Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1936 — Page 6

Page Six

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HAWAIIANSTO I PLAY TWILIGHT GAME MONDAY — ( Breakdown In Lighting System Causes Change In Time Os Game | j With their lighting system out of commission because of u breakdown, the Hawaiian All-Stars have changed their scheduled night game here next Monday, , .lune S. to a twilight game the;, same evening. 11 Molly Mies, manager of thep IV.-a.tui Mut.schlers. announced to- , day that his team will play the)] All-Stare At Worthman Field Mon- . day evening at 5 o'clock. The largest crowd of the season is expected for this game, as the Hawaiian* are noted us one of ■ the strongest teams touring the, > country. |1 The All-Stars are managed by J; Buck Lal. former major league q player, and their lineup is studded > ( with an arrayy of Hawaiian stare.., who have made baseball history ) j on the islands. The probable lineups: All Stars necatur KunthiSA 2h ■ Better lx, If Putman Rope ..... m _.R. Ladd Kahuku rs Foreman Murray .._ cf Klein Lad 3b Bell Monis ...- lb Englehart Eacmote e Chandler Whaley p Mies Graham ... P Paeswater Mlntus P Harmon Sasaki P Schneider Defiance Sunday The MuLsehlers will bo after' their sixth straight triumph Sun-' day afternoon, when they meet the strong Defiance, Ohio, nine at Worthman Field. The first tali will be tossed at 2:30 p. m. Decatur has scored five victories in as many starts this season and Manager Mies has put a strong team on the field, playing interesting ball and worthy of good support from Decatur’s base-; ball fans. Defiance is rated as one of the | strongest eemi-pro teams in northwestern Ohio end will give the Mutachlera a tough afternoon to keep their winning streak intact. -o Noise Survey Puzzles San Francisco. —(U.R) —The city's efforts to find a demarcation line between necessary and unnecessary noise demonstrated that at times San Francisco’s street noises ran as high as decibles which Is comparable to the noise made by a steel riveter 35 feet away. Lack of funds made It impossible to find the demarcation line , : O Girl* Out-Spend Boys Napa. Cal. —(UP) —Girls are heavier spenders than even boys. Miss Parker, school teacher, requires her pupils to keep accounts of all money spent. Over a five month j period boys spent $1,166.46 or an average of about $10.50 a month, while the same number of girls averaged $11.53 each. o College Paper Wins Again Toledo —(UP)—For the second consecutive year, the University of Toledo’s student (publication, Th» Campus Collegian has .been selected as Ohio’s best weekly college newspaper, by the Ohio College Newspaper association.

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STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. st. Ixjuls 30 15 .667 New York 26 19 .578 Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 Chicago 22 21 .512 Boston 22 25 .468 Cincinnati 21 24 .467 Brooklyn 19 28 .404 Philadelphia 18 29 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 32 16 .681 Boston 30 18 • .625 Cleveland 24 21 .533 Detroit 25 23 .521 WashiHKton 25 23 .521 Chicago 21 23 .477 Philadelphia 14 29 .326 St. lamia 13 32 .289 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 29 18 .617 Kansas City , 28 17 .622 Minneapolis 27 20 .574 St. Paul 28 22 .560 Columbus 24 26 .480 Itidianai>olis 18 25 .419 Louisville 21 31 .404 Toledo 15 31 326 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Boston. 10; Cincinnati. 4. Chicago. 12; Brooklyn. 3. Pittsburgh. 14: Philadelphia. 8. St. Louis, 9; New York, 2. American League New York. 4: Cleveland. 3. Boston, 8; Chicago. 6. Washington. 6; Detroit. 2. Only games scheduled. American Association Louisville. 12; Milwaukee. 5. SCHEDULE FOR SOFTBALL PLAY Complete Schedule For Next Week; Monday’s Games Start Later — In order to enable fans and players to witness the MutschlersHawaiian All-Stars game Monday evening, the first game in the ' church softball league will not be ■started until 7:30 o'clock. I (St. Mary’s will meet the Lutheran Baptist team in the opener, with the Reformed team meeting Presbyterian • Christian in the nightcap. No definite date has been set to play the games of last Tuesday, postponed because of the heavy rainfall. The complete schedule for next week follows: Monday—St. Mary’s vs Luther-an-Baptist ; Presbyterian-Christian vs Reformed. Tuesday—United Brethren vs ) Lutheran-Baptist; St. Mary’s vs I Union Chapel. Thursday—Schafer vs General Electric; Decatur Castings -vs Central Sugar. o — Loyal to G. O. P. Since 1864 Eugene, Ore. —(UP) —D. M. Baker. 94, who haa voted for every Republican candidate for President since he cast hits first Presidential ballot for Lincoln in 1864. says he will do the same thing this fall. Even if the Republicans nominate a Democrat he says he would vote I the party ticket.

TENNIS TOURNEY AT FORT WAYNE District Tourney Fo r Boys, Juniors At Fort Wayne In July Fort Wayne, June 6. —The United States lawn tennis association has appointed the Csßholle Youth organization of Fort Wayne, as a sponsoring agency for the district tennis tourney for boys mid Juniors to be held in Fort Wayne from I July 6 to 11 inclusive. With Fort Wayne as an approvjed tennis center it will be the first time that boys and juniors who are interested in the sport will have an opportunity to participate in a tourney without travelling a considerable distance, as the only other tennis centers in Indiana are located at South Bend. Evansville. Indianapolis and Culver. A large entry is expected ams the winners in this tournament will be certified as eligible to eoiii|s'te in the national tournament which is held at Culver, Indiana, in August of each year. T.e junior tournament shall be (open to players who have not . reached their eighteenth birthday I before January 1, 1936, and the tournament shall ho open to play-1 ers who have not reached their fifteenth birthday before January) 1, 1936. Inasmuch as this tolirnainent is conducted under the rules of the United States laiwn Tennis I Association it will be necessary for| > boys and juniors desiring to par-! jticipate to forward their applica-; itions for entry to the Catholic I Youth Organization. Catholic Com-1 niunity Center. Fort Wayne. Ind..! ■ accompanied by a registration fee : of seventy-five cents per individual, in check or money order. Entries for the tournament will ! close at midnight, June 30. with | I the drawing taking place July 1, 1936. Those desiring to enter I should forward their registration ■ as promptly as possible in order to avoid any disappointments. The United States Lawn Tennis ) Association will, in accordance! with its regulations, present gold I

“Perfectly Air Conditioned’’ SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 FRANCHOT TONE LORETTA YOUNG in “THE UNGUARDED HOUR” Lewis Stone, Roland Yoiinsr. ALSO —Color Cartoon and | Screen Snapshots. 10c-25c -O-O-Last Time Tonight—Stuart Erwin, Ann Loring. Lionel. Atwill in “ABSOLUTE QUIET.” ALSO — Popeye Cartoon, Voice of Experience and Robert Benchley Cpmic. 10c -20 c —- — “Cool and Comfortable” SUN. MON. TUES. 10 Cent Bargain Matinee 1:45 Sunday. Two Features for One Dime. Fredric March, Constance Bennett Frank Morgan. Fay Wray ,in “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI’’ and “BRIDGE OF SIGHS’’ Exciting gangster drama. Evenings 10c-20c —O—O— Last Time Tonight — 2 Features! Tom Tyler in “Rio Rattler” and “The Dark Hour” mystery thriller. Also — FLASH GORDON Serial. 10c-15c | | CORT Cool-Air Conditioned Starts Sunday for 5 big days. SHIRLEY TEMPLE “CAPTAIN JANUARY” • Slim Summerville Guy Kibbe. Plus-News and Cartoon. 10c-25c Continuous Sunday from 1:15. TO-NITE Bob Steele “ALIAS JOHN LAW” Plus —Tim and Irene Comedy 4 acts Screen Vod-Vil Extra! Chap. 10 “Rex & Rinty” 10c • 15c Continuous from 2 p. m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURD \Y, JUNE 6,1936.

and silver medals to winners nnd runners up respectively of tennis center championship tournaments within the age limits specified. State Watches Bleachers Harrisburg, Pa- (UR) — Pennsylvania. the first state in the Union to adopt grandstand and bleacher regulations, makes it compulsory for owners of portable stands to submit plans for new stands and for changes in old ones to the State Department of Labor und Industry. Concrete grandstands are not included. —o Hog Production Slumps Loguu, Utah —(I P) — Hog production in the mountain elates is tlie lowest of any section of the nation except industrial New England recent statistics show. Only 40.5 per cent of the farms in this region produce hoge. a total of 734.648 or 6.7 swine per farm. o - ■ ■ Firemen Conquer Pneumonia Windsor, Ont. (UP)—Fireman, working in four-hour shifts, labored for 212 hours to eave Mias Mild red Bryant. 24-year-old factory girl, from dying of pneumonia. The firemen administered neary 28.000 gallotus of oxygen before doctors declared the girl out of danger.

c1 U SWIMMING Pool 1 OPENS TOMORROW I All is in readiness for the opening of the City Pool. I ■ jjft We invite you to use and enjoy the comforts it affords. a Please Note! ofl 8888 |«1 =• Ww I It is important that we establish the follow- | V • ing rules and regulations and we kindly ask I ' everyone using the pool to cooperate in help- | x ; ing to enforce them. j ™__ HRMHMRhMBMMQp I - I TIME SCHEDULER ‘ " RULES and j -MONDAY- -THURSDAY- ’ REGULATIONS Ito 2:30 o’clock Ito 2:30 o’clock „ . jld usi , poo i mu st I Bovs, 1 to 12 vears of age. Girls, 1 to 12 vears of age. *' E er - ... . 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock have a health certificate. Boys, 13 to IS years of age. Girls. 13 to IS years of age. 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock .. . i i vears< inclusAdults, with children Adults, with children ■ uificatP from 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock >ve will receive cerunca Adults and Children. Adults and Children. Mr. Brown. 9 to 10—Adults only. 3. Men and boys over 14 shall - TUESDAY- . friDa y . receive certificate from 1 to 2:30 o’clock , . <, . j Girls under 14 years Girls, Ito 12 years of age. I J® - : |® 0 t !OC k - j certificate fr onl 2-30 to 400 o’clock BovSi Ito 12 vears of “f®- ,ve Wlll rece *' e , C Girls.l3 to 18 years of age. „ 2:! |® to 4:00 o’clock Miss Glennys Elzey. 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock Bovs ;Jo 18 years of age. Adults, with children * '’’.l k-M° Ck k cirk over 14 inclusive W' ll 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock Ad “Its, with children 5. Girls over H Adults and Children. a',, ? 0 9 l°?-i? S iS ,Ock receive health Adults and Children. nurse or doctor. 9 to 10—Adults only. - WEDNESDAY - s. iwfc .(IMS wi,h running »res. skin J 1 to 2:30 o’clock Q A’Till? TA A V asked to refrain from 11 1 Boys, 1 to 12 years of age. “ UKLIA I - 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock p Boys, 13 to 18 years of age. 1 to 2:30 o’clock 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock Girls. 1 to 12 years of age. Adults, with children 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock 7.00 to 9:00 o’clock Girls. 13 to 18 years of age. i n( | Adults and Children. 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock Thia Advertisement A 9to 10—Adults onlv. ' Adults, with children Vlip 1 i*L - ' 1 Keep For Your Informal* SUNDAY —From 2 to 5 o’clock—Adults, boys and girls. Enjoy The City Swimming Pool

COURT HOUSE Find For Plaintiff The Hull to collect u note filed hy • the department of financial inatl('tutiona In charge of liquidation of the Peoples State Bank against H. r P. King was submitted and evl- > dence heard. The court found for 1 the plaintiff in the mini of 1410.12 ■ principal and the additional sum .lot SIOO. totaling $510.12. A judgI inent was rendered on the findings. Answer Filed An answer tn general denial and a cross complaint was filed by ■ Louis A. Holt house and Mary C. i Hollhouse in the suit to foreclose • a mortgage brought by the special I representative for the Old Adams ’ County bunk against Mary C. Holt- ■ house and others. A general de- ' nial was filed by Charles X. Niblick, Frances Niblick. Verena Niblick. and L. A. Holthouse, administrator of the estate of Amelia F. Niblick. Estate Case A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed In the , estate of Paul Gelsel It was refer- ■ red to the county assessor. An application for letters of ad- • ministration was filed by Jacob Baumgartner. A bond was filed in

| the sum of SIOO. it was examined hind approved. Letters were order ed, reported and confirmed. The proofs of publication of notice of appointment was filed In the estate of Nicholas Rich. The proof of publication and posting was fll ed. The final report was submit ted The administratrix was authorized to assign to herself us sole legatee, notes, bonds, stocks and judgment us set out In the report. An application for letters of administration of the estate of Robert Meyer was filed by Henry Meyer. A bond was tiled in the sum of $10,500. It wae examined and approved. The letters were ordered, reported and confirmed. An affidavit was filed by Pearl Felty, widow of John F. Felty, that the estate is less than SSOO. An appraisement was ordered. An alias notice was ordered on the hearing of the report of the assessor in the estate of Peter D. Selnger. It was returnable September 7. Ward Dies The suggestion of the death of the ward was filed in the guardianship of Robert Meyer by John M. Kuehr. The final report of the guardian was filed. It was examined and approved. The guardian discharged.

THE PARTY < J , arose; the lirst conventions; m . M t"L‘. n th * »'■ 8■ CM , ure selected; the organisation of cot vemkujfl the unit rule; platform making, how XX. ;< MlSfl campaigns ure cun. This bulletin win hl ar « during the political campajgn of )» 3 6 \' (11 r-t«S • u nickel enclosed, for your ■opy: ' 1 I < UP COUPON HERR ■ Dept. 388, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau B 1013 Thirteenth Street, Waehinn. B Enclosed is a nickel, to cover Mun ’ n ' D ’ C ' B costs, for my copy of the 4,0t)0 word b.,nl,itefl , CONVENTIONS OF 1936: " ,ln 1 ■NAME. STREET and No I I CITY I STATE ■ I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, bec a(w

! Powwows More Popular , Fort Hall. Ida. —(UP)— Indians) . on the Fort Ball reservation are . taking a renewed interest in handling their own tribal powwows in contrast to their attitude during 1 r the past five year. F. A. Gross, sup- - erlntendent. declaren. , •— — - »•' - O""** *' - Twins Star in Spelling I Lorain. 0., - tUP)—Nathalie and •|Jack Clair, 14. are twins, but Nath- | alie is just a year behind her broth-

one’ll Oig contest 1;,. t v ‘tihteyear. ’ Pennies Buy Barr. aae . J K.'n;...,1v H al Inward Hoddy app| W son hu tIM , K from hispodjS '■'Ade tin bank, opened it■ ‘an <t; rut- and 'ennies to pay f or the I