Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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CHANGES MADE FOR SOFTBALL Slight Changes Are Made In Next Week’s Softball Schedule As a rssult of rain and a holiday, play In the Decatur softball association was curtailed to only three games during the past week. | No games were played Tuesday . night because of rain and noj games were carded Thursday be-; cause of Memorial Day. Play will he resumed Monday, with three church league games. Three more church league contests will be played Tuesday, with three industrial league games Thursday night. At a meeting of team manage-* Friday evening, a change was, made in next week’s schedule. The correct schedule for next week is as follows: Monday — T’nited Brethren vs Presbyterian: Union Chapel vs Reformed; Methodist vs Lutheran. Tuesday —Baptist vs St. Mary's; United Brethren vs Evangelical; I’nion Chapel vs Methodist. Thursday—General Electric vs Phi Delta; General Electric vs Decatur Floral; Cloverleaf vs City Confectionery. Church League W L Pct. T’nited Brethren . .3 0, 1.000 Presbyterian ... 2 0 1.000 St. Mary's .2 0 1.000 Reformed 11 .500 Union Chapel 11 .500 I ntheran 0 1 .000 Methodist 0 1 .000 Evangelical 0 2 .<>oo Baptist 0 3 .000 Industrial League Cloverleaf 1 0 1.000 Phi Belts 1 0 1.000 City Confectionery 1 0 1.000 General Electric 0 1 .000 Decatur Floral 0 2 .000

HHnHBRmmMMBKMmunfIMaBBBmBaK! Public Auction NIGHT SALE 50—HEAD OE JERSEY CATTLE—SO I will sell at Piibli.e Auction at my sale barn at Monroe, Indiana, on ■ < THURSDAY, JUNE 6th at 7:00 P. M. 20 Extra good Jersey heifers, al! have their f irst calf by side. 20 High Producing Jersey cows, some fresh and others be : fresh real soon. 10 Yearling Jersey heifers, open. 5 good brood sows, pigs by side. 5 good brood sows to farrow soon. The cattle can be seen at my barn at Monroe any time ' after Tuesday. Come look them over. Arrange to attend H the sale. CLAUD HARVEY, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. 100,000 lbs Quality Binder Twine This year, as usual, we are featuring’ a high grade American made insect proof twine. We have sold this twine for the past six years. Our twine is made by one of the largest rone and twine manufacturers in the United States. We guarantee this binder twine in every way. Our twine runs smooth, even and free from “birds nests.” We guarantee our price to be less than last year. It will pay you to buy twine at Schafer’s. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

PRESIDENT TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I not been all inclusive and that I sonn course may yet present itHelf. i Mr. Roosevelt intends to discuss developments as they occur and another talk with the press was scheduled for this afternoon. It was dear that the president intended to make the issue a national one. permitting free rein t<> public opinion and giving Democratic agencies of government ■ every opportunity to function. Grave and serious as he reviewied the situation. Mr. Roosevelt I left no doubt that, while not retenting the supreme court's ruling. I he felt that it hurled the country I back a half century to the “horse I and buggy” era and that it was I the most important decision since I the dred Scot case forerunn r of | the t'Ml war. EXTENDS TIME CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a year ago. They are well able to recast and carry reasonably souitl mortgage loans, instead of coercing. or even encouraging such borrowers to make application to this corporation.” Must Show Mortgage In making conveyances where there is an HOLC loan on the property. .the following must be shown ■ in the deed conveying the prop-! erty: ] "Subject to a mortgage in the| principal sum of $ given to the Home Owners' latan Corporation, j Said mortgage is recorded in book: No. . page No. . in the records 1 of County, Indiana.” Persons interested in making a HOLC loan can obtain further information from Attorney Nelson, j o Pennies and Dimes Paid Tax W r.saw, Ind., —(UP)—A spring: tax Installment of $28.16 was paid with 1,196 pennies and 162 dimse by a Harrison Township farmer at the ecnnty treasurer's office here. The: Ton y was saved during the past;

GIANTS AGO TO LEAGUE MARGIN New York Defeats Braves Twice, Lead League By 5’A (James | I Boston. June 1. —The fast-stepp-Ung New York Giants stretched i their winning streak .to seven 'games and their National league : lead to games by trimming the cellar dwelling Braves in both ends of u double-header. 15 to 3 and -1 to 2. The Giants showed signs of weariness after they had slammed out 22 assorted hits in the first game for their biggest total of the season. The second game wound up in a heavy rain and that apparently cost Carl Hubhel a shutout. Four of the Braves' 12 hits and • l>o:h their runs were made in that I inning. In the second night game ever ! played in the major leagues, the , Pittsburgh Pirates pounded the of- ■ ferings of Al Hollingsworth, youth- . ful rookie pitcher last night and | defeated the Cincinnati Reds. 4 to | 1. before 19,429 cash customers. The combined pitching efforts of Clint Brown and Mel Harder and a lot of loose play on their own part combined to shove the White Sox deeper into second place in the American league as the Cleveland Indians won .the series final, 6 to 2. The defeat left the Sox a game and a half behind the New York ' Yankees, who assumed the leadership yesterday, while Cleveland trailer! one game further back. Goose Goslin came back from the Detroit Tigers bench, to which he was exiled for weak hitting, to j lead the Tigers to a 6-5 victory over , the St. Louis Browns. I « The victory gave the Tigers an edge in the three-game series after . they had divided the double game j holiday bill. t o ) STANDINGS : 1 < NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ] New York . 26 9 .743i' St. Louis 21 15 .5831 Chicago 18 14 .563 1 Pittsburgh 23 19 .548 Brooklyn ... 19 17 .528- 1 Cincinnati 16 20 .444 Philadelphia. 11 22 .333 i 1 Boston 9 27 .250 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE < W. L. Pct.. New York .... 24 14 .6321 1 Chicago 21 11 .6091 Cleveland 20 15 .571 I Detroit 20 17 .541 Boston 19 17 .528 Washington 17 19 .472 Philadelphia 12 22 .353 St. Louis 9 24 .273 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct Indianapolis 21 14 .600 Minneapolis . 24 16 .600 St. Paul2l 15 .583 Milwaukee 18 15 .545 Kansas City 16 16 .500 Columbus 20 21 .488 Toledo 17 23 .436 Ijouisville 9 26 .257 THREE! LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Bloomington 15 4 .789 Springfield 14 5 .737 Decatur (Ill.) 9 7 .562. Terre Haute 9 9 .500 Fort Wayne 7 14 .3331 Peoria 3 16 .158 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New- York, 15-4; Bos’on. 3-2. Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. American League Cleveland, 6; Chicago. 2. Detroit. 6; St. Louis, 5. Boston at New York, rain. Only games played. American Association Indianapolis, 12; Columbus. 4. Minneapolis. 11; St. Paul, 0. Toledo, 7; Louisville, 6. 1 Only gaffies scheduled. Th r ee-I League | Peoria, 14; Springfield, 6. Terre Haute. 9; Fort Wayne, 0. ‘ Only games scheduled. o FIRE ADDS TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that four-fifths of the 4,000 i eople |of Nastung were killed. Naetung ia 39 miles south of Quetta. VAN WERT PLANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Anniversary will be held immediateily followed by a repetition of the i aternoon parade with the floata illuminated. The two days following ore eet aside Tor the -Centennial C.lebraition; the rageant being repeated twice on Thursday and an enormous ' historical Und military parade being [held Friday evening. The climax of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1935.

I I" - f VvBF " 300 •• wr UMAwa a* ar i nsvV\T D n ulh . /t/c* SAAirt X.WT4 ,s Mr "f ritS* JIII d P 4 _ OfTCTTO 7b SYAur * tJ v \/UUU THIS 7U(S-suMMi-e. >. JtaxjeL-,..,., ■ TUAuuta or IKS GaiAT CAVALCADE WHICH IS raMOmjjk \1 LJir/V schouli® it> RtniaM Inti lSmaka -w - Br DTRAY Amo P«£Ak.AJ€SSVx wiwre.nAiow —n/ ” W poa-rm - ‘ ~ T “« r 1 *«» -h «>« V. n - ‘ ■ j KOT* or Wl.l- |

the celebration will core after this patcde in th.- form of an elaborate 'hour and a half fireworks display with many ecially constructed pieces. It w estimated that 50.000 p-ople will attend this three-day celebration. LOCAL FIREMEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ing a liquor dispensary to look down the line of the booths and see who is present. It is in conformity with the s’ate board’s idea that "visibility" is an important factor in the control of the drinking of alcoholic [ beverages. Ijocal dealers who will be affect-1 ed by this ruling are expected to i conform with the letter of the law by cutting the tops from the backs of the booths. o Bituminous Miners Ordered To Strike Washington, June I—(UP) More than 400. 00 United Mine Workers' members in all bituminous icoal fields todi y were formally ordered to strike at midnight June 16. The official strike call was issued by President J’ hn L. Lewis in accordance with the union decision following break d >wn of negotiations for a new wage contract. o Roadhouse Closing Enjoined By Order Indianapolis. June 1 — (U.P.) — Closing of all roadhouses ir Indiana, scheduled today under the 1935 liquor law. was restrained by an order of Judge Earl R. Cox of Marion circuit court. Judge Cox issued a temporary restraining order late yesterday against Paul P. Fry state excise administrator, members of the alcoholic beverages commission and Al G. Feeney, state safety director, to prevent interference with roadhouse operation. Hearing on a petition to make the order an injunction was set

Iceman Wins Kissing Derby F ,/ z 1 fl Wfc O wJU* *W*r ' ® ■ d -J mg Patricia Richt Bill Haapla Bill Haapla, winner of the iceman’s race for the prize of a kiss from a beautiful housewife, was rewarded by Patricia Richt, queen of the carnival held at Seattle. Wash., to interest citizens in. the citv’s narks.

11 for June 5. ■ [ The suit was fHed in the name [ rj of iSamuel Jackson and Marie; i Stricker, proprietors of a road-1 ) | house at the southeastern edge of i Indianapolis, and wae sponsored i . by the tavern protective assoeia- 1 i tion. representing operators I I throughout the state. I . Presbyterians To Meet At Winona — Winona I-ake. Ind. June .I—The 110th session of the Synod of IndI iari . to b? hed at Camp Kos lusko, I Wlncrn I-ake. June 17, 18 and 19, will bring Presbyterian ministers and laymen from all parts of the state. Prior to Ute Synod meet is the meeting of the Committee on Christian Education which directs th£ work of Christian Education of Indiana Presbyterians. Gimp Kosciusko ie owned and operat d by the Synod of Indiana, , and is on the southeast shore of Lake Winona. Dr. Robert J. MeLandress. director cf religious education, Indianapolis is in charge. Following the meeting of Synod there are five youth camps to be held i t the camp including Indiana Synod Youth Council. June 21 to 23; boys' simp, June 24- July 7; ■younger girls’ camp, July 8 to 21; older girls camp, July 22 to Aug. 4th; and Young Peoples' camp and Standard Leadership Training [ School, August 5 to 18. O Educator. Family Periled By Blast Tiffin, Ohio. June I—-(UP1 —-(UP) —A mysterious dynamite blast before dawn tod>iy imperiled lives of Charles Miller, presid-ent of Heidelberg college nnd 'members of his family. <A heavy charge of dynamite was set off under the front porch of Miller’s home. Pieces of rhe porch were scatterI ed for a block. None of the family was injured although their beds 1 were showered w’ith gla»se. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

REVIEW BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE chteea of all domestic corporations except such as are valued and assessed by L'se state bourd of t»ix commissioners. The Doard will consider and act upon recantmendations made by the county assessor. The board is ah»> subject to be reconvened in special session, to m et on the first Tuesday in August to consider the certified report and information regarding the Inequ> lity or lack of uniformity of ass-ssments in this county as may be presented by the state board of tav c namissioners. Nebraska Is Laid Waste By Storms M Cook, N braska. June I—(UP)1 —(UP) - Three persons were ktr.iwn to be . dead, at least a doxen more report- [ dly lost their lives, and an entire , town w. s wiped from the map >ind damag s totaled millions today as floods and tornadoes laid waste Nebraska. o Forrest Harwick Is Given Long Sentence Forrest Harwick, 23. Dallas, Texas. who was arrested here Monday , morning by local officers, plead guilty Friday before a judge in I Putnam county. Ohio, to a charge iof burglary while armed and was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in the Ohio state reformatory at Mansfield. Ohio. Harwick was arrested here Moni day when he was found seated in la stolen automobile parked behind j the public high school building. I He readily admitted bls guilt and i waived extradition to Ohio. o Body Os Missing Flier Is Found Tecumseh, Ont., June I—(UP) — —The body of Milton Lampt, 22, Wichitn. Kan., cadet flyer who disappeared several months ago on a flight from Clevebnd to Selfridge' field, was found tonight on the shone of Lake St. Clair. His parachute, unopened and j caked with mud and mold, was: «trapped tightly to his back. No portion • f his .plane was found. His body was crushed, presumably from his fall on the ice floes of the 1 ke. Identification was made from cards in his pockets and from numbers [ stamped on the parachute. His body was taken to Windsor.

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A r rowhe«d Punctured Tire Crawford, Neb. — UJ.R) — When James Calame, Crawford rancher, brought a Aire here for repairs, a flint arrowhead was extracted from the tube. He was thought to have picked up the arrowhead near u big-spring, used by Indians as a camping ground. - " 'O I Marked Center of World i Lelphl. Greece —(UP)- One of 1 the curious sights of DeV hl. famed )n history for its oracK ia a block 1 of mantle with which the ancient 1 Greeks believed Zeu-smtirked the center of the world. According to legend, the god released two o gles from the ends of the earth and dis- ' covered the center of it by their meeting here. ' Married in Smallest Park Visalia, Cal. —-(UP) —Under Lone Oak Tree, smallest city park in the I world. Miss Joanne Farmer ami [ Non.in I. Mitchell, -both of Fellows ; were wed. The couple, the minister and friends overflowed the small) six-foot circle that incloses the aged ; oak tree in the center of the city’s 1 main street. Q Fisherman Caught Duck Rochester. Ind., —(UP)—Halbert j Thompson, Kokomo. w>ints to know ; if fishing for ducks is against the ( law. Thompson b.Hted his hook with j a minnow one night and retired The next morning h- ound a Blue bill wild dii-k c d snapp d up the minn w. He freed toe bird. o | Angler Found Copper Superior. Wte., —(UP)—A chunk | of pure copper weighing more than I 35 pounds was found by Ed Ander-I son and S. E. Ardnt. trout fisher -I men. while walking along th- banks ’ 1 of the Brule River. It proved to he ' a piece of gkicial drift. 0 To«al Ages 714 Years Eelma, Cal. —(UP)—Mathematicians got busy on th. ir adding machines today nnd conuruted the combined ages of Mrs. Lucy Sanders.: 87. and her 11 living children as 714 I years. Mrs. S inderson claimed some [ sort of a record, following publish-1 ed reports from a family in Tulsa.! Okla., having a combined age of I only 632 y».irs. o Excavations Revealed Snakes Coulee Dam. Wash. —(UP)—Lessening of Central Washington's rattlesnake population will be an incidental benefit of Grand Coulee Dam. Excavations for the dam uul covered numerous snake d ns, with | the reptiles coiled together in great .balls. hibernating during cold weather. I

tA|>«-t A I, ‘ r K“ corwd is Sumlay x h ool M)n ' “ aflwmx.n and e V( . nin H "‘K'lon win I *iiK on Sonp viftd >“ Religious »'ond Sehmx, professor , lf *l th- evening addrms UII of Interdenominati.nmi ■'.* Builds E,ta, l ‘-icen-.c, For CwvOy Carson City k sv coast resident, they must pay Ijcan-s- , mobiles being driven -hr'lT va<ia in convoys. I)e.| M , ’ . S ' fomia who have been charges by driving or cars from eastern lac must pay this state ( " to the’' dri 7 ~Ortmd“ ” i ”* to the coast.

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