Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1931 — Page 6

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SONNY JOHNSON TO HUNTINGTON AS NET COACH Herne Mentor Accepts Kriegbaum Post At Huntington H. S. Harold S. (Sonny) Johnson, basketball coach at Herne high school j for the last three years today accepted a position to coach baskethall and track at Huntington in 1931-32. Johnson will succeed Lysle Kriegbaunt, who resigned at Hunting a few weeks ago. Johnson has had a steady rise in the coaching profession in the last few years. He was graduated ffom Monrovia high school in 1922 and | during his higli school years, tinder | the tutelage of Herb t'urtis of this i ity who was then at Monrovia he became one of the outstanding basketball players of the state. Johnson was graduated front Indiana University and came to Herne in 1928. During his three years at Herne, Sonny lias had a sectional j i hampion and wo runners-up. He is regarded as one of the outstand lug net coaches of northern Indiana. Johnson wil Heave Berne as soon 1 as the school year is finished there aud will assume his new duties at Huntington next September. He will coach track during the spring months, according to word received f.om Huntington. GOLDEN GLOVE TOURNEY HELD Chicago, May 13 —(U.R) — New records for amateur boxing exist-1 ed today after the first interna•onal tournament between the United States and France last] n.tght in Soldier Field. The Golden Gloves’ winners from Chicago and New York do-1 seated the amateur champions of France, five matches to three, before a crowd of more than 40.000. The gate recetnts were about ♦07,0001. Both of these marks are far beyond the previous high dg-1 ,iru S for amateur loxing. The nroTtts will tie divided lietween - Chicago charities and the assorts-: 'ions of disabled French war vet-' erans. Cold weather held down | the size of the crowd. Making a game and stubborn' stand which had some of the “They shall not pass” spirit attached to it, the French lads acquitted j themselves nobly 4.000 miles frmo' heme. None of them had been to! this country before and only one | of them could understand English. »-AU oj the bouts were of three! rtVftuls—duration and were decided hv decisions. At least three of j the Frenchmen were on the verge) of knockouts several times, but; refused to quit under fire. Only two Frenchmen were real opponents for their more experienced better coached and stronger rivals end yet they managed lo win three ’ ■'its and finish every fight on tuo-jr feet. Several of them left 'lv» ring bloody, but with unbowed heads. MarceJ Fsnault. a tombstone s-nlptor whose daily wage is 14: rents, scored the greatest victor”i fn- the invaders. Stocky and | ’■'urged. Esnault battled his way] • o victory over Scotty Svlvano. a : Chicago high school football player. Most of the Frenchmen were 1 "xers who were more adept at 'he •scientific angles of the game, but Esnault was just a rough, tough ty)y who liked to fight. He was given the biggest cheer of th" night when his hand was raised in victoiy. The other two French victories were won by Fernand I.audrin, an "viator at Le Bourget Field, where T indberrh landed, and Jean Zigan, " freckle-faced middleweight who p xes bicvcles when he’s home in N'ancy, France. defeated Yustin Sirutis, New York University student, in

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the heavyweight bout, He gave away pounds and height lull outslugged Hie American and had him reeling and rocking under his l.’ows in the final round. The United States won the first three matches by wide margins, | t p-i Kodak, Chicago flyweight, ! ’iitpointing Andre IVrVier; Nick Scialada. Chicago bantamweight, I I defeating Henri Bruyere: and Don | , Gonzales. Cleveland featherweight, I ! triumphing over Gabriel Herat. \>l of these three Frenchmen were] ! on the floor and only their pluck j I kept them on their feet until the | final bell. 4 The other two American victories were scored by Phil Dnrdell, Brooklyn. N.Y., welterweight, who won over Jacques De Lahayes. a ] blond barber from Normandy, and Jack Kranz, Gary, Ind. light-1 heavy-weight, who defeated Alexandre Elyas, French captain and son of a wealthy manufacturer ofi | wooden legs. Freddy Caserio rs Chicago, cap-! tain of the American team, lost' the decision to Zigan in a closebout. The officials were apparently magnanimous in this bout.i as it was a big surprise to most | everyone when Zigan's hand was j hoisted. Members of the French team j gave their American opponents tlie i medals they won in their native’ tournament as gesture of sports- 1 manshlp before the start of each liout. A spectator, identified as Robert Sina. 43. of Kankakee, 111., dropped dead in a ringside seat during the bouts. Indians To Test Case Peru, Ind., May 13. —fU.R>— Miami Indians today were planning new infractirns of fish and game laws in an effort to carry a test case, on whether a state may overrule a, United States guarantee to federal court. One of their tribe, Pete Mongosa, was dismissed in city court here yesterday on a charge of shooting fish. Encouraged by tlie decision, the Indians met on the sidewalk outside police headquarters and anjnounced they wxuld press the easel to see whether immunity from fish, ! and game laws, purportedly grant-; ed them by a government treaty, ] would he recognized in civil and 1 ‘ federal courts. For this move, however, it was decided, Joe Mongosa. Pete’s broth-j j er, would defy the law. Joe, asked j to take the risk because Pete has 1 a wife and baby. The Indians decided that Jot-j would shoot fisli while a game war'den was watching, so an ironclad' | case would lie , presented by the I prosecution. They expected to hold] the high court decision as a pre-l ! cedent for continuance of the! | treaty provisions. PLAN ATHLETIC ] PROGRAM HERE An athletic program will be presented at De, atur high school. Thus-1 day a 1 ernoon at lo’clock at which time various athletic awards will be made. Miss Gladys Schindler, music sup-' * visor, will sing several vocal solos j after which Coach H. L. Curtis will' I talk on the “Pasis of Adards.” I Coach Bun hard Horton will a-' I ward the football letters; Coach ] j Jeanette Clark will award the | ( girl's basketball letters; Coach Herb Curtis will give out the boy's basketball letters; Coach Horton: ‘lie baseball letters, and Coach Clifford Richards will present the tennis awards. Coach Curtis will make several mi.:or awards and Dwight Sehnepp, Decatur high school) senhj. will present the Conference Champion■ihip trophy to the high school. W. Guy Brown, principal, will deliver the aiceptance speech, after which Individual awards will he made. Pay Tribute To Strong Chicago, May lJ.—fU.R!*—Business and civic leaders and newspaper associates paid final tribute today to Walter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, who died Sunday. Strong’s body was removed to h:3 innetaka home to lie in state until the funeral at 3 p. m. Public services were arranged, with amplifiers carrying the rites to the lawn of the Strong estate fer those who could not crowd into the great west room. Other services, at the Rosehlll cemetery in Chicago, wet;e private. Members of News' editorial staff sent a big blanket of yellow roses! to cover the coffin. All depart-! meats of the News were represent-! ed at the funeral. o Get the Habit—Tra«e at Home.

ATHLETICS ARE BACK IN LEAD New York. May 13 —<U.R)-The j Philadelphia Athletics, whoso early 'season slump caused fear that the j world champions of 1929 and 193 ) j had finally craeke<V were hack in | their familiar position of first place i in the American longue today. Although their margin over the second place New York Yankees is (only a few percentage points, it is j enough to indicate that the AthI letics are far from through as l championship contenders. it has been a slow and gradual I rise for Connie Mack’s men ever ! since they looked so helpless in I dropping . three contests of their! i foujfganie series with the Wash-' ington Senators to start off Cie] 11931 campaign. The reason for the Athletics' poor showing then was iapparent — the "big five” wasn’t' | clicking. Lefty Grove and George KaruIshaw were slow to round into form, I Jimmy Foxx was injured. Mickey Cochrane had lost his Pepper be- ! hind the plate and was falling down in his hitting and A1 Simmons was just another hatter until two weeks' ago. , ! i But the “big five” is in form now. | or at least four of them are. Ask Pat Caraway and his teammates of the Chicago White Sox it you don't) believe it. I Grove, Foxx. Simmons and Coch rane combined yesterday to elevate! Philadelphia to the top of the j league by trimming Chicago > 3 to! 2. Grove allowed hut four hits., Simmons hit his fifth home run of the year, Foxx got three singles, driving in two runs and Cochrane! was his old self behind the plate. | Only one other American league game was played, the Detroit Tigers besting the Boston Red Sox, 2 1 to 0. It was Boston's first defeat 1 in intersectional competition this year, the Red Sox previously having won three in a row from Cleveland. Vic Sorrell allowed nine' scattered hits while the Tigers re-! iceived but six off Russell and Lis-1 j enbee. They combined three of these to score the only runs of the game in! the fourth inning. Owen and Stone singled and Hayworth’s double j brought them home. Rain and wet grounds caused thej i postponement of the Washington I 'and Cleveland and New York and | j St. Louis contests. Three National i league contests were called off —St. ! Louis-Pbiladelphia, Brookl.vn-Pitts- : burgh, and New York-Chlcago.. In the only games played in the i senior circuit, the Boston Braves and Cincinnati Reds broke even in | a doubleheader, the Braves winI ning the first 4 to 2 and the Reds 'the second, 3 to 2. Wally Berger (hit his first home run of the season in the first game. Yesterday’s hero: Raymond Hayworth. Detroit catcher > whose double brought in the runs that' gave the Tigers a 2 to 0 victory j 'over the Boston Red Sox. Hayworth also hit a single to get two I of the six hits allowed by Russell; | and Lisenbee, Red Sox hurle. s. ——o Seek Murder Motive Dupo, 111., May 13-(UP)—Autho- 1 nties today were attempting to dis- : cover a motive for the shooting to | death of his 17-year-old son and the > serious woundirg of his wife before James F. Green. 55, a railroad en- ' gineer, killed himself in this home{ here last night. Mrs. hene Green, a daughter-in-law who was present, said no quarrel preceded the shooting. Accord- • ing to tlie daughter-in-law, Green called to his wife and talked wd’h her in a bed room, then walked upstairs and returned with a revolver. Approaching his wife, the engineer opened fire, wounding his wife. POPE TO ISSUE NEW DOCUMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) he probably will deal with the same subject. Pope Leo’s encyclical was regarded as the "magna carta” of Catholic working people. It set forth their right to a living wage, the right of collective bargaining and the principle of co-operation between capital and labor.

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• 1,800 WORKMEN IN WALK OUT J (('(>NT'NL'KI) FROM PAOE OM'll I perty. Strikers were warned I against violence at u huge mass I meeting Immediately ufter tlie I walkout. I Strike leaders said Hint the anI nounced 15 per cent slnsli was ' "the last straw” in a series of reductions which started last yrnr when Empire steel was reorganized. Workers were contemplating a walk-out before the I announcement, the leaders said. FRANCE NAMES ' NEW PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) I I The ancient ball of the* palace- ; j of the Bourbon Kings, where the i j first national assembly created ! the republic in 1791, was the scene ( I of wild excitement as the senators] j and deputies voted. Briand's i i enemies, seeking to prevent a j crowning confirmation of his pacific foreign policies, strove) mightily to elect Douiner. Tlie memburs of parliament j who crowded the floor milled in excitement and acted like school i boys. The communists shouted | for the Soviet and the Socialists I howled In derision. Leon Blum, the Socialist, was, hooted. General Saint Just was ; greeted with resounding “Boom-1 ! Booms.” “Go to Morocco,” was shouted

$1 sßjiM ijjpßS&A sai&ivr SKRHm JxJjSLar ■ext: "jff I 'risSilil Jhksßy lS&ltii wlra AH life ajß Bo ■•H ■■ ... * ci | T P ■om I - Paid to Winners of | CAMEL CONTESTS R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company takes pleasure in announcing that the decisions of Judges CHARLES Dana GIBSON, Roy W. HOWARD and RAY Long in the $50,000 Camel Prize Contest have been reached and that prizes accordingly have been awarded as follows: First Prize, $25,000 j JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchester, Mass. Second Prise , Si 0.000 Thinl Prise , $5,000 I MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. JULIUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn* I

5 Prisps of SImOOO each A. B. FRANKLIN, 111, 52 Kirkland St, Cambridge, Mass. JOHN R. McCarthy, 721 Main SL, Willimantic, Conn. FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calif. ! VTM. A. SCHRADER, Brent Apts., New Albany, Ind. DR. I). H. SOPER, 523 E. Brown, lowa City, lowa. 5 Prizes of SSOO each F. CARTW RIGHT, Transp’t’n Bldg., Washington, D. C. EDITH COCHRANE, Glenvale Ave., Darien, Conn. BARBARA LAWLESS, Ardmore, Pa. JANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. RICHARD W. VOGT, Green Bay Road, Waukegan, lIL

IN congratulating the winners in the moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping * * great Camel contest we want at the same rich aroma and full flavor of choice Tur 19 time to lhauk most cordially the approxi- and mellow Domestic tobaccos hate mately million men and women who dis- air-sealed in Camels for your enjoyment. played their friendly interest by sending If you have not tried Camels in the Humidor in an entry. p ack all we agk ig thal you sw itch over to tl» s " W iiin We wish also to thanlf the millions of smokers brand for one day. throughout the country for the appreciation Aftep you have i earne d how much milder* they are showing for our new Humidor Pack how much cooler , how mU ch more enjoyas is evidenced by the notable increase in the aMe j, ig to gmokc a perfectly conditioned \ * sale of Camel cigarettes. fresh cigarette, go back to the harsh hotnes 'Vj/ By means of this dust-proof, germ-proof, of stale cigarettes if you can. 4mi 17f e JIL MIA JLi

i I at Palnlovo. , l Premier Pierre Laval and Ani dre Tardieu wore cheered. The official number voting on * the first bullet was 902, making an I absolute majority 452. An official result of the first , ballot showed: Dounu-r, 442; Brinnd, 401; Jean ■ I Hennessy, 14. '1 The second ballot was started • I at once. >. MARTIAL LAW FAILS TO STOP REBEL GROUPS (COM'HNTTKTt VRrtM PAPE OVTTD ! already had hoen burned, violence j i and burning broke out again. The , convent of uie Salesman order was razed. Tim Campedelf■* convent! was set afire. Violence continued at Valencia early today. Martial law was proj claimed, but failed to halt the mobs. The church of tlie Jesuits ; convent, the Esculaplans' nionas- ! tery and four other religious buildings were destroyed. Tin* Carmelite and Cistercian convents were) ] set afire. Virtually the entire coast of Valencia as far as Gibraltar, as well as most of southern Spain, I affected by the anti-religious disturbances in the last three days.; was under martial law - . At Cartagena, martial law w - :i* proclaimed. Disorders were fear- ■ ed, because of unrest among the city's 30,000 unemployed. Convents

and monasteries were evacuate,!. The devout prayed In the streets, fearing Divine retribution. Robbers entered Hie royal palace at Santander during disturbances and removed three portraits value - ! at 50.000 pesetas. The eleven cites under martial law - were: Madrid. Malaga, Morten, Seville, Valencia, Cadi/, Granada. Alicante. Cartagena, Cor-, dova and La Llnea. The bishops at Valencia, BiMmo. Aimerin and other towns ordered j the monasteries and convents ' evacuated. Little harm to priests, monks or nuns, however, so far has I icon reported. Tlie mobs at La Llnea, in typical fashion tor example, destroyed altars and the I church organ and threw images into (tie street. Similar occurrences were reported at nearly a j score of communities. Estimates of religious buildings damaged in the last three da vs indicated upwards of 30 had been partly or completely burned and sacked. The damage was estimated a* in >re than $4.000,000 throughout. Spain. | The anti-religious uprisings were j due chinfly to the reaction of republican extremists against tlie monarchial campaign during tlie pest fortnight, the authorities indicated. Tlie monarchial campaign against the new- republican government, formed last month, culminated in general disapproval of the pastoral letter issued by tlie primate of Spain, Cardinal Segura, last week.

25 Prizes of SIOC each MARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., Chicago W. B. BARKER, JR., 420 N. Spruce, Winston-Salem, N.G EUGENE BARTON, 3625 La Luz St., El Paso, Texas MRS. EDW. F. DALY, 1133 Louisville St., St. Louis, Mo. WM. G. ERBACHER, 308 N. Front St., Conway, Ark. LEROY FAIRMAN, 69 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. KATHRYN R. FRANCIS, 448 E. 22d St., Baltimore, Md. MRS. ALEXIS GODILLOT, 191 Waverly PL, New York C W. GRANGE, 2316 Central St, Evanston, lIL C S. CRAYBILL, PaxtonviUe, Pa. JOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado DAVID C. HILL, Peyton and Arlington Rda., York, Pa.

Disabled Veterans Must File Insurance Claims Indianapolis, May 13. — World; war veterans wiio carried U. S. Government Insurance who are disabled totally may recover If they file claim prior to July 3 regardless of whether they have kept up payment of premiums after discharge. It lies been announced by John R. Eckei - , of Linton, state service officer. The veteran must provide proof that he has suffered from disability of mind or body since discharge which Is likely to continue and which has made it Impossll le for him to follow any substantially gainful occupation. If his claim Is denied, if filed before July 3 he is at liberty to go in court and establish Ills claim | Ixvfore a jury. Any Legion post will be glad to aid the veteran , free of cost In thp matter of establishing Ids claim if he is entitled to the award, State Service Officer Ecker said. Cannie Arlington Occupies Picturesque Spot At Dedham, Mass. Proof of Story Kept on Ice Moundsville, W. Va. — 'U.R) —ls i you doubt Charles F. Spoon's story i that hailstones as large as liens'' .! eggs fell here two years ago he will ' present proof. He has it on ice ' Spoon was away from home when • the storm occurred. His wife.! {thinking he would not believe her 1

ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter Apt*.. I-ansing, Mick J. W. KEATING, 523 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio J. H. KENNEDY, 2627 W. State St, Milwaukee, Wac. JOHN KILPELAINEN, West Paris, Maine DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 211 Angell St., Providence, EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Liddell St, buffalo. MRS. L. C. MILLARD, 609 Stockley Gardens, Nor*® l *' EUGENE SARTIM, 745 Chapel St, Ottawa, 111. GREGORY LUCE STONE, 755 Texas St, Mobile, DR. C L. THOMAS, Mount Airy, N. C. LEE R. WOMACK, 448 Tenney Ave., Vraherst < ‘ J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Burke St, MerbauioviUe, • EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted I’ost X »•

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