Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1939 — Page 5

I I ■ - . B K- l “‘ i "„' MHb i I'll ‘ (Il .i 2<H 9;■< 'i- ■ B - -- ■■ ' "" u "'"■ B „r lleffl'l ■ ...... i; "~ ■ Iw. .-"I B.;- !•.-!' '■ •"' I Ki> *" h ■' '" ■L.' 1 B , * MK. - J-.; Sailin' I'-' 1 :l " " 1U ■ w »- !h 51 - League Tonight ■■a-Bank v>. Wren. I ' ' ■ ... vri. >'. ’p ' s ■ insurance. ■ Ktigb-.'s scores: ■ Minor League ■ Gamble Store ■godball 166 159 ls7 ls " 11;l K 12b ll'l 166 ■ .. ’ 11,1

'— I A\ ■ --JK I w '■ < -'s* Jt/X I 'w - ■ Happy Hooligan did shout with joy I When Gloomy Gus, a sour old boy I Did smash his blues and grumbling ills I With Carters Little Liver Pills. ■ Copr IWCartM Prod lae. KHKING/jVURNS I X Jr f II / S s/(*/I/nj Wick -hot f/z?f 0 SOOr STRtNijEDS 0 C£ ! NK E Q S $6-25 CAS „ 56.50 on Time. Burk Elevator Co Public Auction Rfitt? "EDNESDAY, February 22, 1939 commencing at 12 o’clock One team of m S ,,I. HEAD 0F HORSES — 5 hlia nfiaood un,‘v?. Ge .' il, “ s ‘ s ’ l ' otnill ß 5 Yr. old, weigh about 2500, ‘ •sUloi). d , l(1 |,,. 1 teHm of Black Geldings, 8 and 11 years old. real workers; Blue Roan Mare colt coming 3 and broke C "" r W Cow - f~ HEAD OF CATTLE—6 '’Guernsey ’(?,«• ? !? fleKhen ,n April; 1 Guernsey Cow. 3 yrs. ” ,re all niilki,,^U’ °' d; 1 Guernsey Cow, 9 yr. old. These Bellers. S sood a ' ,d bred to a Guernsey Bull. Two GUernSoiester Who .. ~ HOGS — *W to 120 pounds dUe t 0 farrow ,n April; 12 Shoats, weigh , ton () [ , HAY, grain. ETC. ** Botato(.. 8; some t Lard y bU ‘ conl ’ ,norc or loss; 50 bu. Oats; f'tHakor w-■. ~ IMPLEMENTS — ? P > *? a ?“ d ’ K ' d - Rood. Gain Mower; 1 brill; Moline <■ C ', ®’ w<,l) l' a Y Loader; Superior 10 disc 2 C .» “« P S ,,ler: 2 R,dlng Coi n Cultivators; Horse i *;. 2 Walking Rre-.i-i? . . ike Tooth Harrow; Case Riding Breaking .•“flue; p u j,. . , g , l , Single Shovel Plow; l'/ a h.p: Gaso,Ho>t Cream ! lay Fork all<l Hope; Low Wheel Wagon; artii : ] es &e,leiat oi - ; 2 sets ot Breeching Harness; Collars; Mlls ~Cash.' CHARLES BAIRD, Owner

'Spot ± 24 Totals "97 876 815 Burks’s Hobbs - H7 174 192 Keller 162 »8» ’75 Burke ... 125 167 148 Mclntosh 163 140 164 Slump 204 164 1811 Totals-801 834 860 Cloverleaf Frisinger .... 183 171 330 1 Thoms 178 215 155 C Farrar . 148 143 166 'Hooten Hl 176 HO. A. Farrar 197 193 193 Spot 3 3 3 ■ Totals 850 901 887 McMillin E. Schultz 188 242 171 | Brewer 158 172 188! Bucher 177 HO 201 i I Soldner 157 178 1.0 G. Schultz 174 175 183 Totals 854 907 913 Casting Co. 1 Hoagland 183 160 170 i Ross 206 165 161 G. Gallogly 192 161 146 Young I'4 I'9 184 Ladd 174 177 170 Totals 929 842 831 ' Hoffbrau Baker 136 178 168 i Bonies 139 138 158 ' DeVoss 136 129 136 , Appelman 164 140 153 Kindler * 152 159 165 Spot 47 47 47 Totals 774 791 827 Mies Recreation Lyons 160 151 160 Blakey H 9 139 177 Ballineyer 126 168 151 Mies 200 167 210

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939,

Played Hookey—for Honeymoon jßtoniXfr JL. \ i < v a >4? y ▼ I B JkTa b-'' ? xx -v. Bfab Inß W ■Mr* ** jjßiilli ' lllil i : ! Fl I * r ilr.:x JB I _.-wwc *"■ a4I j *> James Kent and wife Verda School probation officers investigating the absence of Verda Rose from classes in Pittsburgh made the startling discovery that the 13-year-old girl was playing hookey to honeymoon. The officers found that she had been married last November to James Kent of Uniontown, Pa. “They can't part us." said Verda and Jimmy when interviewed. ■ —'■ -

Spot 17 1" 1" Totals. ..„.. 752 772 845 Mutschler's Miller .... 181 212 201 Green 174 157 163 Mutschler 143 143 169 Ahr 163 189 224 Lankenau 178 215 150 Totals 839 916 907 HOUSE REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) per cent club" were given second (reading in the house today The relief bill was to prohibit reoeivI ing campaign funds from persons I on relief. ‘ Under the other measure, the I "two per cent club" would be re-i ! quired to file a report of receipts i and expenditures. Increased talk of a special ses- ■ sion following adjournment of tne j 81st legislature on March 6 swept I through the legislative halls today . ' as Republicans bt ratne more outspoken in their criticism of the proposed 384.000.000 biennial bud-. get bill. Asserting they will not approve a budget measure which does not assure a balanced budget in 1911, Republican house members are theatening to force Gov. M. Clifford Townsend to call a special session if the Democratic senatel majority refuses to slice $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 from the appropriations bill. Attempting to loosen the jam in which the assembly is becoming embroiled. Speaker James M. Knapp of the house ahnounces that night sessions probably will be held beginning next week and I criticized house committees for j failing to recommend more bills I for indefinite postponmeut. Knapp also spoke to the house] in. sarcastic manner when the number of bills introduced neared the 500 mark, recalling that many persohs back home are of the opinion that (he fewer bills passed the better off the state would be.

— Last Resting Place of Pope ’ - ... w? WsSiS ! MMWJBMM W > r W - ; - ■' I ■ ■ 8 43OREF ! I I \ X 11 JwWaß I ■ a I; xMBL | MbE&LI .... - -iiiliim x \ -; uTtV / - A., In the Vatican grottoes In Accordance with a wish expressed by the late pontiff when he visited the tombs of St, Peter and St. Paul five years ago, the body of Fope Pius XX w ill be interred in a tomb in the Vatican grottoes, between the tombs of Pope Pius X and Cardinal Merry Del VaJ. The grottoes are in St. Peter s church. Photo shows the tomb o£ Pius X.

He informed the house it would have to complete its work before March 6 because he will not permit the clock to be stopped on ■ that date, an old legislative trick, and allow the session to carry on through March 7 or 8. o ——— Auto Hits Crack Train Richmond. Cal. (U.R) — Glgo Gallegos is believed to be one of the first persons in the United I States to test the automobile 'against the modern streamlined train. He hit the rear car ot the Santa Fes "Golden Gate” train with considerable damage to his auto. Latest for Milady rTU I I e«|r -11 "jwF \ 1 & FA. v ' Glass sandals Sandals of unbreakable glass I composition are the latest fad for women of fashion! Introduced by Enzel of Paris, the sandals are of transparent glass with soles and heels ot modernistic trend, looking like scrolls of finely blown glass. They are laced upon the feet with silver kid straps.

STUDYING SLUM I CLEARANCE PLAN Fort Wayne Studies Plan To Construct 200 New Homes Fort Wayne. Feb. 15 — <U.R> — i An extensive slum clearance pro-1 gram which embodies construe-' tlon of 200 new model homes in Fort Wayne, was being studied by city officials and business leaders today. Pleased with results of the cur-1 rent building project by the Fort Wayue housing authority, city officials, members of the FWHA, real estate dealers and business men in general are taking steps to engage hi a huge building project. One hundred ot the city’s worst ramshackle houses would be razed to make way for an equal number of low-rent houses under a United States housing authority plan under consideration by officials. The 100 homes would be constructed with the use of $1,500,000 earmarked for Fort Wayne by the VSHA at a cost of approximately $2,000 each and would rent for not more than sls a month. Private contractors would be given con-1 tracts for construction ot the residences and materials would be purchased in the open market. At the same time, the FWHA | proposes to dovetail its present project with the federal program and add 100 new low-rent houses to its program which has seen the construction of 50 of the neat | $lO-a-month homes. The local project has been carried on with WPA labor, financed with local capital. A model community, unlike any other in the United States, would result, officials claim. Proponents of the plan point out that the funds from the allottinent from the L’SHA would ’turn loose' , valuable dollars in many private ' fields and would help to "set Fort i Wayne on its feet.” Members of the E'WHA stated ! that to enable them to negotiate I with the USHA. it would be necesi sary for the city oouncil to sign a contract extending police powers for compulsory demolition of . “shacks" without compensation to owners, also police and fire protection made available to taxpaying real estate owners.

Beyond the Dreams of Kings Perfumes from France, woolens from England, shoes from Massachusetts, oranges from Florida and California, coffee from Brazil, laces from Switzerland, motor cars from Michigan, pineapple juice from Hawaii... Isn’t it marvelous how the intricate machine of commerce constantly gathers the necessities, conveniences and luxuries of life from the four corners of the earth and puts them down right here in our home town? Have you ever stopped to think what an important part advertising plays in making all this possible? Without advertising, no merchant could afford to risk a large investment in merchandise—and wait and wait till some chance customer happened in... Without advertising, you would be unaware of the many lovely, useful, needful things assembled in the stores for your convenience.... Without advertising, finding what you wanted at a price you could afford woud be a matter of luck or of patient plodding from store to store. Mass production and sales volume—through advertising—have brought to the American people an ease and comfort of living that would have been beyond the wildest dream of kings of old.

TAX EXEMPTION (CONTINUED FltOM FAG® ONE; college fraternity or sorority, hoslptsl or any municipal corporation or political subdivision of the state and both occupied by such Institutions and used for such purposes; mid all annuities payable by religious or charitable organizations, or by educational iustjlutions located in this state,

— - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - -—. • - — • - . — I AUTO-POISE I - I CONTROL . ® j jß| I a tire Mows A bud b avalla ble J ■ I r7;i ■ 118 i Til Wi«l |B |P CAFE I KiniAfl AHE LUXE HUDSON riICED DOWN WITH I 11 BUfc* I IlVW! DELUXE MODELS OF THE "OTHER THREE" M E i gggsreßß aaa an< l up> delivered in n D n K C J I a ■BfiM KHHM Detrom equipped to nfv I 8 TO driv « including Fed- . e ..me I EK eral taxes, not includ_4 Mechanical fro . I O vjFgISS ■ ins state and local I Hydraubc and rtinß hand brak . I V taxes. U any. Low . notice. HUDSON 112 • HUDSON SIX • HUDSON COUNTRY CLUB SIX AND EIGHT P. KIRSCH & SON INDIANA DECATUR. 1 ■ 11 " 1 -'""" " 11 ..... 9

to any person or persons who| have made gifts, bequests or de-1 vises to such organization or institution and which shall have been offered prior to the passage of this act " This act liecame effective January 1, 1938, Leaders of the respective churches, lodges, etc. in the county, which have been affected by the ruling, are asked to call at the auditor's office.

PAGE FIVE

Newspapermen Select “Least Useful’’ Solons — New York. Feb. 15—(UP)—Look magazine said today that Washing ton newsmen, "who know the 76th congress best," hd decided by secret poll that the least useful senator is Rush Holt of Virginia; the least useful representative, Hamilton Fish of New York.