau of social reeearrii at Indiana , i University, as labor compliance of- i 'ficer of the NRA for Indiana was announced today by Fred Hoke, i .state director of the National einer-1 gency council. Since last August, professor I White has acted as executive «eci retary of the former state recovery i board of the NRA. which recently vm succeeded by the state NRiA adi visory board. White will act as a clearing house i for the consideration of complaints 1 jof violations of labor provisions of of NRA codes. Hoke explained. —o Ask More Accurate Utility Reports Indianapolis. Ind.. Apr. 2—(UP) —-Figures, evasive replies and exI planation of earning figures and i valuations of public utilities in Ind- ' iana were the obpect of a campaign announced today by the public service commission. In orders to all public utilities, the commission oriered accounting departments to check 1933 sworn statements to make sure no details or information have been omitted. | The commission, in recent rate j hearings, has found that utilities i have been submitting inaccurate in- I : formation in annual reports required by Indiana law. The loose infor- j mation, the commission declares. • handicaps testimony and investigation when utility patrons appeal for rate reductions. o — Milk Reduction Plan Outlined Indianapolis, Ind.. April 2 —(UP) A plan of the federal government to pay approximately $1,960,000 to midwestern dairy farmers in one year for reducing milk production was .outlined here today by A. H. Lauderbach, Washington, chief of ■ the dairy section of the agricultural I adjustment administration. To benefit from the cash pay- s ( ments, the farmers must agree to I I reduce production between 10 and ; I 20 per cent below the higi’i sales I average of 1932 and 1933. lauder-1 bach told approximately 300 men attending the opening session of a j two-day meeting. The meeting here was for dairy | farmers and representatives of al-1 lied industries from Ohio. Kentucky . Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Similar I ! meetings were being held simultan- • eously at Kansas City and Philadel--1 phia. o — Parking Signs Ballyhoo Town f Tulare. Cal. —(U.R) —Inasmuch as the city parking ordinance wasn't i being enforced anyway, the Tulare t City council decided to do Its part t toward solving the dairy surplus i nroblem. Downtown signs which 1 formerly read “Parking Limit 2 e Hours” now advise shoppers to “Eat More Butter” and to "Trade :- in Tulare."

MUST ENROLL 81 APRIL 15 Enrollment In l-H < all Club Must Be Completed By Above Date Last year Adams county had its largest 4 11 Calf Chib in history. The following named club members showed at the 4 II Club Extension Show, Bellmont Park: Jerseys — Kenneth Arnold, Henry Blelwrleh, Glen Griffiths. Ardon Monger, and Rugh David Mosxer. Ayrshire — Hugh Richard Beltler. Ernxtine. Lehman, Katharine Lehman. Thomas Lehman, and WiHlard Steiner. Guernseys—-Marion Burke. Gladys Harvey. Rosanna Harvey, Voyle Hill. Eleanor Himchy. Helen Hirschy, Kenneth Himchy. Lewis Koi dewey. Juanita Lehman. Pollyanna Lehman. Mervin McCoy. Max Moser. New Moser. James Moses, and Richard Moses. Holstelna—Chaltner Baumgartner Treva Baumgartner, Eugene Dan iels, David R. Habegger, Eli W. Habegger, Joel C. Hatx'gger. Lester Mazelin. Silas G. Mazelfn. Elmer Nuaebautn. Leo Nussbaum. Chester H. Schwartz. Gerhart R. Schwartz. Leßoy Schwartz. Millard Sdh-wartz. Roy G. Schwartz Clara Steury. Fyron Tricker. Peter J. Mazeliu. Clarence Schrock, Htlldah I. Steury. and Raymond Kolter. The same adult committee is serving this year: D. J. Mazelin. Peter B. Lehman. Dale Moses. Merwin Miller. Osia Von Gunten. Sol Messer, and Henry -Aschletnan. These men have enrollment cards' and are woking hard to have a larger enrollment must be completed by April 15. A meeting will be planned on or near that date so that all calf club members van get an equal start. o Ge* the Habit — Trade at Hume

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Danvers Half long Carrots ... 10c oz. Oxheart Carrots 10c oz. Large Purple Egg Plant . 10c ’ 4 oz. Snow Pickling Cucumbers ... 10c oz. Improved White Spine Cucum. 10c oz. Early Green Cluster Cucumbers 10c oz. Improved Long Green Cucum. 10c oz. Boston Pickling Cucumbers .. 10c oz. White Wonder Cucumbers ... 10c oz. Golden Self-Blanching Celery. 25c oz. White Plume Celery 25c oz. Green Curled Endive 10c oz. Broad Leaf Batavian Endive.. 10c oz. Dwarf Siberian Kale 10c oz. Early Curled Simpson Lettuce 10c oz. Grand Rapids Lettuce 10c oz. Black Seeded Simpson Lettuce 10c oz. Prize Head Lettuce 10c oz. All Season Lettuce 10c oz. Tip Top Muskmelon 10c oz. Rocky Ford Muskmelon 10c oz. Honey Dew Muskmelon 10c oz. Osage Muskmelon 10c oz. Kleckley Sweet Watermelon .. 10c oz. Indiana Sweetheart Watermelon 10c oz Bell or Bull Nose Hot Pepper 10c <4oz. Bell or Bull Nose Sweet Pepper Long Red Cayenne Pepper .. 10c %oz. Pimento or Perfection Pepper 10c ’/ioz Hollow Crown Parsnips 10c oz. Burpee’s SGP Beans 20c lb. Red Valentine Beans 20c lb. Navy Beans 20c lb. Red Kidney Beans 20c Ih. Improved Golden Wax Beans.. 20c tt>. Pencil Pod Black Wax Beans.. 20c lb. Kentucky Wonder Wax Beans. 30c lb. Burpee's Bush Lima Beans.... 25c Ib. Henderson Bush Lima Beans. . 20c th. Large White Lima Beans 25c tb. Lazy Wife Beans 20c lb. Country Gentleman Corn 20c lb. Early Evergreen Corn 20c lb. Golden Bantam Corn 20c lb. Stowell’n Evergreen Corn 20c Ih. Golden Queen Pop Corn 20c lb.

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Bostbn.-(U.R) W ’ Monahan has signed many odd wllh. One wai that of a man who is 11 pu I a ted that six of

PUBLIC S \ll Il EAL EST AT E I I will sell at Public Auction without reiierve q,,, .JKB dex< rllx'd properties, on " SATURDAY. APRIL 7th I Sale will be held on premizes. H AT 1:30 P M.—Two 4 Room Houses at 516 Niblick street ■ of Cloverleaf railroad. These houses both in firs' class rr D '?’ ,| M : paint, ready for occupancy. Immediate possession ■ AT 2:30 P. M -—♦ Room House at 1015 Winchester street i... IM ner lot. House in first class repair. For further information see Roy Johnson, auct. M TERMS—CASH. U J. G. NIBLICK, OwJ * ■ "•^ ii Public Auctionl f, _ ROOM HOUSE — 6 | 1 will sell nt public auction the i'«>ll«>xxi n g real estale, sale Io lie held on the premises, at t;fi> street. Decatur. Ind., on | MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934 I at fi:ls I’. M. I (> Room House; Lights; Hurd and Soft Water in i Toilet; New Cistern; (kirtige with cement lb.. >r; feet; good gartlen. This home is a Mondeilul hn-ation. 1 For further |Kirticulars see Boy S. Johns >n, auct. I Terms SBKO.(M) school fund loan .")' - . can he by purchaser. Balance cash. I A. I). SUTTLES, Owner! Bov S. Johnson, auctioneer.

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•i ,M ’ >'l“ Pa l l L..., 1 „ r , ! 1 i thut they i 1 Job.”