Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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PARRISH WILL MEET RANCHER Play For Singles Title Sunday; Doubles Final This Afternoon nonaid Parrish, by virtue of an ' easy agnil-final victory over Pete I Reynolds Friday evening, will me°t Paul Handler, defending chainpion , for the men s singles tennis title Sunday afternoon at the high school court at Worthman field. Parrish had little difficulty ini disposing of Reynolds in straight sets Friday, taking a substantial i lead in each set to win without , being pushed. 6-1, 6-4. Sunday's match should be an in-, teresting one. as previous crashes[ between Parrish and Handler had been hard fought battles. Thisj match will be three out of five I seis. The doubles final will be played this afternoon, starting at 4:30 o' clock, and will also he the best three out of five sets. In this match. Bud Townsend and Ronald Parrish will meet Harold Strickler and Pete Reynolds. Announcement was also made today that the womens singles tourney will be held next week. | with the schedule to be drawn Tuesday. All wishing to enter ; should notify either Mildred Acker or Pauline Affolder. Entry fee for this tourney is 15 cents. Trophies to b' presented winners of the three tourneys are now on display in the window of the Peterson and Everhart clothing store. The winners will retain possession of the trophies until the 1936 tourneys. To obtain permanent possession, the tourney must be won three different years. Monday afternoon, starting at I. o’clock, the Decatur city team will play the Bluffton team on the high school courts. Initials tin your Pajamas— Free all next week at Peterson & Everhart Co. CIDER MILL OPEN My cider mill will start running Tuesday. August 27 and will run every Tuesday and Friday until further notice. P. KIRSCH

II I / \ U\k\kV I « fFk W&U 14 V A \i L ® W i;1 V3* ?«••>; 1 •' z ’<- . : • ■■■:■■< tx k,*r Your Initials Embroidered On Your Wearing Apparel A representative of the Art Craft Monogram Co. Cleveland, Ohio will be at our store ALL NEXT WEEK | With the purchase of any Shirt, Muffler, Handkerchief. Pajamas or other Wearing Apparel she will Monogram your initials FREE of Charge. Our stock is new—Buy We invite the ladies to now for Christmas—We bring in their towels, linwi’l gladly lay-away any gerie etc. for fancy iniarticle you choose tia'ing. Peterson & Everhart Co %

STANDINGS ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1,. Pct. . Ist. Louis 76 46 .623 I New York 75 47 615 , Chicago "7 50 .606 Pittsburgh 73 55 .570 Brooklyn 66 68 .452 ; Philadelphia 53 70 .431 , I Cincinnati 51 72 .429 s [Boston 33 89 .270 | jl AMERICAN LEAGUE [ t W. L. Pct ' f Detroit 80 44 .645 r [New York 70 52 .574 t [Cleveland 64 58 .525 [Chicago 61 60 .504 r I Boston 63 61 .508 ( . I Philadelphia 51 68 .429 ( Washington 51 72 .415 a ■St. Louis 43 74 .398 ( L AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j W. L. Pct. I Minneapolis 79 53 .599 * Indianapolis 74 57 .565 . [Columbus 72 59 .550 Kansas City 71 60 .542* St. Paul 62 57 .521 Milwaukee 67 64 .511 ' Toledo 64 76 .457, Louisville 44 97 .3361 II THREE! LEAGUE i 7 W. L. Pct d Bloomington 36 23 .610 1 Springfield 33 25 .569 Terre Haute 28 31 .475 i Fort Wayne 29 30 .492 1 Peoria 24 34 .414 ' Decatur (Ill.) .. 26 33 .441 i , r YESTERDAY’S RESULTS I National League [■' Pittsburgh. 9: St. Louis. 3. Brooklyn at New York. rain. Is • Only games scheduled. f American League St. Louis. 8; Detroit. 7. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. ' Only games scheduled. < . American Association - Minneapolis. 11-7; St. Paul, 9-6. ( Columbus. 3; Toledo, 2. ‘l Indianapolis. 5; Ixmisville, 2. Only games scheduled. Three ! League Fort Wayne, 7; Bloomington. 2. Decatur, 3-6; Peoria. 0-3. Springfield. 412: Terre Haute,] 3-1. o— — —■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ' — " 1 t

PIRATES SLASH CARDINAL LEAD Pittsburgh Wins Ninth In Row To Tighten League Race New York. Aug. 31. (U.P) The I Pittsburgh Pirates, rising rapidly [into the battle for the National l league pennant, moved to within six games of the league leading St. Louis Cardinals liy scoring their second victory in a row over the world champions. The Pirates won 9 3 for their ninth consecutive victory. The Cardinal defeat enabled the second place N-w York Giants and third place Chicago Cubs to gain hall’ a game each without going to the ball park. The Pirates, driving to make a four-way buttle out of the pennant race, have an opportunity during the next week to further their championship ambitions. Their nine-game streak includes three over the Giants and two over the Cardinals. They begin a two-game series with the Cubs today, take on the Cards for three at St. Louis beginning Monday and the Giants later in the week. Pirate bats, which have been clicking with deadly precision during the past week, continued blasting timely hits against the Cards. The Buccaneers shelled Wild Bill Hallahan and Phil Collins for 14 . singles while Red Lucas held the ; champions to seven blows. While the rest of the Ante-lean league idled, the St. Louis Browns upset league leading Detroit. S to , 7. by stopping a belated Tiger [ drive after staging a late inning I rally of their own. After overcoming an early handicap. Rogers’ Hornsby's tailenders broke a 6-all deadlock in the Sth with two runs when Hogsett. who replaced Tommy Bridges on the mound, weakened and filled the bases with two walks and a high throw to first. Heath scored after Julius Solters' long fly. and Lary followed him home when Pepper singled. Rus Van Atta, the Brownie’s : fourth hurler. was sent in in the [ninth after Thomas walked White. [ Cochrane then doubled, sending his teammate to third. With two men on base, however, the Browns’ defense tightened. Pepper caught Gehringer's pop fly. and Carey j threw out Greenberg at White scored from third. West broke up I the game with a brilliant shoestring catch of Goslin's low line drive. No other games were scheduled. —o Nickel Abets Robbery i Cambridge. Mass. — (d.R? — A stranger gave 8-year-old William Murphy a nickel because he told [him his mother was not at home. [While Williams was spending the i nickel the man entered the house ' and took a suit and dress and disl appeared. o Canada Arranges Exhibition Montreal.-XU.R>—The eighth an- • nual National Produced in Canada I Exhibition will be held here from i Nov. 6 to 16 next.

Martial Spirit Reigns in Italy as War Threatens

| II Puce reviews troops] a, ’3 a J !£ -< ’7 LIS %®s*3&raMM3a!s ■ IRhKn " '*•*' ;mwWJLjafi| ' I r|lk ’SEB [ Embarking for [ ■ y»| Duke of Bergano [ w »4Sftiaikeiß»

Italy echoes to sounds of marching men and cheering legions as Mussolini mobilizes his forces for the impending Ethiopian conflict. Il Duce raises his I hand in Fascist salute as he reviews the “28th October” legions at Benevento, top. Cheering

DECATUR DAU Y DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 31.1936.

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ST. MARY'S IS LEAGUE WINNER Defeats United Brethren For Church Softball League Title St. Mary’s won the Decatur hurch soft ballleague championship Friday night by defeating United Brethren. 8 to 7 in eight innings. The teams were tied at three-all going into the seventh inning. P. Baker drove out a homer In the first of the seventh but V. B. tied the score on an error and a hit after two were out. In the first of the eighth. St. Mary s tallied four times on two walks, two errors and one hit. United Brethren bounced right back with three tallies on four hits and two errors but, with the tying run on base, W. Baker replaced Meyers on the mound and tanned two batters. The winners obtained only five hits and made seven errors. Unitfl Brethi ?n players hit safely 10 times and made five errors. R H E St. Mary’s 030 000 14—8 5 7 United Breth. 000 1201173 —7 10 5 Meyers. W. Baker and W. Baker and Omlor; R. Jackson. V. Andrews and J. Hill. o United Brethren Church At Monroe Members of the First United Brethren church will hold services at the Monroe Holiness tabenacle Sunday. Those wishing to attend will meet at the church at 9 o’clock. Special speakers will be Rev. E. Henderson Lane of Rome City and Rev. P. B. Smith of the Bluffton M. E. Church.

crowds were present to bid farewell to departin;; troops as they embarked for Ethiopia, lower right. Duke of Bergano, lower left, nephew of the king, has been assigned to a high command in the East Africa expedition.

Groom Loses Bride Tiffin. 0.--(U.R).—Beryl Hill. 29-' year-old mechanic, appeared in probate court an hour after his mar-1 riage to Miss Alma Bean and com-' plained, with tears in his eyes, that the girl's mother had "kidnaped", the bride. o Large Frog Order Placed Guelph, Ont <U.P>- An order for I, frogs a week has been received by the Board of Trade here from a Detroit man. o EIGHTEEN ENTER CHURCHTOURNEY St. Mary's Parish Handicap Tourney Drawing Is Announced Eighteen golfers are entered in the St. Mary’s church parish cham-| pionship handicap tourney. The tournament is being conducted by J. L. Ehler as chairman. The first round pairings, with' the handicap for each golfer, fol- [ ows: V. J. Borman. 16 vs Harold Niblick. 11. Al Schmitt, 14 vs Leo Ehinger, 16. Hugh Holthouse. 15 vs Barney Wertzberger, 15. Andy Appleman. 15 vs George > Laurent, 15. Father Seim.tz, 17 vs Father Hennes. 13. Herman Ehinger, 13 vs Arthur , Voglewede, 17. C. J. Carroll. 17 vs Dan Niblick. 17. David Baker. 15 vs J. L. Ehler, ■ 12. -I W. A. Klepper. 4vs Dick Wertzberger, 12.

[ANZACS STUDY U. s. GT MOVIES Honolulu. (U.R) —Hollywood Is America's ambassador to Australia and New Zealand, according to Edwin C. Carter, secretary-general of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Those countries, and others throughout the world, judge America and Americans largely through 1 the impressions they get from films made in Hollywood. Carter said upon his return here from a survey of the Antipodes. Hpllywtmd’s films are authentic pictures of American life, then Austrialia and New Zealand have an authentic picture of our country,” Carter said, implying that l the movie industry should study its foreign releases with the knowl-; edge that they will furnish "last-1 ing impressions.” Amused By Criticism Carter said both countries "have been amused by current American criticism of the ’Bolshevik’ character of some of President Roosevelt’s legislation. Much that Americans regard as radical has been law in , Australia and New Zealand for j I years." Turning to economics. Carter said next to England that Japan has become Austrialia's largest cus- ! turner. In 1934 Austrialia sold; more than twice as much wool to J Japan as it sold China in 1933. i “In both countries." Carter said. “there are those who fear Japanese aggression, but a larger num Iber are without anxiety.”. Navies Inspire Confidence I He said the lack of alarm was [due to the belief that people “as highly civilized and as aestetically sensitive as the Japanese would never invade Australia or New Zealand." plus supreme confidence in the British and American nav- ■ ies, and faith in the people’s own ! capacity to defend themselves. ! Carter believed that the New Zealand government will be favorably disposed toward providing Pan-American Airways with term|inal facilities there, pointing out I that both countries are keenly interested in the proposed trans[Pacific route linking them with the United States, via Honolulu. o GIRL, 18, RATED EXPERT PACKER OF PARACHUTES | Detroit —(UP)- Eighteen-year-old [ Kathleen Rowe proudly ■ xhibite a I new Department of Commerce para- | chute rigger’s license to prove she is the only woman parachute packer in Michigan and one of three in the United States. Several years ago Kathleen’s parents moved near the Detroit City Airport and she became interested in planes. Later she transferred her interest to 'chutes and now is as proficient as the best of them in pa king the great silken cami ies 4n a tiny knap sack of a bag. For two years Kathleen packed ’chutes under the capable direction of Stanley Prescott, packer at th? ’ ainport . She beca.ne so good at the job that United States Air Commerce inspector M. J. P.rrin decid-

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for I Certain Purposes by Root Township. Adams County. Before the Township AMvisory 1...a-d ■ Indl Notice Is hereby given the taxpayer? of Root Township, Adams Countv, Indiana, that trier" Per le **fl officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of September 19.’/.. « ■ onsideiM the following budget: H BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS | TOWNSHIP FI ND 2 I’.stage 15 00 School Furniture A II : | Salary of Trustee S 720.00 Total Township Fund I 1.550.00 School Supplies ■ Office Rent SO 00 TIITION FI ND Janitor Supplies Trustee’s Expense 150.00 p «v of Teachers I 7.150.00 Fuel for Schools ■ Records and Advertising 250.00 School Transfers 125.00 Loans, Int. * Insuran '".’'M Care of Cemeteries 20.00 Total Tuition Fund I 7.2X5.00 i Janitor Service ■ Pav of Advisory Board 15.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL Ft Nil Transportation of <” I Trustee’s Expense 150.00 Repair of Buildings and ! Light and Power ■ Examination of Records .. 35.00 Care of Grounds 250 00 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous: Repair of Equipment 200.00 i Total Special School I ‘ » *' ■ 1. Other expense 135.001 ■ (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trust. > ■ ESTIMATE OF TOWN-SHIP FI NDS TO HE RAISED „ I Funds Required For Expense* To Township Sp. School Tuition g December 31st Os Incoming Tear: Fund Fund Fund H,n ■ 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year | 1,550.00 | 5,245.90 8 7.285.00 ' L” ■ ■ 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropri- ■ aliens unexpended July 31st of present year 625.00 1,950.00 3,300.00 I 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made ■ August Ist to December 31st of present year 50.00 75.00 150.00 ■ 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec; ■ 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 .. a 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines I, 2, 3 and 4) 2,225.00 7,270.00 10,7::.. on ■ Funds On Hand And To He Received From 1 «-uroes Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: | 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 516 00 1,114.00 6,858.00 j| 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December ■ settlement) 516.00 1,718.00 897.00 I 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of a present rear to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Sched- I ule on file in office of Township Trustee): I a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) . 3,218.00 I b. All other revenue (see Schedule) .... 1*308.00 ■ 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Sa and 8b) 1 06 9 00 2 860 60 I 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES! ’ ' I TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line I 11. Operating Balance (not In excess of expense Jan’ 4.410. W" I 12. 2 * sS7 °° lines 10 and 11) 1,7 6 3.00 5 91 0 0 0 2,5 5 7.00 1.648.0« ~, _ ... „ . PROPOSED LEVIES nJ, ale Property Number of Taxable Polls ! U > t ; 1,705,591.00 Decatur Root and Root 5 2 068 113 00 I.w On Amt.” Funds ’ ~ lie l<»M Special School 5.9 L ™ Poor . ’2 1.51”’ TOTAL 8 8? » R.o:*- 9 ’ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO HE COI.LECTEI) To FUn '” Collected Cnlleeted 4 o'leeted Townshin IPSS levy 1P!»« I evy ll'tl Levy , ; SSI.W TOTAT - 995.00 2.942.00 1.574.00 p’024.0 ,; h s j™ county he foUrth Mond »y ot September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing m A^t’ST*^^^ 01 ” 36 - ’ «ALPH W. RICE t Trustee Root Township.

New Social Security Board I

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Nominated by President Roosevelt as members of the new social H security board, John G. Winent, top, chairman, former Republican H governor of New Hampshire; At'hur J. Aitmeyer of Wisconsin, lower left, and Vincent M. Miles, lower right, Arkansas attorney, ■ have charge of administering old age pensions and unemployment H insurance. ■

ed to give her a test. She passed and was granted a license. She han one ambition, she says. She wants to jump from a plane i sometime to see how it feels to float down with a “chute —and she adds, she’ll pack her own 'chute when she does it. o Montana Buys More Autos Great Falls. Mont. —(UP) —New auto r.obile sal s in Montana for the , first six months of 1935 were just one less than double the number sold in the corresponding period in 1934, according to A. J. Breitenstein, secretary of the Montana Motor Trades* Association. Sal ,s for the i’ pericd in 1935 were 9.881 new cars; i ;n 1934. 4.940 new cars. o Coal Deluges Train [ Mexico, Mo, —(UP) —A doublei header freight train got a bath of ■ coal here when the gate of the i coal shute stuck in the yards of the - Alton Railway Company. The ten- ■ der of the first locomotive was fill- 1 ——— I, ■ —

.d. but the stream of . • n>B bestopped. Sixty to!:.- : train. ■ Q... ■ Soviet Coal Oi tput Gams ■ Mobcow —il’l’i-- Th- output coal in the Soviet will reach luß ■jlO.liiii) tons : i< y, >:noar».l |-2 2'Hi.imo I.::. - rniuod iH eti mtion wink will ma':, r to put into operation 11 new roaß mines of a total cap.: :of 2 000 tons of coal a y ar N - — mj Sparkplug Takes Flight ■ Hope. Kan. <U.R' An unuiua® aeeident occurred on ’lie farm uM Lewis Beemer when a <|>ark piuM blew out of his ira. toi'. strikiniß him in the face and .-an-ing a sefl vere eye injury. ■ — ° M Stewardess “Streamlined’’ ■ New York <U.R> Stewardesses naß United Air Lines planes have tofl be “streamlin'd. ' Under a new mi™ the company insists diey must iiofl weigh over 120 pounds and be nofl over 5 feet 4 inches tail. ■