Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

X ■ - -.. —' 11 •- 11 WIS®

ROTARIANS VS. CITY CHAMPS Central Softball Team Will Play Rotarians Tuesday Evening Afi the athletic feature of Youth ■ W ek. and perhaps the comedy Ceatin' , the Central school soft ball trsirn. winner thia week of the an-; nual city series with tfie St- Joe j team, will play a team recruited from the members of the D-catur II 'ary club. Thus game will be played at the South Ward diamond Tuesday, Ai, ril at 5 p. m. The content is : scheduled to go eevea innings, illways providing the Rotarians are alike to .stay on their feet that long. Rev. Charlee Prugh. captain of, the Rotary team, is keeping hie i starting lineup a deep secret, but prohtibly will use. practically the entire cluh enrollment b fore the game terminates. Marty Mylott, cthairman of the Y uth Day in Schools on the above date, will act as chief umpire—which may give the Rotaria.ro a breakNo admission will be charff d and the entire population of Decatur ia . invited to witness this specacle. ; io I Federal Work Rooms Benefit Two Million Washington. April * —(UP) — ; P deral emergency relief records show that more than 2.000.000 destitute men. women, and children have benefitted from the 20.000- government work rooms operating through cut the nation with fed ral funds. 1 Government han gone directly into business in this division of work relief. There has been little publi-, city. President Roosevelt himself ■ guessed wrong by many thousun-in of persona yesterday when he said 100.000 ipersons had work room jobs. | o I Ce» the Hahlf — Trad« at H'>-“

J 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777. *777/'.'////////7.'.'. '7/Y/77.'/. '/- - '-«k' 1 -" ' - '/■ ■' 1 ?-r. .' -1TOMATO GROWERS Mr. Gephart will be at the RICE HOTEL. DECATUR. FRlDAY—Afternoon and Evening and < SATURDAY—Afternoon and Evening April 26 and 27 to sign contracts and to talk to those interested in growing tomatoes. Decatur Packing Co., Inc. W7J7Wm7777>777?77777777777777777777777777777777W77777777, \777777777777.777. *777777.777777. *' 77..-!' .’TJ-LTT "FLORENAMEL tS NOT A PAINT" I -WHAT DO YOU I ’I ft'* 7 MEAN IT IS NOT A If fS] | id J PAINT?” | I "FLOORENAMEL a IS A TRUE ENAMEL A3? V ISy/ FOR FLOORS- fr-gVA fsl cl t=| NOT JUST A FLOOR '» I 1; 1 PAINT. THAT'S fial M - 1 —=4 WHY IT S BETTER! ’ «l »WHSWW'M — 7i===i==lsi iwwyL nun□ e NmrMWMWI | FOR ALL KINDS OF FLOORS IT is a true enamel. . not a Floor paint... this Glidden Florenamel. It is just the type of finish for which you have been looking to correctly cover that worn wood floor in your home. Quickly and smoothly this enamel covers the worn floor, making X*... ™jSSj the spots disappear under a smooth, flowing film that outwears ordinary floor paint. • Another Glidden 'Fforenamel popular use is painting pattern-worn ' v linoleum. On linoleum, it produces a smooth, Guarantee colorful surface that is easily mopped or swept, end you still have the linoleum base underfoot. •On all types of inside floors, use Florenamel. It v ” , ’ l ' h “ t«w «.u '<• <»v if areally admired for its long wearing quality, j» ° nd «•» v™ Vfispw 7 W ~ Gltdden customs *• ; its attractive appearance, and ease ot application, HARDWARE OMi HOME FURNISHINGS

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. W. Pct. i Cleveland 71 .875 I Chicago 7 3 .700 Boston 6 3 .067 ■Washington 5 4 .556 j New York 5 4 .556 I St. Louis 2 6 .250 j Philadelphia 2 7 .222 Detroit 2 8 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Brooklyn S 2 .SOO i New York 5 2 .711 i St. Louis 5 4 .556 j ' Chicago .. 5 I .556] ■Cincinnati 5 5 .5001 .Pittsburgh 4 6 .364 1 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 [ Boston 2 7' .222 i — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. I Columbus S 2 .SOO i j Indianapolis 7 3 .7001 1 Minneapolis 6 3 .667' St. Pan! 5 4 ,556| • Milwaukee ..4 4 ,50. i I Louisville 4 7 .3641 Kansas City .2 6 .250 Toledo . 2 9 .182 I YESTERDAY’S RESULTS — American League New York. 11; Philadelphia. 2. Cleveland, 11: Detroit. 3. Washington. 10; Boston. 5. Chicago. 11; St. Louis, 4. National League Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. 2. Brooklyn. 5: Boston. 4. New York. 5; Philadelphia. 5 (tie [called end thirteenth inning, darkness). I St. ouis. 3; Pittsburgh. 3 (eleven | innings). American Association i Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, o Kansas City. 8; Milwaukee, 7, | (eleven innings). Minneapolis. 9; St. Paul. 3. Columbus. 11; Louisville, 7. - - - - - -

TIME TRIALS TO STARTONMAY 18 Indianapolis Speedwav Qualifying Trials To Open May 18 I Indianapolis April 27 (UP) — I The opening gun Li the annual 600 ! Speedway. May 30, will bo fired I here on Muy 18, according to Spu d- . way officials wlu> have set that day ‘ for ths beginning of the qquallfy ling teste. These will determine th--1 33 care which will start the race on I D coration Day. I Th' prospect of a record number of entries in the big race hits -rompted offlcMls to open the gru dling t .std a dozen days in adwince of the big show itself and ;i rhapn 10 of the 12 days will be | r qnired to dispose of the important ; task of alotlng the 33 places among | more than twive as ninny cars. Cars are required ot cbmpkate 25 I miles at a speed ot 100 miles ij' r I hour. Circumstances, however, re- | dues Him requirement to a negliIgibl-' i 1 portan ? for only the 33 fastest cars can qualify and th" | b ust speedy of these will be well [ ver the 100-milean hour mark. The fastest car last year and the one Ito earn th'- p le or No. 1 position wan driven by Kelly Petlllo who [averaged 119.329 miles per hour for the qualifying route. The slowest qualified car oot year averaged 108.591 miles p r hour and with the addition of at 1 ast 15 new cars in this year's race and all of them expected to be faoter it is expected that qualifying speeds will b? stepped up in nil cases at least three or four miles i: er hour over last year’s figures. The -care start the race in II rows of thre> cars each, th? fastest cars earning p sitions in the front rows. o NO COMPETITION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE avoided. “In the very near future, the [ board of directors of the Indiana [ Statewide REMC hopes to have specific cost figures to supply to | local groups in the process of or- [ ganization. “This organization recognizes as one of its main duties the bußding up of rural electric line load on such a basis as will make ready money for the users—whether on new cooperative lines or on the existing lines. The Farm Bureau groups generally plan an extensive campaign of electrification education .of equal use to old and new veers, and the old and new purveyors of electric power. "On this account, the subject to public service commission approval. it is believed that most purveyors of energy will be glad to sub-

xA Kehind« ihe W M LLllAlq I—

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 193). King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD—For a bad case of Jitters, you should have seen Joan Bennett and Ann Sothern the other day as they waited at the airport to take off on the east bound transcontinental plane. Both the stars were nervous anyway, but Constance Bennett, who stepped off the

incoming airliner only an hour before their departure. supplied the finishing touches to the panic. Connie had been six days en route, a victim of the storms that worked] havoc with passenger plane sch e d u les and even held u P train service in

Joan Bennett

certain sections ot the midwest With cheerful malice, Connie elaborated upon the adventures ot the trip—and. as a final rib. presented Sister Joan with a package just before the plane took off. It contained a bottle of violet smelling salts and a book —"The Lives ot the Saints". Shades ot yesterday, when Easter •aw the newest and the smartest gowns everywhere in evidence! Three ot Hollywood's famous beauties gave Easter parties and each ot them received her guests in hostess pajamas—elaborate it you will, but still

on the Informal side. The three tradition breakers were Dolores Del Rio, Bette Davis and Joan Bioudeil. The gossips are in stitches over the plight of Hugh O’Connell, who really deserves more sympathy. For a scene in a Universal picture, the comedian was required to bounce two buxom beauties on his knees . . . simultaneously. One bounced perfectly but the other landed a bit to the left forcing Hugh’s leg out of kilter. Believe it or not. the poor guy ripped a whole string of ligatpents up his back. Any day now, the whole Crosby tribe, meaning Dixie, Bing and the three kids, will trek down to the star's place at the Rancho Santa Fe. They hope to spend a good deal of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1935.

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1 mit proposed schedules of rates for r re-sale of somewhat of a promo--1 tional character." 1 . MAYOR’S CASE i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE [ | [ I . ‘ company’s suit for damages from . . the consumers was an attempt to - . frighten them and others from con- ■ , necting with the city lines. I He charged that the power com-1 | panv had failed to show damages | or loss. I _o ! GIVE PROGRAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! tions to help support their tomes I forth? aged and orphans. The tick-e-ts will be 10 cents for school child-1 , r. n and 20 cents for adults. —o Illinois Relief Stations To Close — Chicago. Apr. 27. —<U.R) —The 111- ■ ■ inois emergency relief commission i today ordered relief stations serv- ■ ing more than 500.000 persons to i close Tuesday night because of ■ lack of funds. The order will halt disbursal of ‘ relief in all of Illinois except Cook | ■ county, where money for 10 addi-1 tional service was provided by sale i of poor relief bonds. ■ | Gov. Henry Horner attended the ■conference at which the order was drnfti-d and issued a formal appeal

tne summer there, with Bing commuting to Hollywood tor his weekly broadcasts and reporting In the latter part of May. of cou ae. tor his new Paramount picture. The trip will be the first time the family has seen the renovated ranch house and the new swimming pool I and tennis court. The ranch will be an Ideal base ot operations, too. tor Bing to make side jaunts to Agua Caliente to see the races. He’s ordered his whole stable brought down there in the hopes of picking up a tew purses. What young English actress, whose studio believes she has a * bright future, already has the other players In her first Hollywood picture so down on her that they make tun ■■ behind her back? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Adolphe Menjou is improving I steadily, but may not return to work , tor three weeks or a month. . . . Ern , Westmore's pals are so glad to hear

I I “ 1 HrW Hi -J I eI * is fiv 1 n Raquel Torres

Ames celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Easter. . . . Deborah Lewin, who sells Insurance to the stars, could tell a lot of then, plenty about the way to dress . . . Gad Patrick Is SO amused. Someone sent out a story naming her as one ot Hollywood’s beauties who are lonesome for boy friends. One, Joseph Matuszewskl, of New Bedford, Mass.. Is the first to rush In an application. . . . Frances Dee and Joel McCrea are looking at houses In Del Mar. . which is far away from the film beach colonies. . . . And the Jerome Kern yacht is due here soon from the east, meaning the composer will remain here this summer. DID YOU KNOW— That Tod Browning, the director. ■ was sideshow barker In the same . circus where Wallace Beery wuik" ’ f[as an elephant trainer?

for a mobilization of private funds ■ i to avert ‘‘enormous suffering." Financial difficulties of the 111-; inois relief commission resulted], 1 from refusal of the state assembly j j to provide 13.W0.000 monthly to I I match federal funds at a ratio of , I 3 to 1. Legislators disputed the I I necessity of such a sum and balk- | ed at increasing the sales tax from ; 2 per cent to 3 per cent to obtain i l it.’ ■ o Raisin? Silver Price Causes Chaotic Market Washington. April 27. — (U.R) Obviously agitat?d by the world- ] wide speculation in silver touched I off by the administration’s silver ] ■ policies, government financial ex- i 1 perts today gave their undivided [ attention to moves to bring order ] to chaotic world markets. The rapidly rising market price ] of silver, propelled upward by the ] I government's increased price to j ■ domestic producers, was having i near disastrous effects in such sil- ; ver countries an Mexico and China. o 10 Million Bushel i Wheat Crop Forecast 'ndanapolls, Ind-. April '-—(UP) A wheat crop of 40.000,000 bush-ete in Indiarn was predicted today byWilliam H. Settle, manager of the Indianapois. Farmers’ National grain cenporation. Moisture is plentiful and the re-. I cent frost did little damage. Seattle | .-aid. Wheat is selling above 31 a i bushel on the rnurket. o Death Ends Errand of Cheer Akron. Ohio.—(U.R)-G. D. Eicher thought he’d spend part of his 61st , 'birthday calling on his little three-1 i year-old granddaughter, ill in a [hospital. He plodded through the 1 train on his errand of cheer when i a huge truck struck and killed him. o - Students Re-Elect Editor Chapel Hill. N. C.—CU.PJ—Robert: C. Page. Jr., of Charlotte. N. C.. was re-elected recently by the PublicaI tions Union Board to the position of managing editor of The Daily ' Tarheel, student newspaper at the ■ University of North Carolina. Haverhill Has Boxing Fever I Haverhill. Mass.—(U.R)—Haverhill ‘has gone pugilistic. Howard T. | Clark, local ERA administrator, approved the project and four boxing and wrestling instructors were ] employed at a cost of 5764, of I which the city paid 544, for 10 weeks.

- ® i n S BBtMMt'ii ■ y •» -J Summer with its increased motor accidents will soon be upon us. When accident occurs one is too confused and excited to think c’early and rapidly. It would be a good thing to carry the telephone number of the Black Funeral Home. It is Decatur, 500. s Should the need arise, our ambulance service is ready to serve you day or night. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Aaa’t. CLARENCE WEBER —IW—

he got out of t hat ac c 1 d ent mess wits only a 3100 fine. ...Mary Wallacetand Eddie GraingW are going places together. ... And so are Rochelle Hudson and Nick Foran, who seemed very gay at the King’s club the other evening Haque! Torrea and Stephen

NEW CALENDAR f FINDS BACKER; < WuXilngton - i UP) — Thirteen ■may be an unlucky number, hut E. 4 IE. Hardcastl", vice (president of the ( [Union Central Life Insurance Com- ( i, any. believes there should the that | many months in a year. ( I I ..rdcaiMle bi on-e of the nation’s [leading u tuarles. He belb ves the ( [w rid should adopt a 13-month cal- ( e.- lar without delay. ( | II • «aid after considerable study . of the original 13-month plan and new 12-ronth plan t’.iat he favored ( the former. "Calendar r form Is a matter essentially International in scope." ( Hardcastle said, “and th? League of Nations is obviously body [through which unified action should , proceed. ( "By refusing to join the Lwtgue. j the Unit' d States has impaired Its opportunity t> take the lead, but t might indicate to other nations that it would be willing to study the matter in co-operation with them in a sympathetic spirit.” lie said the Li equal montf s culendar was the only plan pr po«*. d which would remove all defects [ fron the present calendar. , "What we need Ls a calendar in , which the months will he tqtail in , length and contain a whole number of weeks." he declared. “The 13 months plan is the only one that can give ttliis. The fa t that over 700 firms an? already using it proves tbit it will work." 0 , i* PREBLENEWS * ♦ ♦' Mr. and Mrs. Edgttr Zimmerman and daughter ihad as their guests] Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dill] cf Decatur. Mrs. John Kirchner and Mrs. June | Shackley spent Thursday at Fort ] Wayne, Mr. und Mrs. Orville Heller and , daughter Verea. and son Verl visit-1 ed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heller at 1 Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bulteoneier 1 and daughters spent Saturday at ! , Fort Wayne. John Kirschner returned to Gri ■ ; fith Sunday after spending several' 1 days at his home, visiting Mrs. 1 John Kirrhner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold. Mr.' i and Mrs. Elias Lichtensteiger and [ family of Decatur visited Mr. and , Mrs. Alb rt Werling and daughter i Iverna Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grandstnff of ■ Decatur visited Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grand-staff and Mr and Mrs. Gerald ; Grandstaff and daughter Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters had as their guests Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto ] Niggli and son John Otto of Sturgis. Michigan, and Fred Wordelman of Centerville. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Orville H Iler and daughter Veroi and son Verl had as their guests Easter Sunday for dinner, Emma Levy. Mayne Levy, 1 Carl Kiefer, R. Levy, and S. Levy, i Mrs. Mary Werling had as her guests Easter Sunday Mr. und Mrs. Gus Scheuler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bieberkk and Mrs. Sdbeumann and daughter Delores and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bauermfcter of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Fr?d Lonmeier of $3.00 i for No. 1 Assorted Cockerels, mostly Light Breeds. Day old Pullets, all breeds, at reasonable prices. If possible, write us in advance so that you will not have to go home without hem ELAM SPRUNGER Phone E-1518. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 504 W. Superior St.

Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Kute Linnemeier and son Rudolph, and Mat tin Bentz Easter Sunday. Mim. Earl Straub and daughter Harriett and eon Harley, Mrs. J. Schlickmun and children of Spencervine, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs* Milt n Hoffman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Raymond Wsrling and .ion of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Easter Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Albert Sbidy and daughter Eth-?1 had as their guests Easter Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Rich ard Bogner and son of Decatur. Mr. und Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and ikiisgliter, Mr. and Mrs. !)■ C. Shady and sons. Mrs. Mary Werling has as her gin st tthis week her granddaughter, Paulin ■ Werling of Fort Wayne. Oscar Hoffman returned home after spending several months at Detroit, Mi lligan. The Ktrklind township and Tret »le T wnehip grade schools held tl» ir baseball xeri“s oa the Preble baseball Diamond Wednesday, with Election School being the winner of the aeriesBridges Tough on Sea Gulls r-an Francisco. 7J.i-J - Cea gulls, who squawk about present conditions. will have real cause for complaint upon the completion of the Golden Gate and the bay bridges. The gulls get their food principally from scraps tossed overboard

For Sale 1 KOLTER’S I PERPETUAL COUNTY DIRECTORII For— I Adams County—Names and Addresses S City of Dteatur B Decatur Seven Rural Routes fl Monroe—Monroe Routes I Berne—Berne Routes fl Geneva—Geneva Routes I Linn Grove, Pleasant Mills, Preble. I The directory also contains the history of ■ Adams County, Government Officials, I Adams County Officials. Decatur Officials. I Churches of Adams County, and Other I Valuable Information. I FRED KOLTER, Decatur, Ind. I <. H-Zy/’Z!.! 1.7 'fl NEW BRAIDED | NOVELTY RUGS (Not to be confused with Twisted Rag Rugs) | There's asp otis I every home for H fine rug. It's one oil those braided effec«j which come down to I us from Colonial A times. The pattern • I nl IK I ■ uWffl.i!’- ,he wel ' I ffliß •' t nuu’h admired Bl ; ; ;i• i.i'i:':ll iSb II -”"!i < " a 1 " V1 I' 'IJ ul mUI (11 charming!.'attrad |Tf j I I i f i ipe and fnir "\u I HivlVm t'l It mhßh' J several s * ze ?’„ a co,ors are brlgh LL harmonizing ‘hJ " hich make it W The catena's area* itarv- The rug is’ P’ade and reverj thus giving do ‘? wea“. R lookup well either side upi t p g’ad whffl ! Housewives will admire this rug an . places they $ they have them as their own in the 1 ■ {o f| ie rooii | ' ; will be serviceable and add attractive PRICES RANGE FROM 59c to i NEW GRASS RUGS Just Received of for Porches and Bed Ro RugsCome In and See These New Inexpens 4’x7’ size, Special " < 6’x9’ size, Special ’ ’ 9 s B’xlO’ size, Special 9’xl2’ size, Special HARDWARE W HOME

fi om f«i i v!, u . ( . rprli -' "til 1,,, imß brhlgp, 1 Montanan, G rei ' H " B ' T ” ia "mpimion of • ’ al ll r G ■ Claims Lar Sests ■ , •*')-’ > Guile, Ohio. ■ ■ "'"'■‘l mail . ,1!n " -lay sUUm ;ik .. K . H ” .I' pounds of P a 'I f»ot ‘* I B t ' r, „ ' Ca ' S ' Not ■ ■ 1HIV " '” ■> ki; a f “f "triors to fc?B w " . "‘ought you b!' 1 ' ’■' 'I ‘I- "g .-r New , S I(Ht()M SCHULT’S TRAILER|] I