Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1939 — Page 6

Page Six

® SPORTS - —Z' X-

TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS C. C. Decatur High School Scores 6-1 Victory Friday Afternoon Th* D*cuiur high school tennisJ t*atn scored it* seventh victory | ot th*- season without a defeat ■ Friday afternoon at th* Worthman Field court*, downing Central Catholic of Fort Wayne t; 1 liecitur made ■ clean sweep of th* five single* matches hut loot one of th* two double* eticouni era, Results of the singles match** followMeh hl «r*» defeated Hoffman. 6-4. SI Walter (DI defeated App. 61. ■ *lO, 8 4 Hohuk* tDI defeated Hartman. | 61. 9-7 Affoldel* (Dl defeated Kearney. I 62. 8 2 Milla <DI defeated Keefer. 6-tJ 8 4 Dutildra result* follow : Hoffman-Hartman ri'C l defeat* rd Melchl-Boch. 82. 6-4 Rohlike-AHoldei fDI defeated Keefer-Kearney. Sat. 6-2 11 a-—-DEPOSED ( ZECH (CONTINUED FROM FAME <>NKI porhletns and not without a (treat deal of suffering "Financially, the diciatorshii* can not continue to exist His'ory , proves that In the rts* of •very dictatorahlp. "When the collapse will com* I do not know. It may hr soon or' It may hr years in the future Hui when It does come it will lie so sftdden many ran not t eal I*. how It happened It ia inevitable that the collapse will first destroy the financial structure of the dictator- ’ ial nations and then all private' wealth." Culmination At Hand “Internally the toalltarian red me* have done every trick that l» possible Their internal policy is, at a culmination Thia ctilmina Hon must mean that all fututv' process will be -sternal. In the, past dies* have been adventurous I wars "Since the progress of dictator-1 ship Is at a culmination it i* tn ' evttalde that democratic principlesi must bow succeed “You ask me whether Western| democracy Will succeed Now IJ am talking, not as a politician, but as a professor of sociology at th- I’niversity of Chicago V«*. acy will succeed But to

" ' 1 _ ■ —!—!! SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “MIDNIGHT' Claudette Colbert. Dun Ameche. Francis Lederer ALSO--Miekey Mouse Cartoon < Screen Snapshots, tOe-25c Last Time Tonight—•• Wife. Huebond & Friend" Loretta Young, Warner Baiter. ALSO—Shorts. ’Oe 25c |CORT| SI N. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 BIG IMH BLE FEATVRE! “Kime of Chinatown** Akim Tamiroff. Anna May Wong and "ON TRIAL" Margaret Lmdaay. John Lite! NEW LOW PRICES Sunday 1:15 to 4:00 .... 10e-15c Sun Mon. Tuea. Eves . 10c-20c —o Last Time Tonight—Three Meoquiteers "Red River Range." ALSO — “Lone Ranger Rides Again.” — 10c-16c - Last Time Tonight - 808 BAKER “Ghost Town Riders’’ ALSO—First Chapter "Dick Tracy Returns." 10c-15c NOTE—No Shows on Sun. Mon. Tues, during Summer Months.

• succeed, certain problems must ’•* | met. As u student of sociology I liell-ve that progress iloes pot I come In u straight line, hut In I cycles Although the present Is I dark. I believe the hilar* la bright. "Out of the present war. and it |ls a war when a strong nation of I mi.ihhi nun peopla can Invade and establish a protectorate over a Ismail nation of Ipinm).uh> people. I certain lessons will ha learned I Kumpe must bind Itself together for collactive security much ns the federation established by you ISnj ' years ago when th" Vnitcd States was formed It can not afford to have a war every 28 years If its civilisation is to b" preserved Mt me underline, democracies, in my opinion, will survive but only afte. mm h suffering • Speaks Objectively Never in hl* talk, did he display I any emotion but one of extreme , seriousness He explained he was talking not about himself or his nation but objectively He coul I ■ not help but from time to t Im-- ■ mention hl* part in the Veoa'.llcs | treaty, th* establishment of thI lasagne of Nations, and his fight , | for peace and democracy in j Europe. ’ When he told of his battle to; 1 save his <<Hintry from a Nazi j > regime he failed to mention th-' s name of Hitler, saying only: "In I th* 2oth century It is incredible . that such things ran happen" ! Speaking of the invasion he term -d the occupation of Czechoslo vakia a* only "temporary" because: "Twenty years of democratic government can nut be de--1 stmy.-d " Forum Held Following his talk he answered five or six of the 166 questions, given him by the audience it, the ; forum, one of them being that of this reporter: What attitude will the boys and girls now Is lug —d»iacted under autocratic regi-.ie* take if the democracies should larevived* Will ih-y accept JeihoI ‘rath- government* He said I This is one of the most difficult ; questions. I believe they w ill ac- . cept democracies First, becau* - I it is the habit of youth to want a change Second, because dictator ship*, while they coupe) bodily • acceptance of their opinions can not erase the ideas of right from the minds of youth I hope the*are correct “ Asked In anotiter question a* to the probable Mt ■ jof the churches, he said: "Al- | though the church is being under-mfm-d by the dictatorships as |* all personal liberty, they can never la* destroyed " For another qu*» tlon h- defined a democracy, as "the system of government which yon have with personal liberty. 1 with freedom of speech, freedom of the press and right of public assembly, a dictatorship is theopposite." he said Benes gave an Interesting distinction between national social Ism as it is found in Germany, Italy and Japan and communism a* found in Russia “National socialism Is the autocratic rule ol a people with the idea that It is permanent. Communism is the rule of a people with the idea that it Is temporary and to be continued only until one class of the | people, the proletariat, is able to rule all other classes. In either case the effect f* the same" Practice Game To Be Played Tuesday A practice game bet we. n the Cloverleaf and Mabanello softball team* will be played at the South " urd diamond Tuesday evening at Bpm

NOTICE Our Grocery More will he closed — MONDAY AFTERNOON during the funeral of Mr. Martin Miller. Deitsch Grocery Adam* & "th at. loans' $lO to S3OO OWN SIGNATURE NO FNOOgsriS-NO CO-MAKUS There'! no need to feel any embarranment about silting «n for a loan. Our aervica to th* public a to help them plan and arrange their money problem!. A cash loan may help you. Wo make no Inquiries el friends, relations er employee Call at odke. write or phone ua for full detaili. You are under no obligation if you do not take a loan. Coll, arrtte or pSeer LOCAL IOAN COMPANV IMCO4IFOWATIB 1 Decatur InNiana ' Iwry rprWwt Mrr k ««W i»«r|fflH

• • Decatur Bowling League Results ♦ - « FINAL STANDINGS Major Ltaqu* W I. IM Frlckle* 24 15 815 lion K-Knist 2«» pi 5)3. ’ Hotel |k 2u .46? | Due's |5 24 ,2x5 Minor League , Casting . 35 IS gsg i Mutsehler .11 2<i Sox Gambles 28 25 546 M< Millen 2N 23 54S Mie* J? 24 52* Butke . gs "5 SIU t 'loverleaf is si .371 Hoff Brau |u 41 IM Merchants League Bank 35 )» 64K rpholslet ':I2 22 5*3 Wreu 3| 23 ,B? 4 Smith Ins 3o 24 .556 Telephone laical 24 30 .444 Preble 33 si .426 Telephone Toll 22 32 .40? Conservation I* 35 352 ■owl in Doubles Row ling will start at the Ml** I alleys in the Red Crown handicap bowlhtg classic, which chutes May 30 This I* open to any bowler who has been competing tn a sanctioned league and th* only charge ia for actual lines bo wk»(L I with no ••ntry (•»*• requlral. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Prt Boston g 5 615 | Brooklyn . . ? 5 .5*2 ' St Muis 7 5 4631 t'tn.innati 7 5 .1831 New York 6 * .421 t'hicago 6 8 .42* | Philadelphia .. . 6 8 .426 Pittsburgh 5 g .385 i AMERICAN LEAGUE W U Pgt j Bruiton ... . 8 3 .727 j New York 1 4 .667 I Chicago 9 5 .643 Washington • 7 6 .53* ■ Itetroit ... 9 4m>| St Mui* 5 8 3*5 Cleveland 5 8 385 1 Philad"lph hi 4 9 .SUM VESTERDAYB RESULTS American League Cleveland 2. New York 1 til in j ningat. Chi. ago 2. Washington 1. Boston 4. Detroit 1. Philadelphia I*. St latuls 5. ' I National League St Maia 7. New York 5. Briv-klyn 6. Chicago 3. Cincinnati 5, Boston 4 <l3 In- i ningsi. Pittaburgh Iff. Philadelphia 7. NEXT M(HE IN CHNTINCED FROM PAOU ONK> m-nt of PoiiHe-tlerman differences and that it was believ—d he would . offer hi* good oflit-w* if he thought they would be welcomed by both 1 partie* The »ame source said a visit which Monsignor Cenaer Orsenigo. l-apal nuncio to Germany, paid to Adolf Hitler yesterday was due to the dangerous Kuropean situation However, the Informant was unable to say whether Monsignor Orsenigo took a d-finite proposal to Hitler or merely ap|>eared tor moderation. According to one report here. Monsignor Orsenigo asked Hitler If he would welcome a Vatican effort to reconcile Polish-Genaan ; differences So much Importance was attach--d to Orsenigo* conference with Hitler that It was understood he ■ might make a special visit here to | report to the pope Semiofflt lai aourcea said that in ’ recent day* the pope, one of the . moat skilled diplomatists in the world, had been unusually active. I ••ounding out diplomats accredited | to the Holy Bee regarding the pos | slbllity of a settlement of the Itenxig problem It was generally believed that the ' pope in a radio speech tomorrow < on the occasion of an Algerian national eemharist <<>nference would contain an appeal for world : pease. SEEK STUDENT •'"ONTIXI’En FROM FAUE ON KI wanted a new car without paying for It. A .25 calibre Colt automatic re 1 volver was sold to a "polite young man" by a pawnbroker Saturday morning Shown s picture of Bui ; sunder, he said: "I believe that's the man" The pistol fired the ‘ «ame jcallbre bullets as those ' wlmh kill-d th«- salesmen

MORRIS PLAN LOANS M FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Tear hern. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Rapayabla Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY MAY 6,1 939

KEYSTONER ... By Jack Sonh e 4 b’ .* Vi ! last i. v ) V. E m V Wa- • / g \jPx- ... v OiJllXlNtf — Ju* il dot a afasv Hrrteß, * <*oo® ' Jo « **' s Sof*« a $ *TS d».E> p 4f SgCOdP eeeN Jesy fnueuy ue-w -w* western*

M ildlife Exhibits Are Popular Attractions F llHb'dL

Wildlife exhibit* main-ained at lh* Brown County. Jaspei !*ula«ki ar.d Wells county stat* game pre. »-rves are popular attractions for »h. tboaaaaSe of visitor* irterested in Indiana'* propagation and protectlon ot game and bird*. Included In th* exhibit* are a i-umber of the common gum* and P'. iatory specie* of animal* and '■lrds found throughout the rtate or ice native in Indiana. Among ' lea* are Nack bear, coyote*, racoon opossum, bidger. red and grev fox. quail, phewkanta. hawka owla, ragles and a number of other animal* and bird* A special feature of the exhibit at the Brown t'ounty came preserve tea collection o» ndlsna snakes. Including rattler*, -opperhead*. black snakes and other*. • The exhibit at th* Jaaper Pulaski game preserve haa an unusual a'< traction for visitor* thia spring featuring twin bear enbs. whlc* wer* bom there several we«ka ago The cubs have recently been moved down stairs Into th* display p*.i where their antics can be <m»*rv“t by the visitors. At th* three game preserve* an 4 end at several of »h* state parka i.-.rge oatdaoc corral* are used ta i.laptey deer, elk and buffalo. Th**' Miilmala alto were native In Indians but disappeared a number of year: -g.» du* to unrestricted huntin:

■——■ LOOK! TO METT COMPETITIVE PRICES. WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE MONTH OF MAY THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL: A BRAND NEW 1939 6 Ft. SUPER VALUE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. WITH THE OMA ft Est METER-MISER.. YOUR OLD ICE BOX $20.00 You Pay Only $129.50 P Not a ISM — Not a Rapoatasy Payments r,r;.;..r Uhrick Bros. EAST OF DECATUR—STATE ROAD 224 | Phone iN73 Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

More than a hundred deer have b**n liberated in wooded section* of couthem Indiana l.y the Departr .tnt of Conservation and are seen frequently by motorists and real-|<’-mta in that part of th* atat* Th* wild Ilf* exhlNts at the gam» proaerve* are a part of the development of these areas for use by th* l abile. One* closed to visitors, thff game preserves today ar* open to 'labors at all time* and have atnactive picnic area* with shelta* honaea, comfort ata-ions. tsHea and n-nches and other facilities In recent weeks a number of conservation club* and other Interested • rganixations have staged picnic outing* at the gam* preserves while a number of such visits have i l**n planned for th* summer months. These trip* enable th* partwipants to acquaint themaelvea with th* operation* of the gam* preserve* and with the proragatioa <>f gam* bird* and animal* carried on extensively at th* Jasper-Ktla*-t kl and Wells County preserves. Bill Schnepp Suffers fractured Wrist Th* high school Itaaeball career ' ot Bill Nehtiepp as a member of th* Yellow Jacket hurling atari ijwaa abruptly ended lasi evening when Bill fell and fractured hi*

right wrlai Bill was chasing his brother, h" reported, when he sllpfmd on Hi" wet gras* while running lhr..ugh the onhatd When he put out his right hand ta abapih the *hu. k of th" fail the wrl*i la»ne broke Schnepp was «.ne of ih* regular hurlers on ('oath Deane Dur win a aggregation and lite losa 1s expect .-d Io •** felt keenly MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parr, who have been living auutbwewt ot Berne have moved to Monro* and are living in the house vacated by the Fortsi Ray family. Mr. and Mrs. Ala* Harvard of I'ori Wayne spent the week-end with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Henry Haggard. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc* VooGun ten and son. Kent, entertained wltu 3:inday dinner for Mr. and Mra. William Von Gunten. Mr. and Mra. Harley Von Gunten and daughter Janet. Mr. and Mra. Walter Fruechtenlcht and daughter. Carole, of For* Wayne ard Her. and Mr*. It F. Hart and daughter*. Mr*. Wilfred Kay ot Grabili. daughter ot Mr. and Mra. John Johnson, is in a fair condition at th- Adam* county memorial hospital following a major operation. Frank Duer of Winchester, spent the week-end with Kia parents, Mr Albert Ihier. Mr. and Mm. Leo fftrahtn have I moved to Fort Wayne for lire gum-

„ r ✓ ''ll - ißffjtfWeff-'- ' { is--> - -' 39 ■ »S r 1 i/W lodhsA sfflsr tiihffic Ra Jfe I >1 • It? *'-*3l ■*4® i OK KjK r?'" ffEai * Zxv I iMWI S x Vi Sf! Pfs TH • Today’s can travel at hid — • big brake* - email uheeb - ' take curves without slowing duun. All the*e fa< bine to increase tremendously the strain on lirea. W I |J safety demands a new range of tire performance to mat ■ the needs of this harder service. Century Cushion Balloons are engineend and built far | high *|>re<i driving. In their treads, sidewall* and l>ea«h»w I safety factors not found in other tires. They are n inform I and extra strong at every point of greater strain. | You can purchase a new measure of tire value in th*"* notable Century cushion balloon*. 'I hey ghe you mon | miles — more safe miles — than any other tire. < omen and we them today. ■- wl( *i • . Century Cushion BalKxin* ar* available in 4-ply and t>-ph t « tion in IM-17 and 16 inch stoaff. Cmtnry Heaty Duty 6-ply r Balloona are made with dttuble reinforced eideuall*- s a a TW Century W deeper gruu.»dn.r pu-x-r BSMirvs eefe brskin*. r**» &IM • n ritra HMMur* «»f H , A tentury •Ideuall. •»» »P**“‘'LTJJ ■ 1 .urd. Th., put* 30* >■ 6 ffeiitig strain. A A Century be-!* I ■ ® , lr el u.re \ *■ ■ They cwn-t atret.l. n I «■ ? times stronger than a.tually (, I This Week Ml J I’ositively End* Saturday, fa mt (’ENTI KY riRES 2 For The TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OUTSTANDING OFEEK » BUY A COMPLETE SET. YOU’LL GET MORE EOR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER TIRE YOU BUY. | I B> - HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES - ■ 1 Tire Reg. Price 114.35 1 Tire Reg. Price 513.20 > Ti" KfU IW * 2nd Tire $ 7.18 2nd Tire » 6.60 2nd “X sll-53 sl9-80 B %" $212-1 Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales I ' phone I SOUTH FIRST ST. I

i mri. where Mr. Rirahtu hit accept. ■'•4 employment. They wid Uv* m ■f light buuaekewplng rooms. .Marguerite l**W"il*n and Drusii. ' In Iturkhesd have enrolled at Kill Fiat* teachers colluge m Muncl* Hr th* summer t*im ! Mr and Mr* Ora Hho.i.|*n and daughter. Osrulyn. of Auburn Mr.' I »nd Mrs Harry Klopfenr'ein ot . Hlufftuii. Mr. and Mra. Fluid l.iby and Mr and Mrs. Menno Roth and *om calh-d on John McK-an. Mun • day. who Hi seriously 111 al his hunt* > W*fft of Monroe. Mr and Mrs. Adolph llannie and { H daughter. Pauline, spent tn* wwl ■■ord in New Knoxville, Onio, wi’b Mr. and Mrs. Wilber 4tiairy and la- - i rally. Little Mist Banhara Jean Walters' 11 ■

.. .. . Patrons, NoH The offices of Ihe undersigned K * ill d“*e at .*> P. M. and remain rkwriuK the balance of each day. clo*e Wednesday noon al twelve O( 2H and remain ckmed. ■ Fred I. Patterson Harold DtV«I Ray Stingley Roy Arthbolij Joe Morris Eugene Fid|l

4 M'. c , -m m o* 1 • 'JK ' M | lal - • ■*<him m