Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1934 — Page 5

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•PORT CARDS [ARE IMPROVED 1 oiii*' 1 cam» I nd<?r JBrankie I risch, Show--11 jng Improvement York. V- - <U-» The "°- ]K { ■ i|'" .IS.M'IHI'IUI tlllS !>' ■'>' si ' ls ' ltl, ’“ Uo “ “ lIU ■ ■ like th.' class of the W„7i ha.'u. If their play dur W ■ ~, ~<n>paiu>t t-1 ■ Hiy St. |H Go'lci ‘Is should will (lie ,h' mill in '“'io ■ v,ar! ‘ . that si'. ins to hale ptuliiug. lulling and |H ! si «it 11 speed anil H Li .‘‘bl ' on il Is directed by B„ f i, . .nest ■■money play ■ . .. history: Manager . Pile Fordham Mash rial duties . n.I base, iu his own manner. .. I lull season al >,. succeeded Gabby , !s „. .a« the Cards wind I,oi, just half a game the Braves. ranked second with .2,t>. and second in «iH' !'7-S. They finished ■■.., in ion because their B. . pit king staff faih-d to through Despite reported B<.i, l ri. - l-'ii-th ha: given the j morale than in 11*33, ■ the tlin •is are expected to B up to ah'ertisements. fl;!,.. , . I excellent in wh-re the , Inh won eight ;,„t -ix I .ijor league encount- ■ Paul hi. brother of the "Dizzy" Dean, has been to th" mound staff. He won lost 7 for Columbus in He is expected to be a hie to Dizzy" attd other Cardin BHflitn.'er?-. Tile two deans. Bill Buiun. T< x Carleton. Jesse ami Kill Walker look like I niter hurlers in ' ini bailer. Burleigh lloouex from Bodies ■Fi t.t <i in and Jim Wigtord ■r »;t. with Rochester and Colast reason. Hallahan. ami Walker and Walker B southpaw 4. Mt'aninr Virgil Davis from the ■Biles will handle this staff. He S acquired in a trade that sent Wilson to the Phils. Davis ■uz- ii,.“. batting power. He hit ■$ la-t the second best in Mt nr,Uli. while Wilson averaged Mii Wilson however, is a better Meiver. Phil Delancey will be tend backstop, with ancient Mikl Gonzales in reserve. Dog Tax and Death Hamilam. Bermuda —(Ui’l —-A ique plea for not getting a dog ens“ rm "atly was entered here, our Honor." the man stated, ''my S is so old and decrepit that 4 smentarily was looking for his ath. so I did not take out a

4 Public Auction I am leaving the farm, I will sell at public auction at my 1 mile west and *, mile north of Wren, Ohio, on J| THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934 Commencing at 12 noon CATTLE -Guernsey cow 6 yrs. old. fresh; Holstein and Guernsey years old, be fresh by day of sale. POULTRY—6S White Rock Pullets. K MACHINERY AND TOOLS Hl • 'L Deering binder; McCormick mower; Double disc 1416; Ridcultivator; Walking breaking plow; Primrose cream seperator; KMtform scales, new; fence stretchers; Flying Dutchman hay loader; set work harness; Collars; So! Hot oil brooder stove; barrel vinegar; many articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS—CASH. I GROVER TREGO, Owner s. Johnson, auct *■'<l Fugert, clerk.

|j For Sale - Tile - Tile j WHILE THEY LAST |r HtL'ular price $30.00 per thonsawd,—N O W—s2o.oo | k cas ** Tor five-inch drain tile at Jfonroe, Ind. I L Make your wants known. Phone 100 or write Lock Box 26, Berne. Indiana.

license.” The plea failed. The dog owner was fined ten shillings. CITY WILL JOIN IN YOUTH WEEK (CONTINUED FROM Faffß ONK) atul Athletics Wednesday, May 2 ! -Committee: £. W. Lankenau, Hubert Schmitt, T. C. Smith, and M. F. Worthman. Youth Dey in Schools —Thursday, May 3—Committee: Ward Calland. George Krick, Fred Repperl, and Roy S. Johnson Youth Day In Citizenship Friday, May 4 Committee: Avon Burk. C. E. Bell, J. W. Rice, and Joe McMaken. Youth Day Out of Doors—Saturday. May 5 Committee: Martin J. Mylott, Leo Kirsch, Bob Freeby and Sylvester Everhart. GARY ATHLETE KILLED MONDAY Police Seek Group Os Youths After High School Boy Is Slain Gary, Ind., Apr. 3. (U.R) -Local authorities today sought a group of youths who shot and killed Albert Anderson. 16 year-old Emerson high school athlet j, as he and several companions hiked along a railroad track late yesterday. Police learned that several minutes before the shooting Anderson and his friends met two boys who said a group of older youths had taken a rifle and knife from them Anderson and the others were continuing their hike wlTen they approached another group of boys, all armed One of the youths was said to have raised a rifle and tired two shots, one striking Anderson in the heart. The armed gang then fled into a woods. Police were tinable to account for the tragedy immediately. Anderson placed in the hurdle event at the slate high school track meet in Butler fieldhouse at Indian a pel is last Saturday. He also was a basketball player. Girl Critically Wounded Monday Frankfort. Ind , Apr. 3— (U.R) Shot mysteriously through the left hip. Maxine Rude, 13, was in critical condition at the Clinton County hospital today. She fell unconscious from her bicycle late yesterday within a block of her home. Blood was streaming from the wound. The girl’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rude, Frankfort, believe she was hit by a stray bullet. First Visit to City Burns. Ore. — (U.R —L. C. Hraufield, who Las raised pure bred horses in southeastern Oregon for recently. He paid his first visit to Portland, metropolis of Oregon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1031.

HOCKEYSERIES OPENS TONIGHT Detroit, Chicago Teams Meet In Opener For Championship Detroit, Apr. 3 -ftj.py-The Detroit Red Wing* and Chicago Blackhawks open their world's hockey chmapionship serins here tonight in Olympia arena before a capacity crowd of 14.(MM). The Stanley cup. emblematic of the title, was assured of retention In the United ‘States as the winners of the American and inter-■ national divisions of the National Hockey league opened their series ; which may run to five games. A foot injury which has slowed down Doug Young, Detroit defense ace. was the only weak spot of i the two squads. The Hawks completed their division playoffs without a defeat, , although they were tied by the Canadians in Chicago. The I Wings won the first two and the I last of their series of five con- I tests with Toronto. Bobby Hewitsoji, Toronto, and Odle Cleghorn. Montreal, were chosen to referee the series. The Hawks arrived here yes-1 terday after a final practice session in Chicago. The Red Wing squad, with -the exception of Goalie Wilfred Cude who was I resting, went through a spirited, drill here Monday morning. At the Training Camps By United Press » «| San Antonio. Tex.. Apr. 3 (U.R) The Chicago Cubs were to arrive today from Los Angeles for two exhibition games with the San Antonio Texas league club tomor-! row ami Thursday. After playing here the Cubs will depart for Chicago, w here they meet the, Washington Senators in a pair of exhibition games Saturday andl Sunday. Worried over the failure of Bud ! Tinning. Charlie Root anti some of his other pitchers to round into I winning form. Manager Charlie’ Grimm has instructed the club’s two scouts, Jack Doyle and Cla.r- --• nee Rowland, to start an intensive search for more mound material. Doyle remained in the far I west, while Rowland is in the south. — San Bernardino. Cal.. Apr. 3.— ; (U.R) The Chicago White Sox and i Pittsburgh Pirates moved to! Yuma. Aril., today as the next! exhibition stop in their return east from spring training. The' Pirates opened the barnstorming, series yesterday with a 5 to 3 victory, their third in a row this spring over the Sox. Pittsburgh drove George Earnshaw to the showers in the sixth fater pounding him for five runs. Gallivan relieved him. Smith and Harris were on the mound for the Cubs. Atlanta. Ga.. Apr. 3— (U.R) — Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees is understood to be negotiating a trade with the Indians, revolving around infielder Lyn Lary of the Yanks and pitcher Oral Hildebrand of Cleveland. The Yanks are here today to test the Atlanta Cracks. Orlando. Fla., Apr. 3 (U.R) — Young Linus Frey, promising infielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers who was struck in the head by a pitched isill during yesterday's batting practice, has a ‘‘moderate’’ brain concussion and will remain foj- several days in Orange hospital here. Dr. Frank Wray said Frey's skull showed no signs of a fracture in the X-ray plates he examined last night. Winter Haven, Fla.. Apr. 3—■(lJ.P)' After todays game with Detroit.] the Phillies will make their first

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The largest airplane ever built in America, the Sikorsky S-42 built for Pan-American Airways, is shown during its first test flight at Bridgeport, Conn., aftef 18 month* of closely-guarded development The big

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move-in breaking camp. Twelve I members of the squad will be sent : to Philadelphia. Coa<h Dick Spalding will head the party, infielder Dick Bartell, still limping from last week's severe spike injury, hopes to play in tho series with the Athletics at Philadelphia starting Saturday. The rest of the squad will leave for home Wednesday night. Jackson, Miss.. Apr. 3—(UJ>) — Harley Boss, the Indians' first baseman. has gone to Cleveland to have his head examined; he was bit o«i the jaw by a pitched ball five years ago and recently has been complaining of pains in the head. The Indians and Giants continued their barnstorming tour here today. Orlando. Fla., Apr. 3— (U.R) — Ray Benbe was to pitch for the Dodgers today against the Red Sox in the first contest of a twogame series. The Athletics clinched honors for spring competition with the Dodgers yesterday, beat-

She Lost Her Blue Bird

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Warned that her use of the NRA Blue Eagle was in violation of the law, Miss Ruth Brannon. Democrat seeking nomination to Congress in the Eleventh Illinois District, Chicago, clips the bird from her campaign posters. Her opponent for the nomination brought the complaint.

flying boat, which has a wing spread of 114 feet, has a flv’ng range of 2.500 miles. It has gross weight of 38,000 pounds and will be fitted to carry 32 passengers and a crew of five.

ling them. 6 to 1. It was their | third and last meeting. Each club | had won once previously. Aged Man Weaves Rugs Kaukauna. Wits. — (UPi — Dr. Richard Kerr. 88. retired veterinar--1 ian, has a strange hobby. Several ’ years ago when (iiis age compelled ' j him to forsake an active life he •took up rug weaving. He has just I comipleted a rug after four mouths lot work averaging 10 hours a day. ! The rug is of Oriental design and i j required $42 worth of yarn. _—o Double Yolk Layer ’! Bend. Ore. —(UP —A white leg- ‘; horn pullet whic h lays only double i : yoiked eggs is owned by Mrs. L. E. : Breeden of the Alfalfa district near ' here. The hen is 10 months old. Her regular procedure is to lay two large eggs in as many days, take a , i day oft for rest, rhen come back I: into production for two more days. -| e ■j Supper. Card party and >] Bingo at Catholic school, - Wednesday night.

Women’s Day Wednesday At The Schafer Store We extend a special invitation to all the women of Decatur and surrounding territory to come in Wednesday and get better acquainted with our fine Dry Goods Department located on the first floor. We want you to feel free just to come in and look around. This Drv Goods department is full of brand new crisp sparkling merchandise at prices which will please you. New Dotted BEAUTIFUL SHEER Organdy „ -95 Va)llt , <7 Something New. "ST Wash Frocks ~~ Hundreds of the Very NewFairmont Cord e »t Wash Frocks which are Fancy Weave Pique suitable for Street Wear or ’ jffjgKKgzl Beautiful quality the Home - |fk „ ET K Warm weather will soon yard be here and you will want J . Sheer Dresses. Permanent Finish ... . . .... jSjgfcygßa' ■ L i We urge vou to buy now Plain (oior at tMs price . , (h gandy si „„ 14 „ 52 . \\ hite and ( olors in&agiMF-v 39c >a ,d Special |||g Voiles OJ4 flfi t l|| Beautiful Patterns M I ■ ■ and Color Combinations UJ |M | \ 15C to 29C yard | Plain Color BATH TOWELS WASH CLOTHS 1 I Q U E S Large Size Special White and Colors Stripe Borders 33C yard 15C each c)C each “Cinderella” Beautiful New silk HOSE SILKS i Beautiful 45 Gauge P,alds ’ Fanc,es a,ltJ i : \*\A'-■* l>ure Thread Silk, Plain Colors RX. J Eu,, Fa * hio " cd ’ vard Pm■ W J * ,M Va "“ w /Ik r 79cpa,r - 7hp mKI 1 Don’t Forget to See Our M| m ■ KING FREE $1 25 K W _ HOSE, pair .. Ladies Beautiful Ladies Gowns Ladies New Princess Slips „ Spring Purses Made of Celanese and Beautiful Quality Lady Pepperell ( loth Daintily Trimmed White, Snakeskins, etc. $1.1)0 each (gi nn nA Sizes 4b to 52 .. $1.25 tD-L.W each each “American Home” SHEETS ", ■? WOnderful Quality. -< <• I I ' 1- * If you buy two or three new ; kin' >] — sheets a year you will always fril 1 k' it have good sheets. jg - 14 'J? * ft-1 • SMb 63x9? size SI. 19 M^hWy-' IJ?7 ** 72x99 size $1.59 Tv . lii. 81x90 size $1.59 jr.jSLft. * 81x99 size M. 79 ' \ 81x108 size $1.98 OfHER SH E ETS 7 r Li ?, 47 ■. a- low as Idv L__— — ! ™ NO DOUBT YOU WILL WANT NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS THIS SPRING We have a Beautiful Stock of High Grade Materia's IL-li. a< ex * ren,e *y ,OM prices. BOSTON NETS. Ecru color 15c yd. Beautiful New Rag Rugs I)OTTE |) AND FANCY MARQUISETTE . 17c yii. at Low Prices ~ ~ _ 10 in. PRINTED MARQUISETTES . ... 12’ 2 c yd. 24x18 l ancv OQ n Kaj , I{URS 41 in- DOTTED MARQUISETTE 25c yd. 4 (t. b, 7 ft. size OA BEAIITIWL NEW CRETONNES 25e : .1. Rag Rug «pA»VV 40 in. x 2' 4 yd. CURTAIN PANELS 35c ea.

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