Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1936 — Page 5

JLLS®

i LfAfiUES limSEBALI ftISON TODAY H) _.A pi Season This flg Afternoon iHv. IM, '' . . «• ■ '■^V h. u l ;.i> ■ 1 ■ ■ 11 "" today. b.li'h "■■• ’""■ " l " 1 ’ ,-, ) . .-I" 'i' 1 ’ •””£• I . pot of gold -|K M ■ l ”' ■■ k - Hi " - ■ .sp uing day.” - will .it- ■>. [h.ilg. I lb' Polo ■ u. n ■ ■ !■ ... .-• . <; - ■ i - .■". « its I dv Will, Still ! '• th,' K ys " ' "t>" Till' ' ' - Tigers ,li: - ' 5 to re18b T " '••■llia. '• .1 a ■ 2 , lab raci' V s ’ !l ” ('i)bs St. Louis' ! ' lona! Ii ague ' 118' 1 ' .... ’!•■ In.mugth,. Tn., rs tn make it SB' 1 / ‘ a i 11. ,t th" "'■' a 'l"-tlliiig four- '' iln- junioi i iri ujoywl in 10 years. !! '.” ! ' Piling quits- ■ * 111 a !>■ imam be |V ".,'.. " w "' " will ’ll*- Ki'd 1 '" 1 " Vawkey has inHB". the American K laL ' "’ His latest K * aß to Connie ■" : bun of I,is stars, and the » 'lxm. i. as how help the Rod! Button s Jewelry ■Ewt w atch Repairing B Reasonable Prices. B n .v Wrist Watch Crystal j

IV f | 4; >f I i?LUE/ « B Blue *ki«» or gray, rain or shine—drive SAFELY U ■ with brakes that hold! . 1 l - approved Safety Lane Brake Testing Free. II Me chanica| and hydraulic Brake Parts and Linings. |i Expert braking service. [Riverside Super Service L_ When You Think of Brakes—Think of Us. E —'■—Mr.—,,, , ..I ■■■ UH--*

;* GAME POSTPONED | Il Because of the heavy rainfall | early this morning, the opening | game of the Yellow Jacket base- | ' | ball schedule, with Berne card- I ed to play here this afternoon, ' , has been postponed. No deft- ' nite date lias been set for the j 11 game. ♦ « Qnv

Sox. Tlie National league, presided | i over by energetic Eord Frick, a; ■ former sports writer, continues to 1 show the way in trying to give the ' customer a run for his money. Frick has banned social get-togeth-ers among rival players on the field. One umpire will report to > the field early each day. and keep tabs on players who fraternize! i with rivals. Frick will fine them I $lO for each violation. Flaming youth will continue to] dominate the National league this , season because of the tremendous success last season of its two youngest clubs, the Chicago Cubs, who pnt on a 21-game winning streak to win the pennant, and the Cincinnati Reds, who rose to sixth ■ place, after five years in the cellar. incidentally, Cincinnati again j ' will play seven night games at home after last year's successful, . experiment. In addition the Reds | : will add more color to their nocturnal activities by wearing red pants. o Two Enrolled At Indiana State Terre Haute. Ind.. April 14—(UP) —Audrey Mardella Ritter of Decajtnr. and Oven Troutner of Pleanant I Mills, are the only students enroll-1 !ed in the Indiana State Teachers i College during the present spring i quarters from Adams county, ac-1 | cording to a recent county classifi-1 I cation y students made in the offi e of Registrar Harry E. ElderA total of 1.16( students are en- | rolled on t* le various curiculums of- , tered by the college. Sixty-four (Counties of the state and four states j other than 'lndiana are represented ' I in the student body. PWA PROJECTS 1 (COttWIMURD I- KOM PA<?E ONE) i talked with any of the men backling it.” He said that he was- not at loggerheads witli Hopkins over plans. Hopkins had discarded most PWA projects from the present works progress program as too expensI ive. ‘■l will have no public debate i with WPA.” Ickes said. "I think | we should follow the president’s relief policy. I have not discussed it with him and don't plan to, unless he sends for me." oState Conventions To Be At Fairgrounds Indianapolis, Ind., Aipril 14 —II I’) —The coliseum at the state fairgrounds here will be scene of the Democratic and Republican state , eonventi. ns in June, officers *<f the I two organizations announced today. The Republican < oiiventio-i will lie held Juns 3 and the Democrats will meet June 16. It will be the , first time in several years that the i two major parties have not met in ' Cadle tabernacleo WANTED Salesman with car to take over agency. Salary and i commission while learning. Apply I at the Vitz Gift shop at noon. Sing er Sewing Machine Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TVESDAY, APRIL 11, 1936.

ANNUAL STUNT NIGHT PLANNEO Woman’s Chib Annual Stunt Night Here Friday Night The Woman's Club annual stunt night will be held Friday, April 17, at. S o'clock in the Decatur high school gymnasium. The price of admission is 15 cents for adults ami 10 cents for children. Tickets may be purchased from iany member of the civic Section jof the Woman’s Club, the Pep ; Champs or the Commercial Club. i Following is the complete pro- . gram: I. Old Fashioned Gym Class. Teacher —M. Steele. Students, F. Brandy, M. Ozenbrink. R. M. Hoffman. A. Johnson, i E. Baker, E. Niblick, H. Brintzenhofe, H. Gilson, E. Odle. E. Burk. I. Worthman and R. Ook. Old E'ashioned Dance. M. Tuteweiler, M. J. Reber. K. Hanning, JM. Deßolt. H. Williams. B. Hami ma. G. Kreiseher and H. Steele. ! 2. Pyramids—K. Affolder, MJ. Beery. L. Bauer, A. Brintzenhofe, J. Bowman. A. Doan. M. Drum. I. Freck, W. Fry. E. Fritcha, E. Fuhrman. M. Hoffman. B. Hunter, K. King. B. Kreiseher. F. M. Dajikenau. B. Lytle. F. McConnell. E. J. Martin. R. Mickley, A. Milhsor. io. Miller. H. Miller, M. Myers. E. Reed. H. Roop, B. Smith. A. J. i Tyndall. M. Worthnran. J. Hitch- ! cock and L. Myers. 3. Dobbin —C. Whitman and V. Kiess. Trainer. Z. Porter. 4. Living Statues- Leßoy Huffman, Harold Hitchcock. Dorns IStalter and Forest Kenworthy. 5. Bowery Dance—C. Walthers and M. Crider. 6. Military Drill — E. Niblick. J. Krick. G. Grether, G. Kreiseher, K. Banning. V. Affolder, P. NeidI igh. F. Rrandyherry. M. Steele, .B. Burk. Bob Bowman, Ed Eich- ’ hord. Richard Jackson. Richard j Andrews. Helen Steele. Bernice Beineke, Z. Porter and D. Feunij more. 7. Balloon Dance —I. Bright. 8. Zouave Drill K. Knapp. A. Crosby, M. Johnson. B. Smith. V. Hunter. P. Light. F. Chamberlain. H. J. Kohls. M. Massonee. E. Worthman. B. Beineke, B. Drake, 'M. Eichhorn. R. Kimble, A. Ruplert. R. Grether. | 9. Da,nee —R. Mickley. 10. Dance-M. Staley. L. Teeters, E. Millisor, N. Ward. J. Schrock. D. Hoagland. M. Martin. L. Fleming. 11. Song—Don Death. l'_’. Song and Dance — Jeanette Winnes and Don Death. o Rep. Lanham Lauds President Roosevelt Fort Wayne. Apr. 14 —<U.R) —The Roosevelt administration was credited with pulling the United States out of the depression inherited from the Republican regime by Rep. Fritz G. Lanham of ! Fort Worth, Tex., speaking at a Jefferson <)ay dinner here last night. Rep. lainham spoke in place of

nATJiE&JJID / « j^jjjloiL 1 SHBb ’ 1 \ ESSBjk * > I L^^t? T - ' j L / ' W " **■•■» / V S9H£ ’**" •<>/ Ifc /W W. /%J rW > t-A Z%WV i^Op^K^^riKSf; ( w& ; f J$M B '- •" - M ! x /fi icßp» '"xa <I_IMI JE!» -WSW— J_. . QWI.IBWWM

I 'V / r si r - , l y SS3L»vjSkjii Pff «Sr * wh, v - ' Kt X. DAY/ / \ ~W Bis LEAGUE '"l iw. J PENNANT " k RACES GET Xk, ' <' --J ■ W ~ jf

’’ Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney of ,' Wyoming, delayed in W: diington because of the impeachment hear- ' I ing of Federal Judge Halsted Kiti ter of Florida. On the platform with Lanham i were Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford . 'Townsend. E. Kirk McKinney, former Indiana HOLC manager, and s ’ i Pleas Greenlee, former patronage i secretary to Gov. Pa.ul V. McNutt. ! They are the Democratic candi1 dates for the gubernatorial nomln- . at ion. I-1 ' 0 ONE KIILED IN SPANISH RIOTS I — Spanish Fascist And Leftist Rioters Bring Death . i To One '■ i i Madrid. April 14 —(UP)— One I man was killed and several wound- - ed in a gun battle between Fascists and leftists shortly after a ter- '• rorist bomb exploded alongside the ‘ stand from which President Diego i Martinez Barrios, premier Manuel - ' Azapa and other notabl- s were revviewing a Gala parade in celebration of the Republic’s fifth annivereary. I The fighting nrred near Col- * umbus Square. The Faeciests sh sitp ed "Viva Espana" and the Leftists s some waving communist emblems, 1 yelled "Viva La Republica." \ large fore, of police restored n order. f A diplomat wlio witnessed the i bombing from the diplomatic trit bune gave the United Press the fol- ■ t .wing account of it: f "The parade was proceeding j

' quietly when the petard exploded, simultaneous with the firing of 20 ' or 30 revolver shots. Th > ministers , ami ambassadors, dressed in their | resplendent uniforms, crouched in the tribun . plae with emoption. "I saw people running and doging .into orways and down side ! streets," The bomb aimed at the presiden- ' tia party exploded harmlessly, withI out injuring anyone or doing dam- ! age But the crowd n arby. fearing | an assassination .plot by fascists aI gainst the massed notables of the ; new left wing government, stormed i way in panic at the roar of the ex-1 Ipi.mn. One woman was injured in ■ the crush. She was treated at a I first aid station. ' I The . rowd returned within a few ( I minutes, when calm was restored' 'police believed that Fascist terror- ’ ists exploded the bomb to cause! I panic. | b. . .-idential stand! ! was ihe mmb xploded that it tore to ribbons the bunting that draped it. Police arrested Isidoro Ojeda Es- , tefania. a cook, on suspicion that he planted th ? bomb, and two other men believeu : j be students. ' A. police ■ earched for the men 1 who exploded the parade bombs, they .-earched aso f".r terrorists, beJievej fascists, who on the eve of today's cel bration murdered judge Manuel Pedregal, piesident of the court which imposed prison sentenc s on Fascist university stud- ’ ents for an attempted assassina- ': tion. Justice Pedregal was shot last ' night as he was entering his home land died ..on afterward at a first '. aid station. o Square Dance W ednesday , Sun-Set.

SAFETY DRIVE TO BE RENEWED Study Os Highway Safety Problems To Be Made In Nation Washington. D. S., Apr. 14. —A study of highway safety problems in 100,000 communities will be made throughout the nation as a result of the eleventh national safety campaign, announced today by the highway education board. Remedial action will be sought. Eleven national organizations concerned with highway safety will collaborate in tlw campaign and those who make the study will represent the_ group that has the best record In accident prevention in the United States today. Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the U. S. bureau of public roads, is chairman of the hoard. This group, according to the board, is the elementary school children of the nation, whose safety record during the period of the earlier campaigns is little less than phenomenal when compared with that of their elders. During a tenyear period while the adult fatality rate was increasing more than 200 per cent, the board claims, the ' child rate remained stationary in the face of advancing car registra--1 tion, car miles and growing population. When the activity among school children was suspended four or five years ago, the fatality rate, insurance statistics reveal, showed a 17 per cent increase in one year. To interest the schools again in safety education, the board an- ' Bounces a renewal of the safety ' essay and safety lesson contests open to elementary school pupils and teachers. Collateral activity includes school boy patrols, the award of merit room banners and ! school plaques. I The contests are open to all ! pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh |and eighth grades, who are asked |to write essays on the subject "A I Definite Program ti My Community to Prevent Highway Accidents ( .and to Promote Highway Safety." i To write on this subject pupils will |need to study condith" ■ '• eir 1 several communities. As an incentive 440 state prizes and medals are to be given for the best j essays, and three national awards will be made. The state prizes vary according to the elementary school ! h ition of the several states. All elementary school teachers engaged in classroom instruction are eligible to compete for three national awards offered for the j best lessons on highway safety. I Their subject is “A Lesson on Highway Safety for Children of My Community," and prizes total SI,OOO in cash. The writer of the best lesson will receive SSOO and a trip to Washington with all expenses paid. The second and third best lessons will earn for the author S3OO and S2OO respectively. Altogether a total of $6,500 will be given away in prizes and awards, distributed according to STRENGTHEN THE BLADDER MAKE THIS 25c TEST Drink lots of boiled or distilled water, if irritation causes vetting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, Inirniiig, or ba'karlie. You know what hardwater does to teakettle'. Drive out excess adds and deposits with biidui leaves, juniper oil, etc . made into green tablets called Buckets, tlie bladder lax. Works on the bladder similar tn castor oil on the bowels. In four days, if not pleased, anj druggist will refund your 27»e. Ilolthouse Drug, Co.

t ATTENTION! LOCAL MERCHANTS * *’*- Save Money on— --=* SALESBOOKS j We can now supply printed business forms for every form of business. Local Grocers, Whole- ' salers, Dealers—let us bid on your next order. Patronize your local dealer. Better delive"/, lower prices, reliable merchandse. Place your orders now for immediate delivery. Consult us for the tyne of printed s.ilesbooks most suitable f. r your : bu aness. MANIFOLD BOOKS ALL ORIGINAL FORMS ORDER BOOKS RECEIPT BOOKS BANK DEPOSIT BOOKS CARBON CO/. .ED FORMS Decatur Daily Democrat

Make Your Garden A Thing of Beauty iHere nr» full directions and Instructlonn, including a list of Annuals for the Garden with information on sowing seeds, transplanting and general cultivation, romplelHy covered in our Service Bureau’s new Booklet ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS. The olphaj betleal arrangement, and the complete descriptions and instructions , make flower growing easy. Fill out Ihe coupon below and muil as r | directed: ; CLIP ( ol'l’ON HEIU', Dept. 8-136, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washintjto,',, □. C. I want the new Booklet ANNUAL PLANTS, ami • enclose a dime (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and t handling costs: ‘ NAM E ' STREET & No J CITY STATE i' 1 am u reader of the Decatur Diiil.v Democrat. Decatur, Ind. , I .

'I the excellence of the papers and. 1 , the school population. The awards ' ■ are made possible hy the autoino--1 j Hive industry, and the entire cam- • paign is part of a nation-wide moveI ment sponsored by the industry, ito reduce the number of accidents :on streets and highways. Among ' the organizations cooperating in I the campaign are the American > Association of Motor Vehicle Ad- . i ministrators. American Association II of State Highway Officials. Nat--11 ional Congress of Parents and . | Teachers, General Federation of , i Women’s Clubs, the National , 1 Grange, the International Associ- , i ation of Chiefs of Police, the Nat1 ional Bureau of Casualty and ! Surety Underwriters, the American i Legion, the Harvard University Bureau of Street and Traffic Research. and others. The contests are conducted with the aid and cooperation of city, i county, and state school officials, ! who are being asked to aid in the announcement of the competition'* and the selection o f the essays and ' lessons to receive the awards. PuI pits mi teachers have until May 15 In which to submit their papeis. I and it is expected that the results will be announced soon after the i reopening of school thtis fall. Dei scriptive literature containing de- ! tailed rules have been sent to each superintendent of public and ■ parochial schools in the United i States. These officials then rej quest the necessary number of additional announcements for use in ! the school and the classroom. This ' literature is supplied free. Booklets containing certain of the better lessons of other years — Hl —■

WALL PAPER The beauty of our new Spring Wall Papers will make you jjlad you selected from this store. ♦ Clever new patterns for every room in the house! Outstanding are the combinations of solid color walls with contrasting ceiling—a combination that will win your approval. Let us show you these and the manv other new patterns. t? n a Roll vJV anc | U p vFV Holthouse Drug Co.

PAGE FIVE

, and other safety literature also are being distributed by the board. This activity marks the re-entry of the highway education board into th it’ety field. For ten years it carried on similar campaigns through thte schools, with the result that children, through their intensive study of safety rules, escaped the heavy toll that claimed their eiders. Sheriff’s Sales Wane Eugene. Ore.—(U.R)- The sheriff's office here believes tne depression is over There has not been a sheriff's sale for a full month, while during the depth of the depression there were as many as seven a day. Notice! -Anyone havirq a claim against the estate of Sabertha D. Kitson will please present it to the undersigned for adjustment. Frank Kitson. EXECUTOR Decatur, Ind. lames T. Merryman, Atty. 13-14 40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale on good terms. Located in Adams, Wells and Huntington "Counties. Buy a farm home while you are young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipsher, 2521 Terrace L 1, Ft. Wayne, Ind.