Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

F©F T S ll— "I ** —.—1..1.1« ' ■ I. II ■■■ 111.1 l ■■ —HI Uli

CRUCIAL GAMES IN BIG LEAGUES N w York. June 3. —(U.R> Major ; league baseball teams today opened the season's second series of intersectional competion with Interest centering on th? Brooklyn Rob- j ins’ attempt to strengthen their | hold on tile National league lead. i Inlet sectional comp tition is re- | raided as the final test for pennant aspirants and the current tw*weeks east-west series finds the! Robins in the most favorable position of any major league club. The Robins lead by tin "e games ■ and with the return of shortstop! Glenn Wright have full strengtn available. The New York Giants. | only other eastern National leagn ■ | flag contender, are cripnled by inThree of the invading clubs — Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Ixmis I —hold first division berths and are regarded as the Robins' chief riv- 1 als. However, the Pirates and j Cubs are shaft 1 red by injuries and! face difficult assignments in holding their present high ranking. The Cardinals are in the throes of a protracted slump and have lost their last seven games. The fourth western club, Cincinnati, offers little worry. Brooklyn fans expect their favorites to increase their lead to a safe margin, taking added optimism from the Robins' success in

COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE At White's Hay Barn, Monroeville. Indiana 12 NOON, SATURDAY. JUNE 7th Horses. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep and other live stock, farm machinery, etc. If you have anything you wish to sell bring it to the barn as late as 10 o'clock Saturday morning. There will be a large crowd of buyers and you will be assured of the high dollar. TERMS—CASH. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett, Aucts., Mgrs. J. J. Peters. Clerk. Take Advantage of Our Wednesday SPECIALS 2 cans Sauer Kraut f 2 lbs. Spare Ribs <l)vfV 3 Its. Nice Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 50c 3 tbs. Fresh Neck Ribs 3 lbs. 25c 3 loaves Fresh Bread 3 loaves 25c Fresh Pigs Feet dozen 30c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams pound 18c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25c Fresh and Extra Good Country Butter pound 43c Lard, Freshly Rendered 2 tbs. 25c THESE ITEMS ARE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! | Mutschler’s Meat Market Phones 106 and 107 ' ” Wit ! I ®V v- .Z''' Boldart ■ Designs for Floors You can add decorative color designs on your floors with the new ROLDART SYSTEM and FLOOR ENAMEL The easily applied, waterproof, quick-drying enamel. Ask for the booklet “Dream Floors” and let us explain the new Kyanize ROLDART system. Callow & Kohne

[tile previous east west series, when I Brooklyn was the only eastern I club to earn an advantage over 1 western teams. The Robins won I 9 of their 13 starts in the west. o —_ !( BASEBALL BRIEFS * • • Philadelphia's Phillies defeated I the St. Louis Cardinals, 9 to 6, In | Monday's only major league baseI hall game. All of the other teams i spent the day traveling, prepara- | lory to the opening of today's Intersectional competition. The defeat by the Phillb s was | th? seventh consecutive loss for ■ the ('aids, who previously had won j 17 of 18 starts. New York's Yankees broke their I jump to Chicago by stopping for lan exhibition game at Cincinnati | and d seated the Reds. 8 to 5. I Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Ben [Chapman hit homers forth? winners. The world champion Phiiadel- ■ phir Athletics hammered Percy ! Lee Jones for 5 tuns in the first | inning to win an exhibition tilt i from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to Yesterday's hero. Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies, who hit two doubles and two singles in 5 times at bat. helping the Phils defeat St. Louis, 9 to 6. Whitney scored two runs and drove in two. » —o Mrs. James Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Niblick.

WEST POINT OF AIR READY FOR DEDICATION Randolph Field in Texas Will Be World’s Largest School San Antonio, Tex.. Juno 3—(UP) | — Mimic air will foi in a part of the Indication of Randolph Field West Point of the Air on June 20 and [ .'l. Randolph Field will be tn? vorld's largest air school. It Is beng opened by the War Department n a 2,300 acre tract. 14 miles east >f San Tantonio on the Southern ’aeific railway. Unde Sam is spending $20,000,000 >n file aerial West Point. Tentative >xpan ion plans call for a $50,000. iOO program. The 512 masonry buildings already ordered are being trooped on a central 450 acres of he field. The personnel of the field vill number 5.000 and it is planned o train l.’5J students each 'year. Annual cost of operation is put at $11,000,000. A hundred of the buildins now are under construction and it is expected 25 more will be started by he time of the dedication. All str’ltures ate of Spanish type. More ’han 250 planes will take part in the air review that will be a part of the ceremonies. All parts of the American continent will have flyers present and Cuba is sending a squadron of planes. Guests will include War Department officials, noted flyers and relatives of the late ('apt. W. M. Ranlolph, for whom the field has been lamed. His mother. Father and a sister are coming from Pomona, Calif. His widow and children live n San Antonio. He was reared in Austin. Tex., and a large air delegation from there is being sponsored by the Austin chapter of the Naional Aeronautic Association. The mamic warfare a: the dedication will be carried on by the class of flyers graduating from Kelly Field, the advanced flying school of the army. Planes from Brooks Field where West Pointers get their air raining also will participate. There vill be demonstrations of balloon trafing. dropping of machine guns and operating personnel by parachute; advanced formation flying and planes attacking a hut. Captain Randolph, a former adjutant of Kelly Field, was in the air service 10 years. He was killed tn a fall in West Texas. o Barnyard Weather Prophets Turkeys, ducks and geese are al ways clamorous and quarrelsome before the advent of wet weather and make the farmyard hideous with their din. Konjola Ends Rheumatism And Other Ailments — Indianapolis Man Found Quick And Permanent Relief In New Medicine—ls Telling Others MR. JOHN REED “I suffered severely with stomach trouble, kidney trouble, and rheumatism,” said Mr. John Reed, 443 West South street. Indianapolis, “My food remained undigested and I had severe bloating pains often followed by severe heartburn. My liver was sluggish and I had a bad taste. My kidneys were weak for I had dull pains across my back and my hands felt numb. Rheumatism attacked my right shoulder and pained me severely. “My ill health had gone on for three years when I began taking Konjola. I was relieved almost from the beginning of the treatment. My appetite improved, food no longer soured in my stomach and I was free from bloating, pains and heartburn. Four bottles of Konjola restored my health, banished my liver and kidney weakness and drove the rheumatism from my system. Even the catarrh from which I had suffered for years, was much improved, and I am telling others about Konjola", Konjola is not a “cure-all.’’ There is no such thing. But, taken over a six to eight week period, this great compound will accomplish amazing results even in the moet stubborn cases. Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JUNE 3. 1930.

STANDINGS Central League W. L. Pct! Erie 22 11 .867 I Springfield 18 15 .545 | | Richmond Hi Hi .500 ', | Fort Wayne 18 18 .471 Canton ... 15 17 .489 I Dayton 11 22 .333 National League W. L. Pct J Brooklyn 26 15 .834! | Chicago 24 19 .558 St. Louis 23 20 .5.15 Pittsburgh 20 19 .513 Boston 19 20 .487! New York 19 32 .463 j Cincinnati 18 23 .439 Philadelphia 14 23 .378 | American League W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 28 14 .667 Washington , 27 15 .643 Cleveland 24 18 .5711 New York 22 18 .550 Detroit 18 25 .419 St. Louis 17 21 .425 Chicago 16 23 .410 Boston 13 28 .317 American Association * W. L. Pct. i Louisville 28 14 .667 ' st. Paul 23 14 .622 1 Columbus 22 18 .550 1 Indianapolis 20 18 .526! Toledo 2.) 19 .513 [ Kansas City 17 22 .436 ' Milwaukee 16 26 .381]' Minneapolis ... 12 30 .286 j YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Springfield 38. Fort Wayne 18 Richmond 13, Dayton 0 Erie 11, Canton 8 National League Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 6 Only game scheduled. American League No games scheduled. American Association Columbus 8. Louisville 3 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 5 (14 innings) Only games scheduled. 0 Preble Loses Ball Game The Preble baseball team was deeated Sunday by the Fort Wayne superior Malt sluggers, iu-9. Next Sunday the Preble team will meet ;he Michigan Furniture aggregation >f Fort Wayne at Preble. o ■ Alexander Is Released Philadelphia, June 3—fU.R)—The Philadelphia National league ball lub today released Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran National eague pitcher. Will Broadcast Fight New York. June 3 —(UP) —The Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey bout or the world heavyweight chan..nonship, will be broadcast,’ M. H. Aylesworth, president of the Naional Broadcasting company, anlounced today. — o ‘Petie’ Mylott to Enter Notre Dame Next Fall Frederick "Petie” Mylotl, son oi Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott of this ■ity and for four years star Catholic high school basketball player has enrolled at Notre Dame University which institution he will enter next September as a freshman. “Petie’’ while on the Commodore basketball team won state and na.ional Catholic high school honors. He captained the Commodores during the la t season and is regarded >y local sport fans as one of the rreatest basketball players ever iroduced in Adams county. MANIACS BREAK FROM MICHIGAN INSANE PRISON 'rnNTTNTTFD FROM PAGE ONE) ing Owen with them. At the gate the prisoners approached the guard. Two held Owen while two others pressed razors against his throat. The guard was told to open the gate or Owen would be killed. He complied, and as the gate swung open the men fled, leaving Owen behind. With surprising forethought for madmen, the prisoners had sever?d communication wires on their march to the main gate and some delay was encountered in spreadng the alarm. Dr. P. C. Robertson, superintendent of the reformatory, ordered ill guards to start a search, and Sheriff William French was notified by messenger. Within a short .ime 100 or more men were aiding. Sheriff Franch ordered out all his deputies and a call was placed for state troopers from East Lansing. Private citizens, fearing homes were in jeopardy with the deperate killers roaming about, armed themselves and aided in the hunt. Quail Warning Nashville, Tenn, —(UP) — The farmers of Tennessee may make or break the quail life of the state within the next few months, the state game warden stated recently in urging them to take care in cutting clover and hay crops to avoid destroying the birds’ nests.

GANG LEADERS ARE ARRESTED Chicago Officials to Deport Roreigners Whereever Possible Chicago, June 3. — (U.R) Appro- 1 hensive Tst wholesale massacres follow lhe flare-up of gang warfare that took seven lives over the week-end. police moved swiftly ini a roundup of hoodlums and gun men, and today Chicago jails were crowd d with suspects. Nearly 200 men, most of them I alien Sicilians, were in custody: early today, befng held for scrutiny by Federal immigration authorities who have been asked to reI sort to deportation wherever poes-, ible in older that Chicago may lie ridded of und'-siiable persons. A fusillade of shots shortly after midnight in a dark northside alley led police to believe that gangsters had tak n another victim for 4a ‘ride.’’ Witnesses told !ol seeing a larg l car hurrying from the scene of the shooting with the slumped form of a man beside the di iver. The week-end gang warfare toll , was brought to seven today when ’ 'Joe Ferrari! died in Henrotin hosipital. He was shot Sunday with two others in Washington ("bughouse”) 1 square by a band of five hoodlums. During the night police squads cruised about the city, moving in mass formation against places known to be haunts of gunmen and gang members. Two of “Scarface Al" Capone's

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gangsters were run down and cup I tmed in a sensational chase shortly after the big drive got under way. With another Capone henchman who escap d. they were believed to lie on their way to avenge the dentils of the three gangsters who died In a Fox latke resort ■ hotel Sunday morning as machine 1 gun bull ts raked a dining table where they were having a party. The three hoodlums, etufh drivI Ing his own car, were racing south [on Clark st)eel when a police 1 ; squad caught sight of them. In [the chase that follow d the second .and third automobile were headed[ ! off and pushed into the curb. I Frank Diamond, in the first car, I outdistanced th ■ pursuing police ! i machine and escaped. Israel Andelman, alias Aid rman. former DeI troit kidnapper, and Frank Foster,; we:V pulled from the other ma-' chines and taken to th? detective bureau where they admitted they [ recently had transferred their' allegiance from the George "Bugs”| ! Moran gang to one of the gangs; alii d with that of Capone. Other notorious gangsters arrested included "machine gun” Jack McG.i.n, a Capone “big shot”; James I'eh 'astro, reputed bomber/ and Ralph "Chink” Avino, both known as Caponeites. Thousand See Jones I Paris, June oil —(UP) — Bobby ! Jones exhibition match in which ne paired with Jimmy Johnston U. S.j Amateur champion, against Pierre Vagliano and Paul Dalleinagie of, i France, attracted more than 1.0001 spectators— The largest gallery I which ever witnessed a golf match | in France. Bobby merely broke par by three strokes and the Americans! | had littledifficulty in winning. 1 up! in 18 holes.

JOHNSON MAKES TREATY CHARGE Savs State Department Failed to Send Senate Secret Details Washington. June 3 - 7 U.P) Sen ator Johnson, Republican, California. who is leading the opposition ' ! to tile Ixmdon naval treaty, said’ | today he Is convinced the state de [ partment failed to send to tile sen-i 'ate all documents in the seer t [ negotiations preliminary to th»| [ London conference. ■ State department officials todaydeclined to discuss Johnson's charge pending return of S-crotary of State Stimson who is out of the city. Johnson announced h will ask the committee tomotrow to request the state department formally to supply the “missing documents." | Johnson null? his ennonneement after a careful feeruilny of corres- ■ pond nee submitted by the state department in response to a committee request. The California senator explained that some of the negotiations were disclosed by tr aty proponents dur-! ing the senate hearings and for that reason he thought the com- ' mittee should have a complete record in order to know the whole( ! story. Johnson's move was regarded as I a step to acquire more material for I his fight in the senate on the 1 treaty. If the state department i declines to submit the missing | dccum nts, he is expected to make

U ° f thl * ‘ «»•<>. | )Ht , j ! W,,UI " x'-uion. At iltoi'd.M . >4IM ‘ CM i'hai-s fl """ [S;, 1 ,';;;""- IW ’ ; r fae ’ l! ‘at i f j"’ 1 ” * 11.,, fln ; I in >l* I«re]|r ppoimnfs nf no lr „ at ’« ! <>f tht Woman Seeksifc Indianapolis, j une <J6s.(hoi , ,; a | P |1( banker and who died recently Mrs. Fruiue, Wj nt(lr tent ion that s | 1(1 M know/./., bi . Nine cousins are atives to ih, ? ,|,.,. t . as known. 9 I Hear « Is Pomeroy UTI-pJ I Mel ts county farmer. h 4l for a lieu roost. His t>;« the normal chicken of "spooks' that are <» haunt a hearse, and thin be strong enough to rujjl tile for fried chicken.