Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

$20815>

FIGHT CARD ON TUESDAY NIGHT Lloyd Conrad Scheduled To Tackle Gary Lad On Fort Wayne Card Fort Wayne. May 4 State-wide interest is being riveted upon the amateur boxing bouts run off every week al the G. E. club here. Most of the best in Indiana have appeared or will show at the G.E. in the near future. A boxing hill, worthy of being staged at the Chicago stadium. Is on tile to he held at the G. E. next Tuesday night. May 7. A half dozen Golden Glove champions will fight each other or opponents who have a reasonable .chance to dethrone them. Johnny Grady of East Chicago, . a clashing puncher with either hand, will further test the ability , ,of Willie Joyce, the “brown pan- , ther" Golden Glove champ of the Gary bantamweights. They step five laps unless one of them fait- ' ers. Charlie Dixie, who holds a . win over King Wyatt, national i Golden Glove welterweight ch.im- i pion, will toe the mark with Leo . Pilla. Golden Glove welterweight I champion of Gary. They are to scrap five full rounds. Two Golden Glove featherweight j champions meet in the chief four i rounder with George laitka of I Gary taking on Max Crosley of ■ Fort Wayne. What a fight this j should be. Lloyd Conrad, the bat- ■ tering bull of Decatur. Golden | Glove middleweight champion of I Fort Wayne, tanglee with Jack

Auto Labor Dispute Throws 25.000 Out of Work _ II * C M - . j - |* l •< ~ J\Jj I A*- tt" - ’.' If I -i» .> dFM■<. r.d v H SHT il* rx^^MßaCv x&' -• ’ T v fj&aP. rKHBfeMI 7 IHMKBPwx i »*BRL '.A’' ~*F ~ s*• r n,'. - *£♦* '• J♦* fiW »• > > 2-£ «. *£z * ~' ffWtfnl •* • • w* . XaVkZ' ~ . W'. iBT & tfv jF®* w ,; I 2IK- ** L i W FlWjwwi,* ¥ v I z s, '■- v tObfra * ’W B fll ,-n — Alvan Macauley A | fred p S i oane

Nearly 25,000 workers in the automobile industry were idle as the result of strikes and shutdowns which threatened to paralyze the entire industry. Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, was to confer with Francis J. Dillon, A. F. of L. leader, to determine the federation’s terms for peace. Alvan Macauley, head of the Automobile Manufacturers’ association, and Alfred P. Sloane, president of General Motors, propose that the 40hour week for automobile workers be suspended

NEW TYPE BOOKLET FOR DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT READERS, SAYS KERBY.

Frederick M. Kerby, DireC'or of the Decatur Daily Democrat’d Washington Information bureau, reported today as “on the presses,” a new type of informational booklet. “Annonncement of the first title of the new series of Booklets," said Mr. Kerby, “will be made in a few days.” » “These Booklets of the new series will lie 28 pages, including covers in color, attractively print ed and bound, of permanent value to the home library, size <-’4" x 4”, and will each contain more than ten thousand words of wellwritten. authoritative material on educa'ional and home-making subjects, of interest and value to every reader of the Deca'ur Dally Democrat.” A description of the first of the new- Booklets. with a coupon for the convenience of readers in ordering them, will be printed in the Decatur Itaily Democrat as soon as it is received from Washington. 1 11 -t 1

Moran of Gary in the other four round contest. Ike Gaunt. Golden Glove bani tainweight champ of Fort Wayyne and gate 118-pnund A. A. U. champ, is billed with Chet Wil Hams of Portland in Ike's first I start as a featherweight. John ' Littlejohn, heavy punching Fort Wayne negro junior light weigh' is matched with Willie laitke of Gary. Stanley Cole of Fort Wayne and George Butler of Albion, lightweights, fill out the program. First sigh at 8:30 p. in. daylight saving time. Popular prices at 25c, Me and 75c prevail. Conference Track Meet Is Postponed The annual Northeast rn Indiana conferen e track and field meet, .scheduled I r last night at the Nor h Side fi ‘ld in Fort Wayne, j has been ijostp tied until Monday '•.veiling at 7 o’clock, diylight «av- ' ing time. Th? poMpon?nrent was necessitated by inclement weather. i Rush County Team Judging ( hampion i Lafay tte. Ind.. May 4 H'Pi 1 The rush county team of Spun er , Bogue. Low 11 Peterson and Albert I Hill held the Livestock judging championship today as th? 17th anl nual 4 H club roundup at Purdue J University wa-.r brought to >i close. The t am scored 2.042 points ut I of a possible 2.400. winning second | place in beef cattl?. fifth in ish-?ep and tying f r sixth in swine. Coas .county was second with 2,021, taking firnt in horsen and beef cattle but falling to 10th in swine and failing to plac? in » eep judg-

to allow them greater weekly earnings. Unrest in the automobile empire, started by a strike in Toledo, has put out of work 23,500 men there, 9,250 in Cleveland, 2,300 in Cincinnati, 2,600 at Janesville, Wis., 540 in Detroit, 2,000 at Atlanta, Ga., 240 at Fort Smith, Ark., and an unknown number at Kansas City. Union demands are understood to include union recognition, no discrimination against union men, abolition of the speedup system and a wage increase.

fl Bureau Director, F. M. Kirby

ing. The team is co.npos-'d of Ellin Shaf 'r, Royal Center; Elite Shafer. Royal Center .and Donald Berlet, Walton . STANDINGS r AMERICAN LEAGUE . iW. L. Pct. . I Cleveland 9 2 .818 Chicago 9 4 .692 j New York 9 643 1 | Boston 8 5 .6*5 i I Washington 8 6 .571 I | Detroit 5 9 .357 < St. Ixmis 210 .167 i Philadelphia 211 .151 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 9 3 .750 j I Brooklyn 1° ’• Chicago 8 5 .615’ St. Louis 77 .;>OOI | Cincinnati " -438I ' Boston 5 i .41 < I Pittsburgh 6 9 .400] , Philadelphia 2 9 182 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 12 3 .800 1 Columbus I* 4 .692 j Milwaukee . 7 5 .583 St. Paul < I Minneapolis 77 .500 Kansas City 4 8 .333 ( Louisville •• H .31.1 i Toledo 1 I’ •=«’ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League All games postponed; rain and wet grounds. National League Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh. 1. New York. 9; Cincinnati. 2. Other games postponed; cold. American Association Toledo, 4: Minneapolis. 1. Other games postponed; inclem-' ent weather. I o .— C.t‘ the H a bit - Trad.- at Hom »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY MAY 4, 1935.

HOUSE LEADERS ARE SATISFIED Democratic Leaders Well Satisfied With Legislation Passed Washington, May 4 (UP) The house Democratic leadership lookled back today on four months of | effort to keep party harmony und ;pronounced the results satisfactory. The house membership which gathered in Washington four months ago was looked upon as I likely to revolt against the adminI istration on vltul issues, and pass j radical inflation and farm relief legislation. Speaker Joseph W. j Byrns and other leaders believed i today that every significant at- ; tempt to shatter party ranks had > been decisively stifled. Th© rbcI ords showed: 1. Passage of must legislation which puts the house far ahead of the senate in legislative activity. 2. Return again of the house to the status of a deliberative legis lative body through abandonment of the historic "gag rule." 3. Throttling of dangerous lib- ! era! blocs which might be the forerunners of a powerful third party movement. 4. Killing of a powerful Democratic move to elei t an acting majority floor leader in place of Representative Edward Taylor. Democrat. Colorado, appointed. Byrns said today he expected the house would have passed all White House met iillls by Jun» L>. The house may then lake two-day re-' cesses, while waiting on the senate i to clear legislation, so that ad- j journment sometime in July will be possible. — o— DECATUR GIRLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Mang Id.' being completed Frid.iy night. Th* committee which Judged the Decatur high school piwteru included P. Bryce Thomas. Clark J Lutz and Mm. T. J. Metzler; Decatur grade s hool, Mi-'S Vtlma Fortney. Mis. Herb Kern and Mtea Jeanette Clark; Berne school. Walt.-r J. Krick. Jes.l Rice and Mrs. Charles Web'r; St. J os-ph acJtool. Mtea Grace C ffee, Mrs. 11. P. Schmitt ' and Clayson Carroll. Th> Ladies Auxiliary desires to thank the pupils, teachers and : judges forth ir fin-3 coop, ration in making the foster contest possible. I LOCATIONS OF CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE jus! as valid as it has ever been. “Are you men of the church wholly given to the work of God? I can’t sell you on Christ until you are sold on it. “It is in the influence of the home that our true selves are most truly reflected. "We hejve so many Christian people who are perplexed and worried because they took their children to Sunday School and church when they were small and the children are not interested in either the church or the Sunday School today. Perhaps these people have not lived up to the Christian attitude in the home. “Children are more influenced by the informal attitude in the home than they are impressed by formal action of going to church. You can not teach a child religion by telling the child to do things and then tilling the opposite. Yon are not a Christian in the real sense of the word until you are a Christian at home. “You are not a Christian because you gave yourself to Christ 25 years ago. That was only a good start. “If we would be Christians we must give ourselves wholly to the I building of the church. I still be- | lieve the best way to build up the Kingdom of God is to build up the ' church. My best service can be 1 rendered by giving my beat to the Evangelical church. “I know that the Kingdom of God is served best when every church is doing its best. Your local ■ church is a miniature Kingdom of God. "The church is a school in Christian education. This is a magnificent conception. | “I believe in these peace movements —but yon don’t need to imagine for a minute that you can bring peace to the world as long as you can’t get people in one congregation to live together happily. I "We basically become Christians by a change in our personal lives. NOTICE TO BREEDERS I The Pereheron Stallion Bob 197705 is a beautiful black in color weighing 2100 lbs., is 8 years old; also the horse named Horto 120058 coming 5 yrs. old June 26. 1935, black gray in color, weighing nearly 2900 lbs. will stand the season at our farm, 4 miles north ' of Decatur. Service fee, $15.00. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. KUKELHAN BROS. Phone 874-J.

I I? 1W ! IMF russt or «4o 000 >■ -■ j Apiao m.» •- co< - n * TT rl* CLASrxR or I A VSSBS ■UJ .4' O OOUWS. IS THC MAM r A A N etMiNP TRr peaay- —~'

"You can’t believe in Christianity if you don't believe In evangelism or missionaries. If you don t believe in missions you believe in strangling the church. "Christians must be socially minded and become aware of the i fact that there are other people in the world not as favored as we are. They must have pity for and help in every way possible those who are living in economic states worse than poverty.” o COMPROMISE ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE v>tteran.s’ loans fr in four to two per c?nt. It would add auont S2O to

NOTICE City Clean ■ ■ Up Week *fIMCHISBSXTB? — - ji Brighten Up May 6tO Md]| 11 fl BIT* HAVE CANS AND RUBBISH IN® |l TAINERS IN CONVENIENT PLffl IT AI L HELPS TO MAKE DECATUR ] ! AND CITY TRUCKS WILL HALL A BEAUTIFUL city. ; I THEM AWAY. Get Ready For the Annual Clean - Up Citv Clean-Up Week will soon be here. City Trucks will start out MONDAY, MAY 6th, to gather up the tin cans, rubbish, etc., but wi not haul away the winter’s supply of ashes, and we ask all citizens co-operate. Cans and other rubbish should be placed in containers, boxes, ) or barrels. This rubbish will be hauled away free if placed in said c tainers in the alley or in front of your house so it can be picked up n> drivers. If you wish container back, tell driver or paste notice on it. Only one trip will be made through your district. If truck misse. your place, call phone 230 at noon or after 6 o’clock p. m. Help Us Do A Good Job and Make Decatur Look SPIC and SPAN City Street Department RALPH ROOP, Street CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP

he umounte ex-soldiertr would receive on their certificates. Struck By Train, Loses Both Legs Bedford, ind.. May 4. — (U.R) Frank Walls, 48. real estate dealer and one of Bedford's most influential business men. suffered the loss jof both leg© last night when he 1 was run over by a Monon freight train. o Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that lOC.OOO men were engaged for 20 years tn RiilliPng the (.rout ptrsmfd

FEAR MANI MEH TO LOSE JOBS Auto Strike Is Termed Paralyzing Blow To American Industry Detroit. May 4 <U.R) More than 125.000 men will be laid iff from work by the end of next week tin less the Toledo Chevrolet strike Is settled immediately, Edward F McGrady, first assistant secretary of labor, predicted here today. McGrady returned here to re sume conversations with General Motors corporation officials after an over-night trip to Toledo with Francis J. Dillon. American Federation of Labor organizer in the automobile industry. "Unless this strike Is settled at once. It will lie a paralyzing blow

PUBLIC SALI HOUSEHOLD GOODS , In order to make room for additional etock, | w iu t at my Store, 164 South Second Street, Decatur. on M *‘* MONDAY’, May 6th—at 6:30 P.M. 2 pc. crown construction tapestry over-stuffed living room m.. ■ back, new; 2 pc. Circaaian walnut bed room suite; 4 pt . room suite, new mattrees; 2 ps. walnut antique bed room uhi ; ser and epool type poster bed; 4 dressers; 2 kitchen cJDiWr, dining table, plank top: 3 oil stoves: gasoline stove; soft-i stoves: South Bend Mailable range, first class: WestingNM, washer, new: 2 good used electric washers; chest of drMK springs; new breakfast sets: American Basch 8 tube eta,, cabinet type, first class; end tables; davenports: 4 pc. reed new; occassional chairs; rockers: paper hangers outfit«« dishes of all kinds: cooking utensils: 9x12 axminster ruj, li,, many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. J.E. MURPHY, Own Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer.

| lO American r 1 " of ■""omX'S be forced to i. v MeCtady 6 a ld Dillun ri-portMt ■ tj,*! Worker, *ork" PHl , n l-niani. "I'l Rain Greefc I Derby DiytyJ ..'''‘""foil fl Kv, May t- <R) . ' K rain ' * hl ''h UrZl turn the trark for th, M nlng <if me Keatactolß a ribbon of nind, t ,/Ji thousand, of Pai .| v ""I ' '"-hili noS.M » Good Towiu. J