Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

3|SWMN ew sg| gps o? .. C t|||

GIANTS GAIN IN STANDING New York, Aug. 21. —<U.Rl—John McGraw’s New York Giants re strengthening their hold on second place in the Naional leugte pennant race at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds. With two consecutive victories over the Reds to their credit and two games left to play in the series, tile Giants hope to add to their advantage b fore they meet the Chicago Cubs in a six game series next week. The Cttbs, New York’s rival for the runner-up position to the St. Louis Cardinals, are having their ■ difficult! s with Brooklyn and now; appear to have little chance of improving their standings before mov-l ing into the Polo grounds Sun.l ty. ! New York increased its advantage over Chicago to one full game yesterday with a 3 to 1 triumph over Cincinnati whil Chicago was losing a 4 to 1 verdict to Brooklyn. Carl Hubbell outpitche.l Larry Banton for the Giants victory, allow- 1 ing only 7 hits. Strong relict pitching by Cue veteran Jack Quinn heat Chicago, William Watson Clark weakened in the ninth after shutting out the’ Cubs with this e hits in eight innings. Pittsburgh and Boston divided a do'tbleheader, the Braves winning the first. 2 to 1 in 10-innings, and, Pittsburgh taking the second. 5 to 4. Ed Brandt chalked up his 16th victory of the season in holding Pittsburgh to four hits in the open er. Heinie Meine allowed Boston 12 hits in the second game bitt won when his mates broke a tie with 1 a two-run rally in the seventh. St. Louis’ scheduled game with Philadelphia was. postpon d because of threatening weather. Philadelphia and Washington, i the American league leader and runner-up, suffered defeats. Chi- ! cago defeated Philadelphia 11 to I 6. with a six run attack on Hoyt in the fifth clinching the contest. Cleveland came front behind with a four-run rally in the fifth and ggain with five runs in the seventh to defeat Washington, 10 to 8. Home runs by Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Joe Sewell gave the New York Yankees » 7 to 3 victory over St. Louis. Ruth’s homer with the bases loaded in the ninth clinched the contest. Arthur Herring pitched Detroit to a 7 to 2 triumph over Boston, allowing only 9 scatter d hits. Yesterday’s hero: Rabe Ruth. Yankees outfielder, who homere-.l

feI)ELIGHTFI L TREAT Peach ICECREAM I made with fresh peach- ■ es and really delicious. < y ■> Fri., Sat., and Sun. Stop in and buy it in the Sealtight package at 20c and 35c —ask for a dish at uor fountain. I Wertzbergers Confectionery | I GORDON STATE PARK ANNOUNCES FREE—Added Attraction THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST, 23rd BALLOON ASCENSION — BYMISS HAZEL BRUCE of Peoria, 111, Holder of Ladies World Record Schute Jumper 4:30 p. m.—Prompt—4:3o p. m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30TH ( EMMA CORNWALLA AND COMPANY Eminent Aerial Artists DANCING THE PIER BALLROOM WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS THE BUCKEYE MELODY BOYS STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26TH 808 DEIKMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA LET’S MEET AT GORDON STATE PARK

i with the bases loaded in the ninth Jo give New York a 7 to 3 victory I over St. Louis. The homer was Ruth's 34th of the season, leaving him only five behind his recordbreaking pace of 1927. — o— MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Following average compiled by the United Press include games played Thursday, August 20th: Play r. Club G AB R H Pct. Simmons, Ath 112 452 98 174 .385; Ruth. Yankees 108 407 109 151 .371 Morgan, Ind. 102 366 65 130 .355 Davis.' Phillies 95 3UB 22 109 .351 Webb, Red S. 114 440 77 154 .3501 HOME RUNS Ruth. Yankees . ... .. .31 Gehrig. Yankees 33 Klein, Phillies 29 Averill, Indians 27 Ott, Giants 22 SEEKS CHANGE IN TRUST LAW (Cr»IJTfNT!Fn FROM PC".’ '"NE> rate of deflation and saved manv I of the weaker concerns which have l >en forced either into bankruptcy. or to merge with their stronger j commercial rivals." he said. Abbott pointed out that Industrie al Associations were organized not to eliminate (hmpetition but to bring about cooperation, and that ! we have been forced to adopt trade associations out of economic necessity. Indicating the evils of price cutting. he said the best assurance for the consistent prosperity and progress of both thb buyer and seller, and of American business as a whole, lies in active cooperation to foster constructive influences.: Stamp out those evils such as price ; cutting, which are responsible for j I destructive competition and men-1 ace the welfare of all concerned he ’ ’ urged. Early Wine Glasses The earliest wine glasses were «t , Venetian manufacture, and must 1 have come into England about the time of Sbiikespeiire. The use of plate for inis purpose was then be ginning to go out of fashion, as FatstatT Indicated when he advised i Mistress Quickly: “Glasses, glasses is the only drinking.’’ -* o Crafty Woodpecker The red headed woodpecker is t forehanded bird, the authorities at j Sequoia National park, California, say. The birds bore boles in the park road guide posts and wedge acorns into the holes. The woodpeckers don’t eat the acorns, but they appear later and eat the worms that develop In the acorns

LEGION TEAM BEATS MOOSE Hez Cochran’s Legion junior baseball team ended the large season with a victory over Back Baxter’s Moose juniors. 4-1 at Decatur high school athletic field last night. The game furnish d a lot of thrills I for the fans. Kolter, Legion pitcher worked a I great game and an error was re- ; sponsible for the only Moose score of the game. Omlor worked b ■ 1 hind the bat for the winners. Wynn and Stricker were the losI ing battery. The Legion team pro- | vided the fans with a lot of excite-jn-'nt when a triple play was execut-1 I ed and in the next inning a double I play finished a Moose rally. Q Ball Game Scheduled Emmanuel Wai her League base-, ■ ball team will play the Preble team. | Sunday afternoon. August 23, a: i ;2 o’clock, at the Walter League diamond. _ o COURT TERM TO BE BUSY ONE iCeNTINTED FORM PAGE ONE There are tr number of forgery I I cases and liquor law violation cases I ; which likely will be tried in the September term. Judge J. T. Merry-i man is special judge in the case of state vs. F.nley Kelley charged with ' drunken driving. The affidavit was filed August 7. 1930. On April 14. 1931. Vera McClure | was arested on charges of violation I of the prohibition law and her case I probably will be tried soon. Mis I McClure was arrested at her home I , east of Decatur following a raid I when a quantity of beer was siezed. i Gerald Ray Smith of the southern I ' i part of the county faces a charge j • of driving past a stop light. The .case was venued from a justice of I peace court. Charles Ault, arrested May 4. 1931 on a charge of forgery probably will be granted an early trial. Ault has been in the Adams county I jail since his arrest, being unable to ’ furnish $590 bond. He maintains his < | innocence and for this reason it is i highly probable he will be given an I ! early trial. < Charles Kyanson will face two t ; charges, having been arrested June t 15 for public intoxication and drun- | ken driving. He is free on bond at ' present. < Wili am Miller faces a change of . j obstructing legal process, tiled June , | 15, following an altercation with r She: iff Hurl Johnson who went to - j his factory in this city to serve le- « i gal papers. , I Ora Smi.h and Ira Carpenter, both < in th- Paulding county. ',hio jail. ; I face charges of larceny in Adams . I circuit court. Both are free on S3OO ; I bonds at p: esent. ; Harley Welker faces a fraudulent jcheck charge. He is free on SSO 1 jbond. He was arrested June 4, 1931. I Pearl Hozston. nephew of state I fire marshal Alfred Hogston and ' William Dixson is held under a sls.- . i 000 bond. 1 There also are a number of other , | less important criminal cases, including liquor law violations, frau-1 ilalent theck cases and minor ini fractions of laws.

I Again Heads K. of C.l 1 U 1 S ~nß. wff I „ a«k j&Qbs*? J Jr* ** " —l Martin H. Carmody, attorney of II Grand Rapids, Mich., who was electlied supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus at the forty-ninth annual convention of the supreme council at French Lick, Ind. This is Mr. Carmody's third consecutive term as supreme knight. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931.

Pell ing—Pistol—Poli I ics Make Turbulent Mixture * * * * * * Shooting of Senator Roy T. Yates of New Jersey in New York Love-Nest Causes Political Rumpus on Eve of Gubernatorial Election X - ii • Roy TV at £5 • b||b ; Cranmeß Investigation into the mysterious shooting of State Senator Roy T. Yates, of Naw Jersey, in the New York apartment of Ruth Jayne Cranmer, has resulted in disclosures that may have an important bearing on the coming gubernatorial election. A search into the affairs of Miss Cranmer, who is held in connection with the shooting, revealed that she was on the State payroll, the nature of her labors stated as being with the New Jersey Pension Survey Commission, of which Senator Yates is chairman. It also came to light that Miss Cranmer was tn possession of railroad passes of the type usually issued to State employes. Governor Morgan F. Larson has ordered an inquiry, but it is felt that at this time, when New Jersey is on the eve of electing a new Governor, such an inquiry will only cause embarrassment to the Republican Party, of which Governor Larson and Y ates are members The candidates for gubernatorial honors are David Baird. Jr , Republican and A Harry Moore, Demoocrat r. nd former Governor

Trenton. N. J., —That the bullet] which felled Siate Senator Roy T. 1 Yates of New Jersey in the New 1 York apartment of Rich Jayne tantner had more far-reasing re--ults that the prievous woundin? of | a rising young politician is evidenc- ] d by he furor of political becker-' ing that has followed in its wake. | The sensational disclosures re-1 vealed by the investigation into the ■ cause of the gunplay has rocked the I State of New Jersey to its solid foundations and given the enemies I of Jersey Republicanism a fresh i magazine of ammunition with which ■ to belabor the party of which Yates is a brilliant ornament. A search into the affairs of Miss Cranmer, who is hel l in connection with the shooting, revealed that she I was being carried on the State payroll. the nature of her work stated as being with the New Jersey Pen-, sion Survey Commission, of which Senator Yates is chairman. It also came to light that Miss Cranmer is’ in possession of a tailroad pass, I good on any t oad throughout the i State, of the type us.tally issued to . ertain classes of State employs. These two discoveries were rearded as manna from Heaven by the embattled Democrats of New Jersey. immediately the demand aose so rprobes, quizzes and com-1 missions of inquiry and the fact ! was borrte on observers that thei bullet had only just started its work ’ when it laid the Senator groaning on the floor of Miss Cranmer’s ap-' artment. Os course. Gov. Morgan F. Larson Republican Chief Executive of the l ate, at once ordered an inquiry

DECATUR (iIRI.S T ATAKE OUTING FROM page ONE 1 Kathryn Kohls, and Mary Kathryn Gardner. Following is the complete schedtile which the girls will follow each j lay at the can.; ■ Morning Program 6:oo—Reveille. 6:05 —Exercises. 6:3o —Dress. 6:so —Colors. 7:00 —Breakfast. 8:30 —Clean Up. | 9:oo—lnspection. I 9:ls—Unit Meeting. 10:00—Swimming and Boating. 10:00—Beginners Swimming. 10:45—Advanced Swimming. 12:00—Lunch.

AH Persons i knwoing themselves indebted to the E. F. Gass & Son Store are requested to call at the store and make settlements. This is important to make settlement of the estate.

into the workings of the Pension Survey Commission, for which Miss) ' Cranmer claims to have labored j But the Democrats have something | to say about a Republican invest!-: ga ing a Republican and the war. I is on. | i Coming at this time, when New | Jersey will soon be tailed upon to i I decide between David Baird, Jr.. | a Republican candidate and ex-Gov-A. Harry Moore, of the Democratic Party, for Gubernatorial honors, i the Yates cataclysm may prove ani other instance of the course of history being alte.ed by the peccadillo j of a single hian. Despite all that has been written and shouted from rostrums that a man's private life is his own affair 'the majority of voters demand that the men who make the laws by which they (the voters) must live ! must, like Cacsat’s wife, be above suspicion, more especially if any word or act of the man they elect may prove detrimental to the pockletbook of :he taxpayer. Thus it may be that the indiscretion of Senator Yates will have more far reaching results than a me e sojourn in hospital while the bullet hole which started all lhe j trouble heals. Apart from the political aspect of the affa r, Yates will have *o do ! some explaining to New York auth- ’ o;i:ies regarding his possession of a gun in the Empire State, contrary . to the Sullivan l aw. APogether. the little bullet that ’ insinuated itself into the Senator's anatomy couldn’t have done much more damage, not even if it had been as bi? as Pike's Peak.

Afternoon Program I:oo—Rest Hour. j 2:oo—Hobby Hour. I 3:oo—Swimming—General. 4:oo—Classes ?n Scouting, Firak Aid, and Nature. * ’ 5:20- Retreat. 1 5:30 Dinner. Evening Program 7:oo—Camp Fire, games and songs 7:3o—Boating. : 00—Swimming. 9:3o—Taps. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ' in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in i three days. 668 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

HOOVER NAMES '! COMMITTEE ON UNEMPLOYMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Gifford said.. So much has been left to Gifford s | determination, that no arrange-i< nients have yet been made to flnan- J ce the commission. It Is understood that all will act as volun- J tcers without pay, but such matters, as office expenses are y t to be le-: termined. The 61 members of the advisory j committee represent varied phases of tit. nation’s life. There are industrialists. farmers, labor leaders ami social workers. Protestant;., Catholics and Jews. <1 nnocrats and republicans. Prominent figures to whom invi-. tations were included: Pierre Dupont. Matthew Sloan and Silas Strawn, capitalists and j industralists. William Green and Mattli w Woll. A. F. of I . and E. Johnston, rail way t ngineers, labor leaders. Rev. John R. Mott, president ). M. C. A.: Martin Carmody, supreme 1 knight. Knights of Columbus; ami Rabbi A. M. Silver. Cleveland. Newton D. Baker, former s eretary of war and prr.mlm ntly mentioned for the democratic presidential nomination. Dr. Lillian Gilbroth, consulting engineer of Montclair. N. J., am! Mrs. John F. Sipnle, president of the F deration of Women’s Clubs. L. J Taber, master of the National Grange. John Barton Payne, chairman. American R”d Cross. o Test of Mesic "There is only one critical jndg ment I can rely upon in mii«k — the verdiet of lhe spine." Fritz Kreisler told me. “II I fee) a thrill down mv spine, from my own work or Unit of any other man. 1 know that it is good. Let lhe critics snt what they will. Tliere Is no finet ; test. And if an artist never knows ; flint thrill, or loses It. he I* , In the wrong business" -Beverly Smith in rhe twrlnin Magazine — o — Water o.< .-a Brain A film star, relating trouble which led to a divorce, said tils wife wanted too many luxuries “W< had to travel and to have a big home, with swimming potils These went to her heitd."* —Boston Fran script o Costly Fests Damage done by r::ts to produce and property in the United States totals --.•on.ooo.taio yearly.—Ass> . elated Press

—_— —- —- _. „ „ i .. _ I LADIES’ I K' SPECIAL i Beautiful Rubber I E APRONS | ■ assorted R colors. Full size. U « A High quality. Aprcns R f\iffKf t BM f flh. W<! bought at ’ I jy \ \WM 81 [ n I '' rv special price. R E V. eSs- z S® / Every lady will I Vi ■ / * aht one. Will make R ill B'b. \.f H E )) MtEY : I 'deal gifts, too. Be g r Jll B /’ 1 6 , Gx sure to come in and R HjL >I f B // « see these wonderful u dfeJM | I ‘sRFw’N ' II ■] W»iaSß®H®A A values. You will be ■ EK * > \l if R - delighted. I 'I I L h*‘<z'jl;ir 75- I K ‘ QIIBaMi.I cent value. ■ ' Our Special H I price •ISSsBSrB B Wjglf I Saturday R> Only I ___________ ■ I f l ■mill —■ IT -11181111. E Listen, Pocketbook! I Low prices for big, husk, thick-treaded Goodyear I Pathfinder tires. Wonderful service. Lifetime I guarantee. All Goodyear’s vast resources anil S matchless experience behind them. B Si*’ Each Pair s,ze e D fll 29x4.40-21 $4.98 $.9.68 30x5.00-21 $ 7.10 $13.80 E 29x4.50-20 $5.60 $10.90 31x5.00-21 $ 7.35 $11.30 I 30x4.50-21 $5.69 sll.lO 31x5.25-21 $ 8.57 $16.70 ■ 29x0.00-19 $6.98 $13.60 33x6.00-21 $11.65 $22.60 E Heavy Duty Truck Tires I 30x5 $17.95 32x6 $529.75 7.50-20 $29.95 E Gas—Oil—BatteriM—Road Service B I Conrad Tire Service Inc. I R Formerly McDuffee Tire Service .. .. K I Madison and Third Streets IM j PHONE 262 ||

SUBMARINE IS READY FOR TRIP iCONT’NUED FROM PAGE ONE) for a lotbt cruise, ft proce detl into , the Arctic. Members of the crew said they . expected, however, to return to Spitzbergen w ithin three we. ks. 2__ i London Women Forgetful laiikloii utuiien h»se or mislay 4O< dinbrelias a 'lay. accoi’dihg t<» the lost propoil.v otliie A spvlJ of wt*i weather, it is said. bringM umbrellas In at n greater rate (han dry weath er. They are left in omnilmsoK st reel ears, taxis anil even on the streets, and they are forgotten Just 1 when their owners need them moK*. It often happens that at. umbrella ( is eheckeil in at the oftke twice <u» the *anie day. lhe owner havlna ulslujl It again shortly after re 1 r■ , s : o , n of it

s It ■ ■ rTi E r It’s natural to Love Candy H Hnk; And Wayne Bars make it safe to indulge your Bust candy hunger. , a t Everything that goes into this delicious l W i pure and healthful in itself. And remember over 50', of a Wayne Bar is wholesome rich milk' c Eat Wayne Bars whenever you crave candv. (live them to the children freely. The sugar content is C exceedingly low—the nourishing qualities are (X . cepttonally high. And the taste—mm— nun—just trv one now! M di ALMOND CARAMEL BAR V® M ■ (Z -.UM

T , D , eli . case j- j ’Sr"w F,,r Tle Ju'l-’uient In the most ordin.,.. ' ' st e1.,1,7’: dltlcH-me Itm.'lle, f rt udi Live On B|| ■ I ’ I ■ ing l.im - I * Bit ron.son tractors \ ■m : 'Usvi|| t) .