Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SENATORSAND CARDS PICKED _ St. Louis And Washington Picked To Win League Pennants New York. Apr. 13.— (U.P.* The gong will clang next week for the hottest tree tor-alls in major league history. Most clubs in both the | National and American circuits are more evenly matched than tn years. Anything can happen —and prob- ( ahly will, after an of! season ot j momentous transition featured by | wholesale player shifts, restoration ; of weak-sister clubs, weakening ot. former powers, managerial Chang- ’ es. injection of minor league blood and adoption of the uniform "live' . hall. However, a thorough analysis of ■ all the evidence at hand (using chronology, physiology, psychology ( and astrologyi indicates that the IS clubs should finish the season as follows: St. Louis 1 Washington Pittsburgh 2 Detroit Chicago 3 New York New York 4 Boston Boston 5 Cleveland Brooklyn 6 Phialedphia Cincinnati 7 Chicago Philadelphia X St. Louis The usually thrilling National league brawl should be more heartlashing than ever because of the vast uncertainty surrounding the

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-25 c Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show. 6:30 “Wheeler and Woolsey” in Hips Hips Hooray with Ruth Etting, Thelma Todd. Dorothy Lee. The funniest pair on the screen in a musical girly-go-round. Taking the curves with howling delight at sixty laughs a minute! ADDED—A Laurel and Hardy Comedy and “Hollywood on Parade." Tonight and Saturday EDMUND LOWE VICTOR McLAGLEN in “NO MORE WOMEN” with Sally Blane. Minna Gombell. The roughest, toughest mugs that ever swung crowbars at each other! ADDED—THE WOLF DOG and 10 I xP Betty Boop Carton lv“lOv CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. 10c-25c Evening. 6:30 r A PAGEANT OF LUSCIOUS r SPLENDOR UNMATCHED L Vl SINCE SHEBA’S DAY! A EDDIE CANTOR ROMAN n\ T| SCANDALS U 1 # I .. ' with ' ruth ETTING \ ft i GLORIA STUART A Kl DAVID MANNERS Ja • added and rhe Mickey Mouse.jß GOLDWYN GIRLS ') I "PLAYFUL Released thru UNITED ARTISTS PLUTO" y p ||M News. - - Tonight - - - - SATURDAY - - “EVER SINCE EVE" “Taka Chance Geo. O’Brien. Mary Brian. Comedy and Cartoon. Night” 10c 10-15 c

*, win uui pvri Min mr unit- * n»".« ——————“ -»' PENNIES WORTH RF YAM If CAI F aprTTs- 19 ■ DOLLARS IN THE UtAALL IL dnLk B. J. SMITH DRUG CO — - - - ' •

I world champion New York (Hants and the apparent power of the | Curds Pirates, Cubs and Braves. I The American circuit com pellItion, which recently was a three ' [cornered affair, has developed into ■ a similar five-club fight. The pen-nant-winning Washington Senators I may be hard-pressed by the Tigers, i Yankees, Red Sox and Indians 1 | Even the apparently wrecked Ath-1 letics may surprise if wily Connie, I Mack has anything up his sleeve. In the National league, the Card I inala were picked to win because ■ of their all-round class and evejt I balance. Also because of conti ; dence in player manager Frankie : Frisch, starting his first full season 'at the helm. The Pirates are fig j tire second because they have a , | weakness at second base ami only , fair pitching, despite superior pow I I er at bat. Acquisition of Chuck Klein and come-back Kitti Cuyler. Pat Malone . and Rabe Herman should enable j I the Cubs to retain third niche, releI gating the Giants to fourth because l of their lack of punch, too great i dependence on four pitchers and ; uncertainty regarding Catcher Gus ; Mancuso. Purdue Wins i Lafayette. Hnd . April 13 —(I’Pp— j Purdue opened its base-ball season ■ , with a 2-t O-l victory over Depauw | here yesterday. A single by 1-ang in the last half of the nionth inning with Giannini ' on third base gave the Boilermakers their winning run. — o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

NAME TIREY AS HEAD APRIL 27 Ralph Tirey Will Be Installed President At Terre Haute Terre Haute. Ind., April 13 (UP) I ' Induction of Ralph N. Tirey as I president and George <'■ Cole ae 1 v i-e president of Andtaua State, Teachers college will tie effected I here April 27 in conjunction with I the fourth annual conference on J teacher education. Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of I the Eastern Kentucky State college I and president of the American , .Violation of Teachers Colleges, witl he the principal epeaker for : the induction ceremonies. Short addresses also will lie glv- I en by Dr. L N. Hines, retiring president of the local school; Miss I Bess Goodykoontz. Washington, D. [ C„ assistant commissioner of the I I'nited States office of education; ' I Dean H. L. Smith. -Indiana University, and Lawrence McTunnan. of' - the Indiana State Teachers College ■ Alumni association. Educators from throughout the j 1 country attending the teachers' editI cation conference will be guests at I ! the induction ceremonies Dr. Tirey and Cole will be honj or guests at a formal dinner after i (the induction ceremonies, sponsor- J I ed by the fa ulty of the local col-; I lege. At the Training ('amps By United Press Chicago April 13— (UP) —The, Chicago Cubs' lineup for the open- i I ing game at Cincinnati Tues-fcay I was announced today by Manager 'Charlie Grimm as follows: English. 3b; W. Herman. 2b; Cuy- ' ' ler, cf; Klein. If; F. Herman, rs; | , Grimm. 1-b Jorges, ss; Hartnett, c; , Warneke. p. Grimm plans to start Warneke. ' Bush and Root in the order in the : i three games aga'ttst the Reds. Richmond, Va„ -April 13 —(UP)— ■ Sammy Byrd. Yankee reserve out- , I fielder, will be out of the game for : several days. He sprained hie ankle | I in pre-game practice at Charlotte I ' yesterday- Thia leaves the Yanks ! , without four able outfielders as Dix-| I ie Walker was sent to New York I . Wednesday with a lame arm. — Washington. April 13 —(UP) —; Manager Casey Stengel of the Dod ' gers may use Mil Leonard, Rookie 1 right-hander, as a starting pitcher this season if Ray Benge is not in top shape. Leonard has displayed ' ( ability and excellent control iu 1 training. The Dodgers are slated for i another game with the Senators toI day. Louisville. Ky., April 13 —(UP) — Hughie Critz. veteran second base man of the Giants who has been , having au infected ankle treated at Memphis, is expected to rejoin the I club here today. When he enters the lineup. Bill Terry expects to change the champions' batting order St. Louis, April 13—(UP)-The St. Louis Cardinale opened up a 22 hit attack against four Brownie , pitchers here yesterday to gain I their second victory in the city [ series against the American Leaguers. The score was 22-3. Newsom, Wells, Andrews and 1 Baecht were the victims at the Cardinal bats while Dizzy Dean and [ - Jesse Haines were holding tie 1 Browns to 13 safe blows. —> o RULING MAKES BIDS POSSIBLE BY LOCAL MEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from $2,400 to $3,700. The houses will have four or five ; rooms and be one or two stories , ; high. Each will have a basement, 1 bathroom, plumbing and will be j wired for electricity. Garages and poultry houses will be constructed , :at the request of the purchasers.; , Plans for these buildings were sub- j i mitted by the architects and may I I be built at minimum cost. James Elberson, president of the j Homesteads, Inc., has received the i second installment of the money [ from the government to cover minor expenses of the first stages of j the development. The money is in 1 the form of a warrant for J 1,500 from the United States treasury. , Three men under the direction ■ of J. M. Gaskill, landscape gardener are digging trees and shrubs, native to Indiana and setting them out iu the subsistence project. The men are making an effort to get as many native varieties as possible. The shrubs are not being set out yet as it is feared the federal CWA appropriation, which expires May 1. will not permit the time. They

♦uECATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1931.

F Z \ , MT jr ' ■"-■j?* / / EL - CM - ■\ v \ d - ' Hitu -w>> —. s xK y ocFXND her diking 'vX TtTLE LENORE P \ ■ w<u.Tßy tce-JACK a J-S 'J, »-• IFRSS'. i-—i,. 4.« * | , . ■ i -niiM—- .

will be sot out temporarily and j i later transplanted to their perman-1 lent location on the edge of the. i park. Fifty-eight men are now at work. ‘ i extending the city light lines and ! water mains to the project. These i men are paid from the $22,212 ap ipropriation to the homesteads for [this purpose. Some of the money will lie used later to provide coatis and drives. This appropriation was based on an estimated cost of $53.319 70. Os | I this amount the city and county ; has agreed to pay $31,107.70 in maherials and cash. The balance of. I $22,212 will be paid by the FERA i for labor. A total of 248 men will be allow ‘ led for work on these improvements jat various stages in the work It jis probable that the entire number : will never be at work at one time i It is impossible to >ind that number of men in the county now who are > eligible tor work under the string- . Kit requirements of the new i FERA program. Men will be added to the pay roll. ■as soon as (heir applications are i approved by Miss Violet Van Note. - Others may be dropped as their ■ needs are investigated by the case’ I investigator. The tentative schedule for work on the improvements is: unskilled ■ labor. 225 men. 54.000 work hours,, irate of pay. 35c an hour, cost, $lB,-1 9(u): skilled linemen, eight men.

Public Auction DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES BREINER FEED BARN SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1934 12 O’clock Sharp 30 head Horses. 15 head Milch Cows. Young Cattle and Stock Bulls, and Hogs. 15 head of 2 and 3 year old Shropshire Ewes. MisceH laneous Articles. Fertilizer attachment for John Deere Corn Planter (New): Farm Gates: Hog Troughs, all lengths; Load of Michigan and Pennsylvania Potatoes for seed; Truck load of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. ; DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr L. W. Murphy d and Doehmian, Auctiohjers. Wall Paper Specials ROOM LOTS Each lot contains 10 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling and 18 yard border—enough for 12x14x8 room. . Lot 1— Lot 2— Bed Room. Kitchen. Papers for Any Living Room. etc. Room Room q*-| Room 9R complete 1 .‘ltr complete fl PAINT SPECIALS Masters Painters Vernish. floors, wood- -| QQ work and furniture. 1 gallon $ 1 »t/O Quick-Drying 1 Gallon 4-Hour Enamel Flat Wall Q 4A for furniture and Finish .. tp±e"fV woodwork , „ . 1 Qt. Porch and DQz, Floor Enamel lQt.t>yC Special üBC B. J. Smith Drug Co.

; 1.9C0 work hours, 60 cents per hour, j cost $1,152: plumbers, six men. 1.440 hours. 60 cents per hour, cost $864; supervisory foremen, five fmen. 1.220 hours. 60 cents per hour, cost $620; other civil engineers, four men, 960 hours, 60 cents per hour, cost $576, and totals. 248 men. 59.520 work tours. $22,212. to--1 tai cost for CWA pay rolls. HUGE AWARD IS MADE BY .JUDGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for 250 bonds. One hundred and fifty of these bonds were for SI,OOO each and 100 for ssbo each. The complaint further alleges tliat since that time the defendant has paid $941 62 on the principal, interest and other debts. — ■ o Senate Votes Tax Reduction Today Washington April 13 — (UP) —j The senate today voted a reduction in tax on future sales at produce ex:hangea. The present law imposes a tax of five cents for each SIOO in value i The senate reduced this to a tax of one cent for each SIOO value. The reduction was voted after [testimony at hearings indicated the present tax was interfering with normal exchange operations.

Ih arve d. rice dies THURSDAY (CONTINUED KWOM I Church. He was born In Decatur on Aug ! list io. 1968. a son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Hart-Rice Hta marriage to Rose Kuntz of Berne took place August 20. 191". two children were born to the union, one of whom died In infamy. Mis. Rice preceded her husliand in death in 1913. Survivors Include the son. Mlward of this city, a brother. Dave Rice. Decatur, and t wo sisters. Mrs Blanche Elzey. Akron. Ohio, and Mrs Maude O'Kelly of Tigard. Ore--1 gun One sister Is deceased. Funeral services will be held Sun- ‘ day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rice home, 216 North Seventh [street, and at 2:30 o'clock at the | local Methodist Episcopal Church ' Rev. B. H. Franklin of Garrett, tor imer pastor of the 10 - a! church, will loffh iate and burial will be in the : Decatur cemetery Mail carriers of | the city will act as pall bearers The body will be removed to thp home from the 8. E Black funeral 'home late this afternoon and may be viewed after 7 o'clock tonight. — o — RELIEF rolls reach peak in UNITED STATES ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' cent and the expenditures increas- ' ed 2" per cent during February and March. The report was based ion a survey of 140 cities and ’ [ urban counties. ' The figures did not include 1 those from New York and Chi--1 i cago. The 140 cities. Hopkins [ said, represent 65 per dent of the | total urban population of the country. Another cause of the rise. Hopi kins was advised, was the con- ' i tinuous reduction in employes I working on civil works projects. ! CWA employes declined from a I peak of more than 4,000.000 in January to about 3,000,000 at the ' end of February and to slightly less than 2,000.000 March 31, when with a few exceptions the civil works program ended.

I * CHOOSE your new ■ HOUSE FROCKS i -vr with the care you use in i 4 buying other clothes! Y^s5 ts ■ ISI-00 H| n } iW I FtsaaEa ’ - y ■ -I BBS zJffl x ' Ist jKSMggr HwL ■ IF you start choosing them with jQISI I care, you'll be surprised to U learn how many of your favo- qQ | > rite dress fashions have found I » their way into house frocks. I For instance, lingerie touches g \ ’ | and pleating. These are-just I \ ( two of the little niceties that /( \ I ! are to be found in this group. 1 i 1 V // / U I ’ Made of excellent cottons, and II - ' ; I ' in colors that stay fresh and AA / ' I bright. Sizes 14 to 52! J — ’ The Schafer Store i HA RD WA R E AN D H 0 M E FURNI SH I N ■

(’ongress May Be Finished May 15 Washington. Apr. IS. <U.R>—Ad 'ministration congressional lenders 1 i interpreted President Roosevelt s home coming spee< h as a plea for [ early adjournntem of congress and indicated toda.' ’-hey would meet ; at the White House this week-end | 'to discuss hasty conclusion of the | Mention. Majority leader Joseph \V I WW HaiTIB

Specials at Holthousel Bay Rum for after EveninK in Paris /shaving ,1 “ e <• 1 inK I pint TtezV l*<»wd<‘r - - ,■ Colgate’s Tooth Paste Park Basis &( n H | 25c size 19c Extrui of Vanilli ■ Gillette Blue Blades .'I oz. bottle 5 blades 25c 0 oz. bottle 10 blades 19c 1 pint bottle Authorized Agents for WILLARD S TABLETS L q en message to stomach sufferers over the Rad-o. ■■ [ Nyal Corn Remover UDGA TABLETS B gives perfect foot com. fort, guaranteed for s,omac, ' distress |K MEI.LO-GLO Max Factoi l .ue ■ Powder umM The new. soft tone face- ■ powder, and face cream Ma ' 11 * $1.60 Special . ... SI.OO Max factor Shuttle .%■ k BEEB VV AL L I’ AP E R I Make your home bright and cheery with cur New 1934 Tested Wall Papers. Large aasortment of new patterns iqß designs to select from. Priced at 5c roll and up. M HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO I 1 1 fl —— J

nald tin- Im-i , ; i( . indjoiiru by Mn-. «(i- Leader .In , 1; I Informed hiin , object. Byrut tai.| , .. ~o ls. j® ichange eontiu: i.,;i tracked. H. |ib cliange i ~ . ~1 (| revising the ■. , SIH . I act to cunt in-.- ■(,, j. . I tee up to $2,,.. ,„ 1 [ [lug eaxentiul ''’•M