Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IF © IF T S

MCLARNINWINS HARDEST SCRAP N’« w York. M:n . 2ft 'U.K’ Ik- '!<!<• Jittimv ring re< - oxi today -doo.l: Won decls'iitt In rounds from Jack Thompson. But tiro crowd of 16,798 which s-iw Ihu tglit In Madison Square Garden hmt night, will testify that that doesn't hal" tell the story. The baby faced Irish lad from Vancouver. B frart’tred his ri-ht haul in the first round, saw tars in the fifth round in which he came m.l being disqualified for low punch s ami then had to weather sum -of th- toughest battlin'; of hi< career before Joe Humuht es raised his hand at the finish The ib <■ — ion was unanimous. Bofere Jimmy Crowley and th I two jqdy • all voting for McEarn-l 111. hut at the end of the fifth rouji ’ ' H was anybody's fight. Jimmy go-1 jpg to his corner witli a split aeros-. the bridge of his nose. With h's most dangerous weapon partially disabled, Mclairnin.] ytho entered the ring a 2 to 1 favarite, was *ot ced to resort to ring courage and cunning to stave oft pie slim, s..' ft Sam Francisco M gro. MeLarnin weighted 142% ; J hemp on 1:3%. Pop Foster. .MeLarnin'* manager I fetid today Jimmy would be out of] competition more than two months! t cause of his fractured right hand. II was Jimmy's right which stop-i ped Sid Terris, Joe Glick, Stanis■ Uius Tfla.v'a, Sergeant Sammy Bak-1 £)■ and others. «. Neither fighter was down, but■ JI looked I ke MeLarnin might go] down in the fifth under Thompson's furious attack while the California negro wa weak and weary during flic last few seconds of the final | found wlrch saw some of the fast-1 t'st fighting here in years. . After the battle. Thompson con-, gratulated Mi Lamin in the latter's] dressing-room, saying. "AV ell. Jim-: my. you is some scrapper." Thomp-j son. who twice fought close battles] ■ ith welte- weight champ'on Jackie] Fields, ion essed he didn't know which one was the better. Six t’m s during last light's fight, Mclgirnin was warned for low blows and back-hand punches. Alno t Winded by Thompson's at-t-ck in the fifth round. MeLarnin .hree times hit the negro below the belt. This was when Referee Crowley momentarily halted the ciqite-H. threatening to disqual fy the Irish lad. * BASEBALL BRIE! S « By United Press Today’s Games New York Giants vs. Chicago White Sox. at Fort Worth. Tex. Brooklyn Robins vs. Toronto, at Clearwater. Fla. Boston Braves vs. Philadelphia Athletics, at Miami. St finis Cardinals vs. Tampa, at Tampa. Fla. Chicago Cubs vs. Pitt -burgh Pirates, at law Angeles. Calif. Cincinnati Reds vs. Detroit Tigers. at Orlando. Fla. Philadelphia Phillies vs. Columbus. at Lakeland. Fla. New York Yankees vs. Houston, st Houston. Tex St. Lotti- Browns vs. Milwaukee, at West Palm Beach, Fla. Washington Senators vs. Memphis. at Memphis, Tenn. Ceveland Indians vs. New Or’ears, at New Orleans. La. Boston Red Sox vs. Louisville, at Pensacola. Fla. Boston Red Sox Seconds vs. Mobile. at Mobile. Philadelphia Athletic 2nds vs. Daytona Reach, at Daytona Beach. Yesterday's Results Boston Braves 15; Philadelphia Athletics 14 Pittsburgh Pirates 9; Chicago Cubs 8. New York Yankees 11: Mobile 1. Chicago White Sox 8; Waco 4.

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Washingion Senators |(>; New York Giants 2nds 11. Tampa, Flu , March 29 (UR) The St. Louis Cardinals will start |a setios in' 111 games against minor i league vlulm by opposing Ihe Tampa Stoggies today. Winter Haven, Flu , March 29 I qj.R) ’Vnfiiviwnble weather lias reI larded the conditioning of th-' ■Philadelphia Phillies pitching' ] luff and Manager Burt Shotton ■ ' plans to give special attention io i the t wirier*. I Fort Myer». Fla.. March 29 (U.P) |—The Philadelphia Athletics squad I was split Into two teams today.. one going to Daytona Reach and 'the other to Miami to play the I ' Braves. Pensacola, Fla.. March 29 —(U.P) | The Booton Red Sox started ' i breaking ramp today ‘with the second team g>!ng to Mobile, Ala., for a throe game serie-:. The fir'*’ team will play lajuiaville today and Sunday. Clearwater, Fla., March 29— (U.P) Babe Herman, holdout Brooklyn outfielder, will watch his mates play against Toronto here today. West Palm Beach. Fla . March 29 (U.P) — Manager Bill Killefer plans to shake up his St. Louis Browns lineup for today's gam-' with Milwaukee in an effort to secure more hitting power. COIF PBO WINS OPENS TITLE Pinehurst. N. C., Mar. 29.—(U.P) —Paul Runyan's fears that ho might have difficulty in “making good'' in his new job as assistant golf p’o at Forest Hills club. Bloom field. N. J., are ended. The dim'nutive 21-year-old professional entered the ranks of "big time" golfers yesterday by winning the 28th annual north and south ] open golf championship from one |of the strongest fields that ever | has teed off in the event in many I years. “You know, I thought some of | the membe’s might think I was I 100 Hfiipg for the job." Runyan ex plained. “Now that I've won this title and finished ahead of Horton Smith and a flock of former nation ] al open champions. I don't expect | to have any trouble conv’ncingi i them that I can fill the bill.” Runyan captured the 72-hole event with a card of 291. Frank Wa’sh of Chicago was second with a 293 and Joe Turnesa Elmsford. , N. J ; Tommy Armour. Detroit and ] Billy Burke. Greenwich, Conn., tied ■for the next three places with 29.4'5. Horton Smith, defending champ- ] ion. played under the handicap of I badly sunburned arms and had to be content with eighth place, his card totaling 297. — o HUSTON CASE MAY BE VOTED ON IN SENATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) privately admitted that Huston v.ill have to retire as a result of | the lobby committee's disclosures, ] but others have contended the developments are not serious enough to force him to give up his post. One of the latter group is Republican Leader Watson who has intimated politics was mixed tip with the charges to such an extent that Huston's reputation has not been destroyed. o Clock Operated by Sun In the observatory at Sydney. Australia, Is a clock that apparently never can register Incorrect time es long as the sun I* shining on ft. for the light from the sun operates It. — Popular Mechanics Magazine.

CHILD CRUSADE AGAIN TO MARCH INTO CARTHAGE Eucharistic Congress Program Includes Impressive Palm Promenade Cartilage. Tunisia. March 29 -- il’P) Runiiilsconf <>f the first ("uislian Crusade In the thirteenth i i'uiuiy in which thouHimd-i of chil dr*n died by the loadside on their ; way to fight the uuheiieving Turks, | i Children's Crusade will he hold In the ruins of the old Roman ampitheatre here during the Interna itional Eiieha/istic Congress starting on May 7. Thousands of religiously inspired hois and girls from every Catholic ountty in the wot id, dressed in Crusader's costumes, will parade around the ancietr colosseum while other the. Hands of still unconverted Arabs watch their march from tho neigh bo) ing hills. Unlike the seventh Crusade led i by King Loul- IX of France, agains' 'he hostile Mussulmans of North Africa, it is expected this modern lay ctusade will be held without bloodshed or hostility on the part of i he thousands of Mussulmans who I dill live around Tunis and Cartl.-1 I tge. The Mu sulman leaders of the :ihe.- in thi; legion have promised organizers of the Eucharis'ic Con-, gress that they will not disturb or ] interrupt tho congress. This parade of Catholic children j will have a special significance for] both the Catholics and Mussulmans, s nee in the Roman aamphitheatre i where 'he children will march.: thousands of Christians once were thrown to hungry lions by the Ro mans and later Chiistian armies killed thousands of Turks and Arabs in the name of Christianity. Carthage partichlarly is a sainted spot to tlte Catholics because it was i here that Louis IX died while lead-] ing the seventh crusade through Tunisia toward Palestine. Louis with his army stopped at Tunis in •he hope of converting the King of Tunis, a Mussulman. King Louis wro e the following to the King of Tunis: "Tell the King of Tunis that 1 so ardently seek the welfare of his oul that I will resign myself to remain all my life in a Satacen prison without ever again seing daylight, if under his condition the King and his nation will he baptised wi It good heart." King Louis, however, was unable •o keep his promise even if the hea i hen King hud agreed, for weakened by his crossing of the Mediterra" ] -au he tell sick and died. He was 'ater sainted, by the church. Tlie Mussulmans of this vicinity fell tlie s'ory with a slightly different variation. They relate that King Louis, taken sick, was converted to Mohammedanism by special angels | roni Allah. He died, according to 'hem under the faith of the crescen rather than the cross, ami upon his head he wore the burnous of a pious ma'about. Thus it will be that descendants of both Christians and Mussulmans | will again face each o her at Car I thage. o REPORT FILED BY COMMISSION WITH HOOVER — tCONTINTTED FROM PAGE ONE) steps” the comm salon teconi mended policies to be followed by j this country in b Iping the Hai tians establish peace, prosperity and order. These a-ked Mr. Hoover to ecognize tile temporary preside!! of Haiti when he is elected, pro vided President Bo.no and “oppo sition'’ leaders keep their prom ses of a fair election; recognize likewise th 1 permanent presiden to be chosen later by the Ha tian national assembly; send to Haiti American officers free from ‘strong racial antipathies;' "Haitianize" the services of ths Island; and limit American intervention “to those activities for which provision is made for American assistance by treaty or by specific agreement between the two governments." The commission, headed by W Cameron Forbes 'of Boston, was appointed by Mr. Hoover on Feb ruary 7 and sailed for Haiti February 25. It stayed in ths island about two weeks, visiting a num her of places and hearing both I partisans and opponents of the existing regime, meanwhile, delvI ing into social, religious, polit cal land sanitary conditions on the island. Early Parachute Jumper A man named Garnurin is said to have made the first parachute descent from a balloon a«- far hack as 1801 In England. He landed In j North Aiuiley street, lauidon. —o ■ ■ Nugget of Wisdom The bouse beautiful stands by i the wayside. The most precious things are the commonest, and these are gained, not by large fortunes, but by large souls.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT S\TI’RD.\V, MARCH 29, 1930.

Eclipse of Sun Visible in California I M •Lit&'W \>«7 t ar A A •' A / h \ z\ / * ,Q - \ I• u I r-AJ fxHWrTvJM MBS ISABEL/ 1-f LEVIS CHAKT SHOVrMG PATH OF THE ECDIPSFCAUSE OF THE ECLIPSE 'e artZTM BSBF i su n j k j POSIT H. N <T CBSr’AT.X w ON E - AQT,,S SuRrACE. In order to mamtain unbroken the histoneal ♦ to dbseiwc the -.w.w ! “Hi- ”•»»■ "" “ ta " ‘ and a powerful lens will be used by Mis. Lewis w,de. amernaiionat N«w«r«i»

Marshal] Field’s Next Bride! i as 1 JOB * Sf"”” ■WB i v wif' I .a Ai J ■ ; A Ob | as tai When a Reno judge hands down a divorce decree shortly r. Mrs. Marshall Field, now in the Nevada city, Mrs. Dudley Coates (right), fox-hunting widow of a former officer in the Scots Guards, will announce her engagement tv Marshall Field. 3rd, heir to Chicago million*. (International NewarvaV <

TEXAS W.C.T.U. LEADER JAILED Waves Bottle to Show Town's Wetness; Faces Possession Charge Pampa, Tex., March 29 —-(UP) — Headquarters of the Pampa W. C. r l. I", oday were '•■dnblished in a cell ) n the city jail where Miss Buela’t | killed. the "Carrie Nation of Texas was <1 tiotiming both "Demon Rum" i nd di. t: i< t attorney Clifford Braly Mi s Allied, a spinster whose I atnpaign has carried her into every ;ection of the Panhandle and who or two years had waged a campaign against liquor in this boom >ll .own, was indicted by a grand jury' for pos -ession of liquor. The charge as presented by district a to. ney Braly after she had par „ded down Pampa's main street waving a bottle of liquor and telling merchants and business people jf the “witness of Pampa." ' I was jailed wrongfully," Miss Mired said, "and it is the du y of police chief Downs to free me.” She said she had refused the of'er of two wealthy farmers who las! tight offered the SSOO bond demand'd by the county authorities. "l or two years I've been fighting he liquor menace in Pampa," she said. “Do those officers and men ' on that grand jury think I'll give ip just because I'm in jail? I’ll stay I here until Pampa goes dry and i when 1 get out I’ll show people how they can buy liquor right here on their main street." . Miss Allred said, "They may stop me talking" but the “ink in my pen has not run dry.” she was referring to the mimeograph papers which she had written and had printed weekly and which were distributed in all pa.ts of the city. These she said, would be continued as long as she remained in Pampa. "I'll make my headquarters right in this cell" she announced. “This is my line of duty. Every martyr to a cause has to suffer." Miss Allred's only companion in the jail last night was a mongrel

! cat which is the "official foot tas’er | >f : he Jail." the cat moved into the cell when Miss Allred was marched) into jail. She sent three instructions to her j friends. They were for clean quilt; for her prison cot. for a sign painte, to paint a W. C. T. U insigna which would read "W. ('. T. V. hea I'qaar.e. s" and she asked for stye 42 w. sli dresses." She said she may i grow fat without exercise. Braly charac erized her as “A half Carrie Nation idea of a hullabaloo" and criticized her liquor er ' torcen.ent plans, declaring the ma-jo’-ity of “cases" she prepared for i officials failed because witnesses . which she would hire to buy the liq-.io; failed to appeal at trials. "It's just an effor to give Pampa a black eye” the district attorney | said. "She got into the jam and 1 'll prosecute her case like any >ther liquor trial." [ George Roop and Lawrence Coffee visited friends i t Monroeville, last night. Bob Cole is home over the weekend. Richard Engle and Vaughn Sned eker visited last night at Fort Aayne. Horman Omlor will motor to For,:oiia. Ohio where he will visit over the week-end. ' Dave Baker spent Thursday even- ‘ ing at Delphos, Ohio visiting with friends. I 0 Author Unknown It Is not known definite!# whe ’ wrote "The Girl 1 I.ef’ Behind Me” 1 or the year in which It first ap- , : peared. It was sung so long ago as i In 1780. I — o—- ' Stickler for Trifles The intelligent woman nevei ! overlooks trifles—ln fact, some I times she marries one.—Florid: t Times-I'nlon *j r o r FOR SALE —Itish Cobbler's seed potatoes. Edwin S eele, Wren, Ohio i Route 1, Decatur phone 845 A 76-3tx 1 eod

SPANISH ARMY ISOVERSTOCKEO WITH GENERALS Problem Presented by too Many Highly Paid Military Commanders By William H. Lamlcr. UP Staff Correspondent | Madrid Mar. 29—(UP)-Ask an;, intelligent p- rs<m «na n t.tdav ! what is the gravest problem fa; • ing the na ion and be he M mar ebist nr Republican, h's r ply wT ! be. "the Army problem.'’ Beca. r - j the problem is of -ueh vital signifl i cance to the welfare of Spain, how -ever, does not mean that there i a widespread demand for 'ts s >lu tion; or that an)’ comagi-oi’s at | tempt to even partly -eltle t is it .sight. I A compilation of the number ol I g-nerals on the active list shows Ithat Spain has enough generals t< ! command an army of at least 750. i 000 men. Not including King Al j fonso XIII. there are two Captain | General : Valeriano Weyler, Duk. of Rtibi, and the King's brother-in law, H.R.H, fl lo Infante don Cai los of Bourbon and Sicily. The’-i are eighteen lieutenant-g nerals major generals, or generals of div i ions as they are known in Spain total 32. whde the number ol orig adier-g-nerals amounts to 92. Thu: the total is-144. In the first line of teserves, then are seven lieutenant-generals; nim .major-generals; 45 brigadi'r genet al.-, a total of 61. In the second line of reserve: there are 22 lientenant-generals; 5 I major-generals; 264 brigadier-gen r ta' ■ a total of 343. If to the above list is added th 1 S t houoiary brigadier generals, wi obtain a grant total of 628 person ■who undeniably ate Spans'! gen era's. Obviously there are not enougl | commands to go around for evil the active generals. Among thosi who do not have army post: strict ly speaking, are the two member of tlie Council of Ministers. Berer gtter and Matzo; those fk th Mil tuiy Household of the King: Mil: tary Governors of PiovinQps. etc and those who are “disponible.” o theoretically, await, ng orders Those who are “disponible" con tinue to collect a general's pay, b sides the honorariums which g with the possession of certaii crosses and medals. And all get erals have vatiotn privilege, among them the exemption of pa) meat of certain taxes. All actlv

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(general* ttf’ entitled to ndjiidnnt. | orderly, rulloiis for horses, and niany oilier grtitudlo*. ENDANGERED SHIPS SAFE (ttIXTINI ED i KrtM I AGE ONEI I s ig - from th'' Humboldt saying th J , ew hud I"' 1 <• I' llioved II life j boats. •j h„ lUiiiwc Maru was hoiiii l from | San I’ulro for San Francisco to i ' tiihsh loading before sudlng l<n tli» Or fill S. tn»»l ».v (’.iplain l\ ' Fin A;i*a wa > in rommaml. Tin 1 I’iareimml *;• bound !roni San I’raii* sco for S alth 1 ami 1«i < (iin.i. PAIR CONFESS MANA THEFTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) p!c ou when the men tried to sell him a tar at an unusually liw pice. When Pit re - and Joseph appear |, d at the statehoi.sy, thoy were diineed to a certain room number which, unknown t<> tli' ni. was the

1 fr 1 !? 1 criminating shoppers — they know * values. And that is why when Spring 0 is just around the corner they send their clothes, drapes, etc., to us for rejuvenation. >y v You. too. will be pleased with our I quality work, low prices and dependable service. Decatur Laundry The Farr Way Phone 1J( to I- .1, .1 .. ).- r — rllir -|- mr I llt r ac.—7." 338 H d- linn ■ him 11 ju ■« .7 r § S /s a pleasure ie ire I s WHEN your eyes are fixed on the goal that lies ahead, on 'J the day that will bear the fruits of your self-discipline: , ■ the happiness and freedom of financial security. itc.. — 1 ■ ■■ " ' ' ■ or Save regularly and systematicallv! Plan to lay aside each in week a portion of your in- “ come and watch it grow. iy--i Before you realize, it will ■ have accumulated a foundat ; on that naves the way to financial independence. Old Adams County Bank

" l ' " J ; ""I th:,.- . M '"if, Ju < i.i 1 r i| Paul Rtv,.,', g Hg ” ■ • '""i (.:«fla " H *"‘ l|S Al ‘" Ll "I" .hflW ;i ib. (■• 1 ~t st Curly Hu, B I’ b WliV P** »'“'*• '' amt .*B f’vrtn.— . ~n i th* billr , r ' TN, • -,.W ’ ’ READER ■ I MADAM r ..'AS Wl | . ■ Rice’s Hole 1 . Marra