Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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BEARS DEFEAT CARDS, 54-16 Horns Scores Decisive Victory Over Geneva Friday Ni^ht The Berne Bears chalked up their second decisive victory of th? season Friday night by defeating the Geneva Cardinals on the Berne floor. .'>■l to 11, Berne led at the half. 21 to 6. Steiner was the leading scorer for the Bears with live field goals and *ix tnree ittrows for a total of 16 itoitrts I>ro scored a total of 13 points and Flueckiger and Felber 10 and nine, respectively. Charleston and C.rile each rail led five points for the losers but Buckingham was the only Cardinal aide to hit more than once from ! the field. In the preliminary game, the.

Sun. — Mon. — Tues. MIRIAM HOPKINS & JOEL McCPEA in “The Richest Girl In The World” with Fav Wrav and Reginald DennyOut" an Irvin S. Cobb Comedy — and Pictorial. 10c- 25c sVnioht— "DEATH ON THE DIA“OND" with Robert Yonno Mjdn* Fvvnr. Nat Pendleton. Ted Healy. Adders— A BETTY POOP Cartoon and “THE LOST JUNGLE" ICc— 15c

CALLED REPORT AND PI BUSHED STATEMENT THE MONROE STATE BANK (In L-quidat-oe/ Monroe. Indiana r-. 3 . e „ p . t 0 f A ASETS ind LIABILITIES as cf O-tc-c- 17. ‘134 and r-ront of RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS. and ASSET LIQUIDA TION for the period from July 1. 1934 to Oct. 17, 1934 ASSETS ASSETS PLEDGED TO SEGURED CREDITORS and Discount*! None C. S. and H. O. I, C. Rond* v Other Rond' aud Securities \„ w Real Estate None Other Assets None ASSETS I’NPLKDGED: Rea’ Estate Mortgage Loans _ None All Other Loans and Discounts $7«49 1" Overdrafts None »d*ances to Trusts and Estates None C S. and H. O L C. Bonds j 1.475/.a tv*her Bonds and Securities 1.924.73 Ranking House 4.122 12 Furniture and Fixtures 4.125.00 Other Real Estate None Cash and Unresiric*ed Bank Accounts 245 93 Other Assets None Total I'r.nledged Assets $01,941.92 Total of Bank Assets Is 941 9* STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY T'NCOLLECTFD 15 ** -7 CASH AND OTHER ASSETS FROM STOCK LIABILITY N** GRAND TOTAL BANK AND STOCK ASSETS T 4 lot <>*< LIABILITIES SFCtTREP CLAIMS None PREFFRRED CLAIMS None COMMON CLAIMS { 7.; ;r. TOTAL LIABILITIES 75 15 -- - I EXCESS ASSETS OVER LIA BILITIFS $24.*)9e 9» CASH RECEIPTS FROM LANK ASSETS: Real Estate Mortgage Loans $ AISS2 All Other Loans and Discounts 4 354.29 Advances to Estates and Trusts None V. S. and H. O. L. C. Bonds None Other Bonds and Securities None Other Real Estate . 4 f'48.80 Other Assets None INTEREST AND OTHER FARNINQS $ »'*2' 29 TOTAL BANK ASS FT RECEIPTS I«XW6 99 R F. C. AND OTHFR LOAN RECEIPTS Noe - FROM STOCK LIABILITY COLi-ECTIONS 25.13 CASH AND I'NRESTRICTED RANK ACCOUNTS 39552 FROM LAST CALLED REPORT * GRAND TOTAL CASH AND RECEIPTS $10.4*5 74 DISBURSEMENTS SECURED CLAIMS PAID Puhlic Funds $434.03 Total Secured Claims Paid $ 434 03 PREFERRED CLAIMS PAID None COMMON CLAIMS PAID <l2*s'7 » S.Sfil.Bl EXPENSES TAXFS. ETC. 223 9TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 9.219 31 CASH AND UNRESTRICTED BANK ACCOUNT FROM THIS REPORT 245 93 GRAND TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND CASH $ 9.465.74 TOTAL BANK RECEIPTS $10,046.99 TOTAL EXPENSES OF COLLECTION 223 97 RATIO OF EXPENSE TO COLLECTIONS 1.022**7-1 AS£ET ACCOUNTING Bank Assets. Total from Last Report $30,957.37 Profits from Assets Compromised None Other Realized "Profits None Additional Assets Acquired None Earning* 627.25 Total Assets and Additions $31,614X5 CREDITS AND ASSETS Assets Set Off None Loss from Assets Compromised None Other Realized Loss $ 3.452.92 Disbursements 9.219.81 Other Credits Claimed None Assets on Hand 18.941.92 Total Credits and Assets $31,614X5 Sttate of Indiana County of Adams. SS: I. W. S. Smith. ILiquidating Agent for 'he above named bank) do solemnly swear that the above statement is time and the accounting correct as shown. W. a SMITH Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of November. 1934. (Beall Chas. E. Babner. Notary Public. My Commission Expires Dec. 31, 1935.

Herne seconds defeated the Geneva | reserves, 20 to 16 E ?rt»« FG FT Tt* I N’eiienschwamVr. ?, 1 *> 2 ! | Parrish, f. 2o 1 1 1 Feller, f1 t 9 ! Dro, c. 6 113 . Steiner, g. 5 6 16 , ‘Flueckiger. 12 to ; Habegger. g. « t) 0 Totals 22 1<» 51 Geneva FG FT TP 1 , Fensterm&ker. fo 0 <>, i Bnckiogham. f. 2» I: ’ Hoffman, c. 0 0 0 ’ , Charleston, g. »l 5 •*> i Orile. g. 1 3 &i j Shepherd. g. it 2 2! Totals 3 lit 16, Officials: Mosshaugh and Gont-J bert. Fort Wavne .» -o——- , Two Killed In Head-on Trash Lcgansport. N’ov. 3—(t'Pt —Two men were killed ami five ,othe-s were injured in a headon collision <jf two large tricks near her? toJohn Deraker. 45, Hudsonvilie. Michigan and James Ziektemar,. Grandville. Michigan, were killed. Those injured in the truck dm-, en by Deraker were Henry Vander wall, 24. Hudson vilie. pelvic frac-, tore and John Kolktr- n. 19. Grandville. Extradition Os Riehetti Given Columbus. O. Xov. 3—, UP)— Gcv. George White toiXiy anaounc? t he had granted extradition of Adam Richette. confederate cf- Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyj. to Boone county. Missouri, to face murder charges several !i urs before federal agen’s took Riehetti from the jail at Lisb n. Ohio, to return him to Kensae City to appear before federal grard ’ jury in connection with the Union station massacre There.

EAGLES DEFEAT MONROE FRIDAY Monmouth Scores 36-21 , 1 Victory Over Hearkatz Friday Night . • • The Monmouth Kagles, piling up] an Is 7 lead in the first half, scor- , ltd a 38 21 victory o?er the Monroe I : 1 B. arkatx a: the Kirkland gym Fri- j ; J day night. i! Merica and Holle. forwards, led ( i 1 the attack for Monmouth Iloilo. ! scored 16 joints and Merica .4.] . The Kaglea played the entire game without a substitution. The Mon- j roe scoring was well divided, with] ’ FI. Stuckv and Gilbert each seoring five points. In the preliminary game, the , Monroe seconds nosed out a 5-4 vie-: torv in a defensive game. Monmouth FG FT TP: Merica. f. 5 4 11 j Holle. f. 6 4 IS | !S. liutler. c 2 " 4 j ! Moses. c . Oil] i Fran*. g. 9 11 Totals 13 lh 36] Monroe FG FT TPj Mtisser, f. 9 0 9[ Ray. f. o o o i , Gage, f 0 0 0 FI Stuckv. f. 2 15: Sprtmger. c 10 2 Wolfe, g. 12 4 W. Stuckv. g. 12 4 VonGunten g. 0 1 l| Gilbert, g 13 5 Totals 6 9 *2l J i Ref -we-: Ceisel. Decatur.

Athletic Association Will Be Reorganized A meeting will tie b-kl at th° D. C. H. S. audi'orinm ar 7:39 7 m. | Mon ■ v for the purpose of reorganizingthe athleti. association. Everyone inter: G- d in athletics.! an I particularly members of the alumni association are asked ti be present. Rev. J. J Hennes will preside and •» final report f r the year ; of 1923-34 will be read. Jefferson Loses. Kirkland Wins The Jefferson Center Worrier* were defeated bv Lancaster Center rs Wells county Fritay night at Lazr aster. 18 to 16. Lancaster held a 7-1 lead at the half. The KirkVnd Kangaroos kept j their reerrd for the season clean 1 las' night by defeating Hartford at | Hartford. 24 to 17 Yellow Jackets Seo Gam? This Afternoon — Hugh Andrews, coach of the Decatur football team. Herb L. Curtis.; a?hi tic director an: Sephus Jjr-k-, s tr.»'ner of the squad, accomr* n : ed 12 rl3 members of the Yel*w Jacket t am to :he Rall-State-Mi-i hbsi * c 'lege game at Mancie J

ICORTI Sunday, Mon., Tues. Carole Lombard “LADY BY CHOICE” May Robson. Roger Pryor. Walter Connelly. pju<—Comedy. News. 10-2>c TONIGHT —GEO. O’BRIEN in Zant Grev's “DUDE BANDIT" Pus — Comedy. Cartoon. 10-15e. Cominq Wed.-Thurs. "SAWDUST IKE" W.0.W.0. Star, in person. MADISON THEATRE Sunday, Mon., Tues. Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. Eve. 6:30 rhurle-s I-sum Mon in THF PRIVATE LIFE of HENRY THE VIII This is a United Artist’s Deduction. Added-’l’niversal News. ro«♦aing picture St. C»rd- | ina's trim’-’infr Detroit 11 to 9—to win Wor'rl Series. 10 & 13c — LAST TIME TONiGHT — : Matinee 2 P. M. Evening. 6:30 -S. O. S. ICEBERG.” Actually filmed in Greenland. Added Eoisode 12. "Gordon of Ghost C>ty." Comi-Coter Cartoon “Queen of ! Hearts." Universal News. 10-tsc.

DECATUR DAIIA’ DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934.

this afternoon. Carl Buffenbarger and Marlon Fennel. both former Yellow Jacket , star*, are playing on opposing t. nm« today. Buffenbarg- r plays halfback with Manchester and F*-a-sel hold* down on end position wiih Bail Stato. S\MUKL INSULL FIGHTS CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT tCMTOfIItD nvm i-auk OKI) when the huge investment trust.] !in which Insull sank controlling 1 stocks of hi, $2,000,990,009 cmi pire, was totterlug toward ruin. The trend followed, and was ex-, : pet ted to repeat in many instant < es, the line indicated yesterday , j when Sa’.ter asked the grav-haired ] old man. belligerently shouting his answers: ! “Isn't it tnte that you fought t to retain rontrol of those compans ies for yourself r.nd your asso- i | elates with a personal motive?" i ”1 don’t understand what you j mean by a personal motive." Inj sull jarried. "t mean yottr salaries —approxi i matelv $509,909 a year," retorted j ] Salter. “You may think that was the J motive.” Itisuil replied, his normI ally ruddy face flaming deeper, > { “but I don’t. I want to say to the ! jury that i did receive those sal- ] aries. But a laborer is worthy of | his hire.” TWELVE MINERS HURT IN BATTLE i icnVTtyiT.n rvnw -tr.v -vgi — •-••••«•••#•••- - -.»*»«• of bricks and heavy dubs. A wagon load of Nanticoke policemen rushed to the scene. Tw? officers got between the bar-

i rage of bricks. They drew their revolvers and threatened to shoot if th“ battle cou’inu"d. They were finally forced to retreat, without | fir’ng a shot. The 15 other officer* were power- 1 I to stop the fighting o / PRISON ESCAPE IS MAIN ISSUE onvTTVT-m r-rs.y, p,or ovgi , The elections Nor 6. . 1 Gov. Paul V McNutt, campaignling for the election s»f Sherman Minton as V. S senator, was align- 1 ed on one side in charging that the state prison escape was due to I "holdover guards from the I,eslie administration." j On the other side was H W. 1 Claudy. former deputy warden of 1 •he state orison who claims to know | 1 "the inside" of the sensational es- 1 •cape of the mob which later turn- * ; ed out to be the Dillingr gang : Speaking at South Bend las: night, dandy charged that ‘ the 1 two men directly involved in the/ delivery S~pt. 26. 1913. never have t been arrested or questioned." 1 Glaudy said Diliittger admitted ' ’ while being held in the Crown : Point jail of smuggling guns to the

Election Returns The Dai’y Democrat has comn'eted arrangements to receive and give out the election returns next Tuesday. In order to accommodate the large crowd exoected. the returns ; will be announced at Democratic Headquarters in the Erwin building, j South Second street. A lavce blackboard will be no«ted and votes for the countv candf- | I’atps will be given Return* in the townshio and city elections will i tbs be announced s"d nos ted in easy view of the crowd. Annoucemec* of srandings will be made from time to time. Fn*ms have a’veadv been minted to list the votes as the inspec- J t • '*•! cal’ *“d give *>>e resul's Oort the 34 nrecincts. Totals will be an- I Bounced and standings in the different races given. Exm telenhones have been installed in the Erwir building and j 1 *h*» Doily Democrat office to receive the returns. Those wanting ; re;.— S ff-e a-led to call -Phones ONE THOUSAND ONE THOU. | : ?ANR ONE or 655. The Paitv Democrat has leased the long dis- ; ’slice circuits in the county and anyone may call in the county free j j of charge. The United Press wire* will brirg complete ccveraee of the sena- 1 'mial eoc«-e«. 003! and gubernatorial race* in the different states. Special cr.verjp, will be made in the Indiana election. An election i edition will I e issued for the rural routes in the county. "**e to hesrio -arters. get the returns hv te’enhone

!■‘"JHGSI Funeral merchandise is something that few peop e know anything about. That is why care must be taken in the funeral director. His honesty and good judgment will determine whether the casket chosen is of the best materia's or cf an inferior quality. The Black Funeral Home may be relied upon to furnish on'y the finest in caskets, burial garments and other funeral merchandise at the lowest possible cost. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK. Lady A**’t. g CLARENCE WEBER

(revolting prisoners by placing them in a b«x of thread and also toss. J ing three guns over the prison wall a few days before the escape. • Why was the truck driver who deliir-red the thread or the fore 1 man of the shirt factory never j questioned?'’ Claudy said to an audience at the South Bend G. O. I*. rally. PROPERTY TAX LESS IN STATE iCONTINUED Enow PAOK ONE) * * ties which in a grt>at many coun ties offset the current delinquen- • cies.” The secretary of the taxpayers j association, which is a non partisan organization with brunches in j 'every county, .stated that one of I •the most helpful factors in the taxj reduction achievement was the ] pew budget torms devised at the state house "When the director of the state j board of accounts sent out the new budget form, it was accompanied by the amounts of miscellaneous receipts that each taxing unit would receive and it had much to do with luGancing the budgets and * the use of the miscellaneous re. ceipts as a replacement tax." Micsse pointed out Records in the office of the board of tax commissioners show that total property tax levies for 1934 amounted to $99.199.421. while in 1935 the levies for the entire state will be only *91.965.350 13 bykonau I wKSie « wsaaiWMl■■9 The cleaning up cf high war No. : 527 in now in progress and the finest road you ever drove over L-s j reaiy for dedication. It will occur! next .Friday an J will be worth at- j tending. Senator Thurman Oottschalk who ! has been ill the fast week with intestinal fine is able to be up and | ar umi again, mtrh to the suiisfac- 1 tion of his friends. Dr. J. W Vizard has returned I from a business trip to Indianapolis. The subscription campaign in the ] f irm of Christmas club is ready 'o j go and the list of candidates will be published next week. It will be in- ] ter sting. The football season is get.ing to the p-ak and for the next six weeks ] the pig skin fans will have plenty to keep them guessing. Among those from Decatur who attended the opeach of Congress- j man Wright IMttman at Frt i Wayne Friday night were Leo Ehuv ; ger. Vincent Br.rmann N’orbsrt Holt- j house. Robert Meibers. Dick Maeklin. Fi Kauffman. Marion Hsare and Robert Heller. Mrs. O. L. Vance received word j today that her diughter, Mrs. Sam- • uel Merwin. Jr. and her husband are spending the we?k-end with his , parents. Mr. ani Mrs Samuel Mer- \ win. Sr., of Concord. Massachusetts, j and that they win at-end the Bar- j vard-Primeuon football game today, j

| TRITE BETWEEN LABOR. CAPITAL BEING AWAITED l 111 (CONTINUED FROM EAOE ONE) ~........ .».»-»«»•■ * r. i American Federation of luit.or Automobile union at Detroit, promised a statement on the situation today President William Green of the federation said labor's position was unchanged on th*’ fight 1 for revision of the code. He exj presses) surprise that the code I had not been opened for hearing !at the present time. He refused to indicate what action labor would take. The President’s proposal to con I fer next week with automobile manufacturers and labor leaders I prior to initiating a government study of labor conditions in the i industry was generally interpret'ed as emphasizing control the White House will exercise in future over the NRA code structure. FARMERS FAVOR OBEYING RULES CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) ...... ... —. • basest the reduction in the farmer’s price. Harman explained that it was either a question of the farms r retaining his price and the deals-r going Nroke or of lessening the farmer's price temporarily so that the dealer could continue in business. Ht> explained that the price cut was ordered after investigating sleaiers' books. lUYIir hogg“Ts CHIEF SPEAKER AT RALLY HERE ] 'CovrrNrEn »»nv <«nr one) j ei<*s. pa-ssing whatever legislation : the administration demanded. Mrs. Soukr# said, "the real aim of the new deal is to kill individual (initiative” She closed her s;-e h with an appeal to the voters, and i particularly the women, to cast their hallo s against the R osevelt- | ian policies and the “brain tVust" i at the general election next Tuesday. Hogg given Ovation DaviJ Hogg was given a rising I ovation after a splendid introduc- ] tion by Mr. Klepp-r. Mr. Hogg, who | served eight years in congress tin | til his defeat tw*» years ago by ! J-imet! t. Farley, candidate for reelection this fall, expr ssei his pleasure at being back in Adams county an ! thanked the voters for the splendid majority given him in the

for a more enjoyable v ! THANKSGIVING DINNER I we surest new C Ay- . I LINENS china ' m Glassware & Silverware Thanksgiving Dinner is one dinner that you want to make ttKl sort of meal that your family and friends will enjoy. Crisp New Linens and Beautiful New China Will Add So Mudl To Your Table. I Pure Irish I.inen Pure Irish Linen iirTC ' DINNER SETS DINNER SETS DINNER SM* Size of Cloth 54x86 Size of Cloth 66x102 ‘‘Chrysanthemum .or. I 8 Napkins size 14x14 12 Napkins size 10x19 “.Marguerite I “Chrysanthemum” or “Lily of the Valley" or Size of " ,q jj I “French Empire” Patterns “Showers of Pearls” 8 Napkin' S 6-95 Sf , sls-50 s „ Sli- 50 B»a»i*if»*l Imported New Sparkling 26 pf- and - I P si “NORITAKE “FOSTORIA” SILVERWARE CHINA - GLASSWARE SETS 11 Gorgeous Patterns „ , , ln to select from. Gob Ms.. S-1.00 doz. up Each Set 1 via cx/x Sherbets.. $.3 00 doz. tk up Attractive Holts $36-00 I ’ C 4.95 "* to $89.00 Compotes 7»c 'J* If You Are Going To Give Chinn or Glassware For ( hristmas Why Not Use Our Liberal Layaway Plan. SiSCHAFERIig HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING^ «m—— ir iiirnrinn — —^

primary last May. Plunging Into hU sp ech. Mr ] Hogg stated that there are now: * more men out of tror In the United j States than in the same period one ''year ago. Quoting William Green, ” : pr sld-nt of the American F’ed**ru ‘ | tion of labor, as b!.s authority, the 1 'speaker said that 2‘» million people I (will be on the relief rolls in thiu "j country during the next winter. I I The ( ingreasl dial ■ andidnte said. " I "congrtvs has turn 2 the govern- * 'ment of ths United States over to ] •6u new commissions, who passed 1 | legisla’ion f uch as they , wished. 1 This "brain trust’ Is plunging the ! nation into d*-bt at the rate of 11 ‘ millions r,f dollars daily.” Mr. Hogg asserted that there Is ' only a very .slight over,:roiuction i i of food produce in this country at the present time. He .sold that j|the United States imports 22 bilI lion pounds of food stuff.-, annually. Attacking the relief se’-up of the p mocratio a.lisinistratlon. tho

| A Legal Holidal Tuesday, Nov, 61 J ELECTION DAY E This llank will not bo open P-. for Business B : The First State Basil I ; Decatur. Indiana I* || DEPOSITS INSURED | The Federal Dsposit InsiTancs Gorporatil fßnnn maximum insurance cr.nnn I ! J UUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR I |k»WVWJA«JiKW. , v..,uiasH —■— ijmi ii it u pii»—winw» ) 'i r—l

7 s ! ‘ " t .. : \TT u x - / i ( '!i ’A ;,!;hcr i.c 3r J| 'D I‘rt'eat^H 'Valther : >1 th. * h»;i I, ) - | H,bit - J