Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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GAME LEAGUE I BANQUET SET FOR APRIL 22 Adams County Conservation Will Hold Banquet At Catholic School At a meeting attended by about i 260 members Monday night, plans were announced for the banquet to I be held by the Adams county fish 1 and game conservation league at; the D. H. S. auditorium, Mon-! day. April 22 at 7 p. m. The banquet will be open to the ' public and tickets are selling for i 60 cents a plate. Wives, sweethearts and families will be invited

to attend. A special invitation was Issued to the men to bring their boys. It was decided to offer free plates at a table of honor to the Civil war veterans in the county. The club has the list of four and will be glad to know ol any more. The four are: Wash Pyle of Decatur. Alex Drummond of Root township, Silas Hale of Geneva, and Howard Parr of east of Berne. Willis Fonner of Decatur will also be an honored guest as he won the membership contest last month, turning in 77 membership cards. The ticket committee for the affair will Ire composed of Milton Brown, captain, Herman Lengerich, Clyde Beery and Leonard Baumgartner. A program is being arranged this week by the committee composed pf Charles Teeple, chairman. Adolph Schamerloh, John Arnold • nd willis Fonner. Local talent will be used as much as possible. Members, knowing of persons with talent are requested to get in touch with the committee before Tues-

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day. A committee to assist the Catholic ladies in serving the banquet will he composed of Ed Hewer, Harry Schamerloh. George Squier. Albert Baker. Marty Stem. Bill Rickard, larrren Miller, George Case. Andrew Zeser, Clyde Beery. Ted Appelman. Leo Miller. Robert Braden, William Coffee. Fred Dellinger, Shorty Riley. Paul Shoemaker. Herman Lengerich. Joe Geels. Wayne Berger. John Geels, Sherman Fonner. Ralph Spade. Glen Stroll, and Luther Yager. Pat Denning will be the captain. K. Kunkle, director of the fish and game division of the department of conservation, has stated that he will attend the banquet if possible and will have some members of the state organization here whether or not he attends. Moving pictures will also be shown by the state department. The reception committee will be composed of Dent Baltzell, chair-

man. Willis Hanlin and Ben Baumgartner. It was announced at the meet- ; ing that this week has been nam- ' ed as a special conservation week I and each club is expected to do I something for the improvement of the work. The local club has set ' as its project a membership drive. By April 8 the club hopes to have 1,000 members. I Willis Hanlin. game warden, gave a talk at the meeting Monday in which he discussed some of i the work being done in his conI servation district. He stated that ■ the benefits done by the club nowmay not be realized for several years but that they will be worth while. I Charles Knapp, chairman of the ' fish stocking committee, has an- • nonneed that the club now has a j spawning pond in the Protestant ■ cemetery here. The state has signed a contract to purchase young fish from the local club. Mr. Knapp stated that it will be up to the members to catch parent bass and place them in the pond for breed1 ing purposes. Fish cattgh on a I hook if handled properly may be ! used for this purpose. ■ The president. Roy Johnson, read : a report of the activities of the I dubs over the state. The members from Berne stated that they had over 1.000 pair of I crow feet which will be added to ’ that of the members from the ! northern part of the county and I sent to the state department as a part of the state program to rid the country of crows. A report was also made at the I club stating that now is the time jto kill mother crows. A crow killed now will prevent the breeding of many young ones, it was announced. Additional members of the board ■ of directors were announced. These : are: Preble township. William 'Kreutztnan: Root, Wayne Berger: , I Union. Ross Harden; Washington. Herman Lengerich and Clyde Beery; St. Mary*k, Dent Baltzell; I French. Willis Augsburger; Monroe. Dave Dubach and Ben Baumgartner; Blue Creek. Frank Del'- , inger; Hartford. Roy Dubach: Jefferson, Chancey Corey. Directors for Wabash and Kirkland townships will be announced soon. — ■■ -■ i ■ ■ O - '« '■ Burleigh Grimes To Manage Bloomington Bloomington. 111., April 2 —(UP) — Burleigh Grimes, vetenin major

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league epithall pitcher, will manage the Ibloomington club of the' thnee-I league t- is year for the St. Louis Cardinals- Grimes said he would be a player manag r mid expects to win 25 games himself. BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS PICKED United Press Correspondent Makes Sports Predictions For 1935 (By Henry McLemore) New York. Apr. 2.—(U.R) — The world's worst sports forecaster came into my office today, took, off my hat and coat, sat myself down at my typewriter, and communed with me as to the worst predictions we could give olf. He arrived at the following: The New York Giants will be the class of the National league from the start and will win the pennant I by a pretty decent margin. The Giants’ opponents in the world series will be those charming young men of the stadium, tho Yanks. Malcolm Campbell will make that 300 miles on Daytona Beach if the city offfficials will invite him in September, when storms keep the beach hammered hard as concrete, instead of insisting he come in February and servo as tourist bait. Lou Ambers, partly because he is a great fighter and partly because Barney Ross can't make 135 pounds any more without losing his strength and speed, will win the lightweight championship in June. Helen Wills Moody, while she

never will coma back all the way. • still will have enough to take the American singles title from Helen Jacobs. But La Moody will take• a licking from Dorothy Round I when, and if, she goes to Wimble-1 don. Australia will win the Davis cup , this year. Paul Dean will outpitch the Ulus- ■ trious Dizzy. Toronto will take Montreal’s l j Maroons in the Stanley cup play-I ; offs. J Joe Louis, the Detroit negro, will' ii knock out Primo Camera.inside of. Height rounds. i Bob Jones will run one-two-three ’ pin the masters' open at Augusta, I this month. jl Wild Bill Cummings will repeat • I in the Indianapolis "500” in May. i Jimmy Foxx will be out from b<*- !; hind the plate and back on first >! base for the A's a month after the ' season opens. i! Jimmy Braddock won't last four, [ j rounds if he meets Max Baer. II Babe Ruth will hit a home run j in the sixth inning when the Giants 1 open the season against the Braves i in New York. It will be on a fast i , ball thrown by Hubbell. , i Jim Londos soon will be replacped as world’s heavyweight wrestl-I l ing champion, probably by Dan O'- ’ Mahoney. i The Cincinnati Reds will not finj ish second in the National. i Paul Runyan will ’be the next [ national open golf champion, and • Lawson Little will successfully dei fend his British and American am- ' ateur title. i (Copyright 1935 by UP.) ; o Football Coach To Attend Clinic ' Hugh Andrews, football coach of 1 the Decatur high school will attend i the fourth annual Purdue football [ clinic at Purdue University Friday i and Saturday. Approximately 300 ' high school and college gridiron 1' mentors from Indiana and neighboring states are expected to atJtend the clinic.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY APRIL -> 1935

*At the Training Camps I By United Press I Galveston. Tex.. Apr. 2.—(U.R) — i The Chi ago Whit? Sox and the I Pittsburgh Pirates today resumed ] their cross country series of exhiI bition games. They rested yesterday with the tour score 7 to 4 in | favor of the Pirates. The White Sox yesterday releasled Beauford Rhea, outfielder, to ■ Little Rock, reducing the squad to • 31 players. Santa Monica. Cal., Apr. 2.- (U.R) ! —The Chicago Cubs packed their rags today and prepared to leave I Southern California for their home town after a second exhibition 1 game with the Los AngeTSs Anyels, Pacific coast league champions. Ixiu Warneke did the hurling job j i for the Cubs today, and the Angel' 1 slabster was J. Millard (Whitey) Campbell. The Bruins won yester- ’ day's exhibition, 4 to 2. St. Petersburg. Apr. 2.— (U.R) — ■ Perhaps if Dizzy Dean had pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals it would ' be a different story today, but the r’ardr used Daffy instead and the Yankees whipped him yesterday by 2 to 1. All of the runs were scored in | the first inning. Orlando. Fla.. Apr. 2.—(U.R) —The rejuvenated St. Louis Browns came here today for an exhibition with the Brooklyn Dodgers, bringing with them one of the top scores ever recorded in the grapefruit or any other league. They heat the Baltimore Internationals yesterday, 24 to 6. SENATE STILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE !

old L. Ickee. battling a stubborn ■ senate group, insisted today that the PWA section of the $4,880.000.000 relief bill “could not be administered" in its present form, i Ickes struck hack at Sen. Carter ■ ' Glass. D.. Va.. and other critics | ias senate leaders debated what | I course to take in the newest and most bitter controversy over the long-delayed relief measure. The disputed provision, written I into the bill by senate conferees • after it had passed both houses, requires that $300,000,000 of a $900,000,000 PWA fund be spent for direct employment on the projects to be undertaken. "I don’t believe it could be administered that way," eaid Ickes. 'We’d have to give the money away and lose all chance of getl ting it back.” I Ickes believed Glass was “sufI sering misapprehension" as to the effect of the provision. He said Glass failed to take into account ' the amount of employment that would be created in providing mai terials for the projects. FRA COMMITTEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lof w’ork, or tour per cent of fts ' goal. For those persons who do not have the funds on hand to remodel their houses, loans may be obtained through government insured FHA loans at five per cent interest. o Governor Sees Upswing Sacramento, Cal. — (U.R) — Governor Frank F. Merriam predicts an I upswing in California business that will eliminate the $29,000,000 deficit I through sales taxes. Returning 1 from a survey of state conditions I the executive said that most of the r' objections to the state sales tax ) came from those who do not want i to pay any tax “however small.’ - He said most citizens are in favoi -jot a “pay-as-you-go" plan of gov lernmental Inance.

DETROIT TEAM | IS UNCHANGED — Champions Os American League In 1931 Present Same Lineup Lakeland. Fla.. April 2 (U R> — The Detroit Tigers of 1935 are so, much like th ' outfit which surpiMngly won last year's Ameri-j can league pennant that specula-: tiun becomes the rankest of i guesswork. The Tigers, so some baseball, historians Insist, won last year's i race on spirit. This is to say that in addition to good pitching, hit ; ing, and fielding the club bud the ; old fire. zip. and pepper. Thus in figuring on Tiger penmint chances it is well to ask if that same spirit prevails tills season. The answer « "no!'' Os course It’s possible and may-, be even likely that by the time the boys are playing for keeps, the Tigers will be in a peppery, fighting frame of mind. But there's no such spirit abroad in their winter lair. This situation is causing no little concern to Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane. He’s already had a | couple of closed-door “cards on I table" sessions with his boys. I ' There was one the day after los I ing a supposedly easy exhibition 1 game. ’ There w,-.s no real trouble until the final inning. The Tigers were j ' one run behind, two on base, one : 1 out. The pitcher was due to bat.' Cochran* 1 called a pinch-batter.. ■ then looked around for a pitching > replacement. Few minutes before there's been ten snare' pi’chers in uniform. | ’ Now there were none. The others had just drifted to the hotel. So the hatting order was left intact. The pitcher hatted, and hit into a double play. This is the sort of headache Cochrane has had ! throughout the training grind. Cochrane won’t talk about this, however. Ask him about his club's chance-i and you are told that I “we’ll win again if we get the pitching we ought to. They say ' Iwe were lucky last year. Maybe : | we'll be lucky again." Mickey is hanking heavily on ' I Lynwood “Schoolbov” Rowe.whose i 1 |.it ching really decided the American league race last year. Row?' won 24 games while losing eigh'. Cochrnnce counts on him for even mors victories this year. He pointed out that Rowe didn’t real’y ' start until mid June in 1934. He'll . T>i»ch the game this vear The infield is intact, with Hnnk l Greenberg at first. Charlev Gebringer at second. Marvin Owen a' third, and Bill Rogell at short. Cochrane has a newcomer in rieht fin'd. Chet Morgan, who hit .342 to lead the Texas league last year. Joyner White, who hit .313 with the Tigers last year is in center, and Goose Goslin in left. Cochrane, of course, will catch v hlch makes the back-stopping j nearly perfect. FARM RELIEF i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE isoil erosion problems. T e hone , noting under administration pressure, yesterday passed

f ,NTO THE FINAL week ~- > • THE LAST 4 DAYS —WE Decatur, Ind. — THE BOSTON STORE’S — Decatur, Ind. I Sacrifice Sale Our ENTIRE STOCK of NEW and WORTHY MERCHANDISE such as Womens! and Children’s LATEST STYLE COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES— Rugs, Linoleums, ■ and DRAPERIES — Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS, Hosiery, Lmgerie.| Domestics, Etc., Etc., Etc.—AT YOUR MERCY in the GREATEST— 1 PRICE CRASH s H This Vicinity Has Witnessed In Years and Years. 11 if REMEMBER — This THRILLING MONEY-SAVING-SALE is Store Wide—with | I EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE MARKED DOWN! i- | 1 H All Previously Advertised Items and Prices Sti'l In Force As Far As j • H Quantity Will Permit—Don’t Wait —Come Today and Get Yours! * -I EVERY DAY /L SATI RI)A J Lt ■ T , . „ £»**>>> f / is the it» Brings Forth : | GREATER VALUES I .<■ Get Yours! Decatur, Indiana Get Yours! I ir i ■ _ - - J <■l - —— y !—■■■■■

World Issues Discussed at Simon-Hitler ,A| GERMANY k/ t l y 1 SEEKS aL-4 BIG NAVY JHI A-n Sir John Simon I / f Prussia / ) | mt I L ..- BERUrj germanV ready to ' rr—hitler to] ."H enter treaty with uthuania| \ UMIUM build ARMY' '^r— >1 pi 9 <% QF 600.000 j s, > franceXXS ’ Ay > ° ?awß|L discuss •-) •» 1 o Sz 'U- Jm german \ ' K RE-ENTRY ( x. 'NTO Y •) ' S ' Mh league r - J — X^'SWlT2e» ; .‘_ AUSTRIAS GENEVzJ»-\ ~ ? HOT* / RUMANIA V v~.- X.- Z

i■ . ~ International issues of world tmportance were discussed by Sir John Simon, foreign secretary for Great Britain, and Reichsiuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany at the diplomatic conference tn Berlin. Their conference resulted in agreement on several points: '-Great Britain will no longer insist upon the clause in European security pact which would call for mutual assistance in case of aggression;

i - I the Jones-Dempsey bill providing for gigantic federal attack on duet i and soil erosion problems through use f ipart of the anticipated $4.- . 880.000.000 work relief appropriation. State Police Will Aid In Enforcement Indianapolis. April 2 —(UP) — State polio men will enforce the j new liquor law until the excise department can begin to function pro- ' cerly. Al G. Feeney, .state safety director, said today. j Feeney called sergeants in charge l of state police barra...k« throughout the -state to h» -office 4o instruct them in th- 3 program. State police should concentrate on forcing observance of the Sunday closing law and should confine th ir activities to rural communities i which do not have adequate police protection, he said. o Doc Barker Enters Plea Os Not Guilty St. Paul. April 2-(UP)— ArtT.nir (Doc) Parker, sullen Kader of -the shatterfd gang that allegedly kidnaped Edward G. Bremer for $2,000. COO ransom, pleader! not guilty t day when he was arraigned in United States district court. He was one of 10 defendants arraigned simul'aneously. There were nine not guilty pleas and one plea of guilty. The guilty plea was entered by J- J. Wilson, reputed chauffeur for i Dr. J. P. Moran, fugitive Chicago surgeon accused of attending Brem°r while he was held prisoner at Bensenville. Illinois. The other de- i

Germany gave a-.-uram. ■ ; of attacking Russia, Hitlei tui ; .- r \rr n many was ready to ent- r ' ■ ./ n with Lithuania proxidmg 'i-rman guaranteed certain ngh:- 'll- , ...-tj.n ol many’s re-entry into the 1.- ague ■ I Natioes, German rearnianu nt ai . c'.i.-r mri A -r stake.

fendants turn d amazezd gkinces to-1 ward Wilson when, after he insisted s that trie indictment be read, he told . Judge M. M. Joyce that he was i guilty of certain of the allegations. o New Deal “Crosses Styx” Freeport. O.—<U.R>— The new deal is about to cross the River Styx—with a dam instead of the legendary boat. Due to high prices asked for land in this part of Harrison county, plans for a dam under the Muskingum conservancy flood control project have been canceled. Instead, a dam will be built across the Styx on the Wayne-Medina county line, near Rittman. Ohio. o Gas Station Replaces Mansion Mobile. Ala - (U.R)—The old Foote mansion, where once the belles and beaux of one of the old south's gayest cities danced and flirted, is - ..."-Jl!™

‘ S & I MADISON : The Family’s Theatre - TODAY - 2 - Features • 2 Ken Sidney X: Maynard Fox in in J “WHISTLIN’ MIDNIGHT 3 DAN” _ Coming! The Wampas Baby Stars — S | Wm. Haines - Judith Allen 2 in “Young and Beautiful” |

the filling will i. ■>... • Baby Rutn" St r >t - I:," ME ft <>:>i 6’i' ’■' ■ !■ — Ht

M Icorl - Last Edw Robinson ■ “THE WHOLE ■ TOWV< TU.KIN® Jenn Arthur - Wal'are Phi- -( e-ted'. "id NtoM 10c -25 c ■ M Wed. ■ Thurs. M Kay Francis M ‘•LIVING ON VELVET K Geo. Brent ■ Warren * ■ Coming Janet Gaynor ■ Warner “ONE MORE SPRING. ■ MM,