Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

O'QITs

3 C r GOPHERSHAVE i J TITLE HOPES Chicago, Sept. 19—(UP)— The ' outlook tor a winning team at MinY nesota is considerably brlahter than at this time a year ago. The Gophers started out last year , < with a new coaching staff from ’ v top to bottom and with most of the 1 stars from the 1929 team absent. tant, Tad Wieman. former Michigan Coach Fritz Crisler and his assisY coach, had to build a new line and Y,' g D t their style of play installed. As a result Minnesota won only one Conference game and experienced a disastrous season. or, Minnesota promises to stage a strong comeback this year ami here is the reason why: 17 letter men back. Veteran line and promising sophomores to round out backfield. Familiarity with Crisler s system. The key man in Minnesota’s outlook seems to be Myron Url, famous as a Minneapolis high school star, lie can run, kick and pass, lie weighs 175 pounds and is 6 feet tall. He appears to have the raw material to make a great quarterback. If he does. Minnesota is apt to show more improvement than any other Big Ten team. Minnesota’s line from tackle to tackle will average 205 pounds if veterans hold their jobs. Stein at center weighs 194. Capt. Clarence Munn and Bob Riehson. the two guards, weigh 214 and 196. respectively. Pat Boland, 217, and Marshall Wells, 204, are the leading tackles. Munn, who was an all-conference guard last year, should make a real bid for All-America honors this year. He is big and fast, and a good defensive player. In addition he is one of the best kickers in the Big Ten. He averaged 40 yards in 47 tries last year, including two blocked kicks. There are five letter men back for ends. They include Jake Ohlsen. Al Krezowski, Mervin Willner, Hal Anderson and Earl Nelson. Brad Robinson, reserve last year, has improved to such an extent he may

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THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY—ISc-35c “SMART MONEY’’ With Edward G. Robinson, James Cagney and Evalyn Knapp. We present what we sincerely believe is by far the greatest I picture of its kind ever made! Its the dynamic story of a ; nimbler who knew too much about cards and too little about blondes! The Stars of ‘LITTLE CAESAR’ and ‘THE PUBLIC ENEMY’ together in one GREAT Picture. Added—Comedy and Pictorial. LAST TIME TONIGHT—BOB CUSTER in “RIDERS OF THE NORTH" — and BEBE DANIELS in “MY PAST”— with Ben Lyon and Lewis Stone.

; get a regular berth at one end. The return of Quentin Burdick. I outstanding blocking' back on the 1929 team who was out of school i last year, will strengthen the back- ' field. If Url makes good at quarterI back, the Minnesota backfield proi hably will find Burdick at one half Big Jack Manders at Fullback, and i ! Ken McDougal, Sam Swartz* or Wai- : ter Hass at the other halfback. Manders, who weighs 200, should ' I i be one of the greatest players in the Big Ten. He ripped NorthwestI ert.’s line to pieces last year when 1 he finally got into the game after his team had been beaten. . I Other outstanding backfield candidates include Walt Mortk, Russ | Cicbis, George McPartlin, Rudy Tometz, George Champlin, Pete Soin- ' | ers and Hardy Hall and Lloyd I Hirbar, a 150 pound sophomore who , is a whle of a defensive player. Minnesota has two intersectional games, playing the Oklahoma Aggies at Minneapolis and Traveling to Palo Alto, Calif., to meet Stanford. The Schedule: Sept. 26, North 'Dakota Aggies; and Ripon; Oct. 3! i ! Oklahoma Aggies; Oct. 10. Stanford | ! at Palo Alto; Oct. 17. open; Oct. 24 | ■I Iowa; Oct. 31. Wisconsin; Nov. 71 at Northwestern; Nov. 14, Cornell I College; Nov. 21. At Michigan. DECATUR HAS CAME SUNDAY I Decatur’s independent baseball ■team will play the Blakey team Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the ' high school athletic field. No charge will be made for admission and a free will offering will be tak- ' I en to defray expenses. ’ I It will be the last game of the ' i season and a large crowd is exI I pected to attend. Blither Cochran , of Scheinder will be on the mound I and Coffee or Ladd will catchy An all-Decatur lineup will be used. Major League Leaders The following statistics compilled by the United Press, include games of Friday. Sept. IS: . [ Leading Hitters G R H Pct. | Simmons. Ath. 122 101 187 .382 I Ruth. Yankees 136 142 188 .375 : Morgan. Indians 127 85 161 .3551 ; Gehrig, Yankees 146 157 203 .348 ' Cochrane, Ath. . 118 84 154 .345 Home Runs Gehrig. Yankees 44 Ruth. Yankees „ 43 Averill. Indians 32 Klein. Phillies 31 Ott. Giants 29 LEO DOWLING ON HONOR LIST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) maining 63 will be exempt from the first semester work in English * composition. These students are 1 'the first to he excused from the Eng- * ; lish courses under the new uni- ' versity curriculum. Dowling will be exempted from • ;the first semester's work in Eng- 1 ; lish composition. * < Dowling was graduated from De- * catur Catholic high school in the * ■ spring of 1931. He was active in * | the literary work of the school and 1 was an honor pupil throughout his : four years in high school. He is ' the first Decatur young man ever to be exempt from the English re- < I quirement. 1 o 1 Old Gold Vein Worked Tonopah, Nev. —(U.R)-Rediscovery ’ of a famous vein, which produced ■ Cover SIOO,OOO, at Great Gulch mine ’ . lias led to intensive prospecting for I' gold. New vein assaying s2l per < 1 ton and getting larger, reports ' ’ | said. 1 ' o 40-Year-Old Horse Still Works . Portland, Me. —(U.R) —"Captain.” a ' horse owned by John Sawyer, is 40 years old but still active. Three days a week this veteran steed draws its owners candy wagon through Portland s streets. o Get the Hann—Trade at Home

GROVE'S FEAT BIG FEATURE New York. Sept. 19 —(U.R) — The i individual feats of Lefty Grove \ and Babe Ruth are providing a full share of drama for the final fortnight of the 1931 major league 1 baseball season. Grove became the first left handed pitcher ever to win 30 ' games in the American league when he turned in a 3 to 1 triumph over Chicago yesterday. : He allowed but five hits. Having won twenty or more games in each of his previous four seasons with the Philadelphia Athletics. Grove now has a record I of 145 victories and 60 defeats. He previously tied the American league record of 16 consecutive victories this year and has been defeated only three times. With , 30 victories and 3 defeats for a percentage of .909 and 10 games to play. Grove is virtually certain to better the record winning percentage of .872 established by Joe [ Wood of Boston with 34 victories ; and 5 defeats in 1912. Yesterday’s triumph made Grove the first major league pitcher to I [ win 30 games in a single season | since Jim Bagby pitched Cleveland ] to the 1920 American league chain- 1 pionship with 31 victories and 12defeats. Ruth, fighting for a renewal of his SBO,OOO per season contract with the New York Yankees, is battling for the American league! hatting championship and the I home run crown which he lost last I year to Hack Wilson. Counted out of the home run race when he fell far behind his teammate Lou Gehrig. Ruth has blasted his way back into the running and yesterday hit his 43rd ] homer of the season to move with-' in one of the lead Ruth’s homer inspired the Yankees to a 14 to 4 victory over St. Louis and kent | the New Yorkers in a tie with Washington for second place. Washington kept pace by defeat- j ing Detroit. 4 to 3. in 12 innings. l Boston jumped from a tie for' eighth nlace to a tie with Detroit for sixth — 'A game behind the ■ fifth place St. Louis Browns—hy taking a doubleheader from Cleveland. 6 to 1 and 6 to 4. In the National league St. Louis defeated New York. 4 to 3. Brook ! lyn nosed mt Chicago 3 to 2. and divided a doubleheader with Pittsburgh, winning the first game. 6 to 2 and losing the second, 4 to 1. Yesterday’s Hero —Lefty Grove who pitched the Philadelphia Ath-! letics to a 3 to 1 victory overj Chicago for his 30th triumph of the season. Grove allowed only five hits and pitched shutout ball after Sullivan s first inning homer. JAPAN TROOPS CAPTURE CITY (Continued frc-> tmqe one< ing. three miles north of Mukden, precipitated the fighting. Japanese officials said. A Japanese military communique! issued at 6:25 a. m. said that the! 29th regiment attacked the walled city of Mukden, the first and second battalions occupying the eastern gate and the northern and eastern Chinese barracks. The northeastern arsenal was occupied and eastern Chinese barracks. The northeastern arsenal was occupied at 5 a. m. and the wireless sthtion half an hour later. The airdrome was occupied soon after, giving the Japanese full control of communications. De facto ' military law was established by Mukden and adjacent areas. Censorship was established but Japanese press messages to Tokio were transmitted rapidly. Japanese troops were on guard at banks and public buildings and barbed wire entanglements were erected at strategic positions. The chief of the Japanese section of the Manchurian foreign affairs bureau advised the Japanese consulate general here that China considered the Japanese attacks unwarranted and demanded an explanation. Meanwhile Chinese were instructed to maintain a policy of non-resistance. The consul general replied explaining the Japanese viewpoint and expressing the hope that there would be no further disorders. All Chinese police in Mukden were disarmed by the Japanese “to guar- 1 antee peace.” Approximately 2,000

— THE CORT — SUN., MON., TUES. Matinee Sunday—loc-35c Evenings — 15c-40c i “Annabell’s Affairs” ' A masterpiece of nonsense with Victor McLaglen and Jeanette McDonald [ A merry farce of a wayward maid. , Added--" Pete and Repeat” Comedy Movietone Newt —r Cartoon. TONIGHT—Buck Jones in a Western drama “BORDER LAW.” Also—Comedy and News. 10c —35 c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931.

Newest Airplane Speed Record i Indication of Future Wonders * * * * * * * * * Lieutenant G. H. Stainforth’s 388 Miles an Hour, if Maintained, Would Take Him From New York to Los Angeles in Six and a Half Hours. Five Hundred - Mile - an • Hour Velocity in Few Years Predicted. — ~ —a X — —T 1 e -’b IB K Hr —N. % W fit S3***- Ja V ■ ' Ji ' ' ■ z\ / 7 Maj JiMm’ Doolittle. -.r-' ; Stainfopth s Plane W 1 D'ToLtTTt.F? Pfcopc II HRs 16 Kin J 1 \ Stainforth's Hypothetical TrurE fcHssaoM’Dr 1 J S | | v v~~ —— | ALBUQUERQUE \ < r The str*ving after speed and more speed that is a feature of our modern mu. Id has re e > <J added impetus by the recent feat of Lieutenant G. H. Stainforth, member of the British Schneider Cup team, who attained a speed of 388 miles an hour following the contest for that trophy. Such a »P*ed. if ma n tanned, would make a transcontinental flight in 6 hours possible, as against the present record of Majcr James Doolittle of 11 hours 16 minutes. But such experts as Major Doolittle and Captain Frank Hawks refuse to accept the new record as the ultimate in airplane speed. Major Doolittle asserts hat there is no limit to the velocity that may be obtained in the air, and Captain Hawks confidently predicts that in a few years 500 miles an hour will not be thought wondeiful.

WASHINGTON—(U.R)—The start-1 ing statement by Major Jimmy Doolittle, who knows whereof he! speaks, that there is no limit to] , the speed that may he attained in ' the air. provides the man who | likes to visualize the future with an interesting foundation on which to build his dreams of the fastmoving world of a few years hence. Major Doolittle, who holds the trans - continental speed record I from California to New York, a' I distance of 2,518 miles, with a ; time of 11 hours and 16 minutes, made the statement apropos of the new air speed record made by Lieut. G. H. Stainforth, member of the British Schneider Cup team, following the contest for the i trophy. Lieut. - Stainforth made his fastest flight at a speed of better than 388 miles per hour, or six and onehalf miles a minute. To the laymam who thunders along a quiet country road on a ■ I Sunday afternoon at 45 miles an , hour, with the wife shrieking at! him from the back seat, “For, heaven's sake.George.be careful!” this speed seems almost beyond |

Japanese troops maintained order. The principal fighting took place in the suburbs of Mukden, around the Manchurian barracks and headquarters of the Japanese lailway guards, and the roar of guns and report of rifles could be heard in I the city throughout Friday night. The capital is surrounded by a well built wall and another section of Mukden, containing the administration buildings, also is protected by a wall. There were numerous street clashes when the Japanese forced their way into the walled city but casualties were not believed heavy. Most of the Chinese troops retreated in orderly fashion and the native population of the city remained non-resistant. Thre was a bombardment Friday at Peitaying camp, where Japanese said their railway guards were attacked, and intermittent rifle and machine gun fire continued until Japanese occupied the city. The most densely populated native quarters of the city were thrown into panic by the firing. When Japanese troops began guard duty, however, the natives appeared less alarmed. Japanese officials said the first disturbances began at 10:30 p. tn. Friday after Chinese had destroyed part of the South Manchurian railway. Motive for the attack on : headquarters of Japanese railway • guards was not clear, they said. The fighting continued at Peitaying camp until 12:30 a. m. when'the I Chinese were dispersed. The railway guards called for reI inforcements and field guns, the Japanese said. While a bombardment was in progress at Peitaying camp, fighting started inside the walls of Mukden which necessitated a Japanese attack on the walled city, Japanese declared. i Reports from Ganghung, China, said that Japanese had attacked |Nanling and had captured 24 Chin'ese guns and destroyed a dozen

' belief and absolutely unbeatable. But such exponents of fast moving as Capt. Frank Hawks and Major ' Doolittle confidently predict the surpassing of that record as earlv as next year. What is more. Captain Hawks asserts, with assurance that leaves no room for doubt, that in less than four years a 500-mile-an-hour velocity in the air will have been I attained. With the speed attained by Lieutenant Stainforth many wonders are possible, but the possibilities of rapid moving, such as that predicted by Captain Hawks, are so vast that the ordinary imagination would have no little difficulty in grasping them. Take Stainforth's record of 388 miles an hour, for example. It is hard to realize that if the lieutenant could maintain that speed for a trans-continental flight from New York to Los Angeles he could breakfast at his starting i point at 6 am., allowing for three j ; hours’ difference in time, be able ■ to have a second breakfast at Los Angeles at 9:30 a. m. (Coast [ time), taking 6)4 hours to fly the

others. General Jung Chen, chief of the northwestern Chinese army, his general staff, and 11 members of his! family were escorted to Japanese ! gendarmarie headquarters for ex- 1 amination. Earlier Chen conferred with Gen. Tzanchiyi, chairman of the Lianoning provincial government, and other military leaders. ASKS SUPPORT FOR PRESIDENT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) he wil Itake care of himself”. Senator Watson was optimistic, over prospects for an early return to prosperity, but voiced strong ■ opposition to the dole. Senator Arthur Robinson preced- 1 ed Watson on the program. Con , gressman Joseph L. Hooper. Battle Creek. Mich., addressed the assembly in the afternoon. Support of tne administration was the theme of the evening meeting. which followed a dinner attended by approximately a thousand republican party members. o CONCERN SHOWN BY GOVERNMENT IN JAP REVOLT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Darien, the South Manchurian railway and numerous mines, factories and hotels and other commercial enterprises. Japan's investment ini Manchuria is estimated at $1,000,000,000. The Siuo-Japanese dispute in Manchuria does not include a quarrel over sovereignty. Japan recognizes China’s ownership of the province, which has 30,000,000 Chinese inhabitants as compared with 220,000 Japanese. The real dispute is due to China's efforts to prevent further Japanese economic penetration and to recover conces-

2,518 miles against the present Doolittle record of 11 hours. 16 minutes. The recent researches into the little known stratosphere have revealed possibilities for undreamed of speed. Up there, ten miles above the earth, there is a great undeveloped field for the speedster, but operations at that height will necessitate some very radical changes in the airplane as we know it today. The advantage of the stratosphere as a speedway is its lack of resistance, owing to the rarity or total absence of air. Consequently its very advantage cuts the other way, for. where there is no air to put up a resistance to the onward drive of a speeding Ihdy. there is nothing to support the flying machine of the present orthodox design. But science and the speed apostles will find away. and maybe some of us w ill live’to see the day when we can duck out of the office, catch a stratosphere express to Munich. Germany, drink a nice, cool hottie of beer and he back at our desk in New York or Chicago before the boss misses us.

> I sions previously granted. Strenuous protest also is made in Chinese quarters against presI enee of Japanese railway guards lln Manchuria. The Chinese main- ; tain they are capable of preserving the peace themselves. Japan, ’nsists security of life and property require that they maintain their own guards. Tension between China and Japan was increased recently when Chinese troops allegedly executed i a Japanese officer in Manchuria. They accused him of lieing a spy because he was making maps, i Japan contended he had a mapmaking permit from the Chinese I authorities. The present outbreak at Mukden | has aroused speculation here as ito whether Secretary of State ■ Stimson again may invoke the Kellogg pact in an effort to prevent further fighting. When China and Russia opened hostilities in 19’9 over the Chinese-east-ern railroad Stimson reminded them both they had promised to settle their disputes only by pacific means. Soviet Russia replied, in effect, that America's interference was unwelcome. The fighting soon stopped. Woman Named Sheriff Brazil, Sept. 19.—<U.R)_Mrs. May Tipton today held the position of county sheriff, appointed as successor to her late husband. Roy Tipton, who was killed f n an auto acci . dent. Mrs. Tipton complete her husband’s unexpired term. i 0 Petition Is Denied i ■ ! Indianapolis, Sept. 19. — flj.R) 1 Petition of the Gerard Motor ExI press, Inc., to operate a motor I freight line from Terre Haute to > the Indiana-Illinois line over U. S. • 41, was denied by the public ser- - vice commission.

HYDRO-ELECTRIC | PUNT RUSHED Columbia Pa„ —(UP) —Workers are stringing a mile of cable a day in connecting the Safe Harbor power plant with Baltimore, where the electricity provided by the gigantic] dam across the Susquehanna River ■ here, will be distributed. The cable stretches across 350: steel towers in the 70 mile carry I from tlie river plant. The right-of- ; way Is through Lancaster and York ! counties in Pennsylvania, and Bal 1 timore and Howard counties In I Maryland. On about Oct. 1. the initial unit of the power plant will be put in ses sion. It will provide augmented power for the Consolidated Gas and Electric Company service in Balti-! more. — When the project is completed. , the hydro electric plants at Holt- ! wood and Safe Harbor will be connected. to provide one of America’s chief sources of electricity devoloped from water power. The Holtwood plant now pro-; duces 150.000 horsepower capacity. The first unit of the Safe Harbor operation will provide 255,000 horsepower. The completed plant will be equipped to supply 510.000 horsepower. At present 3,400 men-are at work on the $30,000,000 project. O THOUSANDS ARE EXPECTED HERE FOR LAST NIGHT ,(’DNTINUED FROM FAGE ONE' drinking has been reported. Most of the concessioners here this week will go to Bluffton next week where the annual fair of that city will be conducted. F E. Gooding, owner of the five rides | on the local midway will transfer his equipment to Bluffton. A few of the stands and two shows will go to Warsaw for a fair. Premium checks already ar» being paid ont and the 1931 fair will pass into history after midnight tonight. Those in charge of the finances were unable to ascer- ! tain today if there would be a deficit or not. o RAIN FALLS TO AID CORN CROP (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ! better than a month ago. Potatoes suffered from heat and drouth in early Augutt and the early part of the crop was too far advanced to benefit from the August rains, although the showers aided the late crop Sweet potatoes showed no change from

PUBLIC SALE On account of the death of my father, James T Niblick. I fill for publ.c sale at my farm, located one mile west and on-half i south ot Peterson or six miles west of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 commencing at 1 o’clock, the following: 1 Holstein heifer, fresh; 2 young gilts, will farrow soon; lb and buggy. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE: 1 antique bed spriig mattress; wool carpet: 2 rag carpets; 1 9x12 ru- 1 12x15 lil* 1 NEW DAMASCUS SEWING MACHINE: 1 used Singer nenta chine; fi carpet bottom chairs; 12 dining room .hair- 12 rocking 4 1 parlor suit"; 8 stands; 1 center table; I leather u h l*»i c a lot of pictures and frames; 1 cupboard; 2 old fashioned ■■»*! feather beds; 2 good mirrors; 5 stoves: 1 I.ARLOR FoM IDEAL; 1 hot blast 18 in. coal stove; Favorite hard coal stove kii range: DETROIT VAPOR GAS or COAL OIL STOVE 1 coal oil room warmer; 1 brooder stove and cover: 2 extension tai a large assortment of crockery; dishes; jars and cans. 1 C® SEPARATOR; 1 washing machine; corn shelter and cooking st®* HAY ANG GRAIN 8 Acres of goo I corn; 8 tons of hay;. Many other articles numerous to mention. TERMS Made known the day of the sale. J. N. NIBLICK. Owner 11. H. High, auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction on the Reppert fain. mile* Decatur, on south side of Bellmont Park, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1931 Commencing at 12:00 o’clock Standard time 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Red Shorthorn cow. 6 years old. be fresh Sept '- oth; .j. cow, 3 years old; 4 Holstein heifers, bred; Shorthorn heifer. lee arsey heifer; Guernsey heifer; one steer; Red shorthorn co*.’’ old calf by side: Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 years old. calf W . Holstein cow, 4 years old, be fresh in Nov. k - One Black Gelding, wt. 1850, 9 yrs. old. sound and a real «or**l 104—HEAD OF HOGS—IO4 j ~.., hit* 80w a, td 8 pigs by side; White sow and 9 P'B’ White sow, will farrow Oct. 20th; Red sow. will farrow in W> . sow and 9 pigs by side; Spotted sow and 4 pigs; K* <’ s "* , - J-’ by side; Red sow will farrow by day of sale; White sow ami 5 PW White sow, bred; Black sow, will farrow’ by day of sa . h « g.lts, will farrow in Sept, and Oct; 45 feeding hog- "'ll wets H •0 to o pounds; Pure bred Chester White boar SHEEP 13 Good Shropshire Ewes; 12 Good Shropshire WRJ TURKEYS—Turkey tom; 6 hens; 18 young turk >ys. ... . GRAIN AND HAY , 110 acres of good corn in field; 25 acres of soy beans. • ’ f oats, more or less; 500 bushel of wheat, more or less; 4't al TTOM? °a r le * 8, 15 tOnR of ,imo,h y ha - v - a ere® TERMS Sums under SIO.OO CASH. Over this amount « ( ? months will be given, purchaser to give a bankable note, bearw lntere-t from date of sale. 3% discount for cash on sums o’er B RED REPPERT and WM. JOHNSON Roy Johnson. Philip GH C k. auctß Fred T. Schurger, clerk.

I the previous ni , !mh taking of s t ,v l)( . ail . ■ ! underway to come in. s,. 1H , ■’•‘Port.-d at,,.!,, othy Past four y.. uls w grass hay yi,. Wi "w® w “at was pr-MlietJ a *“■ “Ro and soyb..a n i la; he state is abt ,.„ , lo Jy J .l» present iu,lt, a , TITTLE ( H ANcf -I SEEN eor J i o h : o MI , ACe | I He census whj J I assertions of bee r adv " ’ 'restoration of bre Wine ?** | employment u, a mil : men and stimulate ’ figures show t hat „ l * the brewing in dllstrT j , * before prohibit,,,,, t " ISl ’ ground, a total of 75 w * [employed. This 1 1»19 just before .became eff,.< t ; V( .. p..”* , n 1914 and j ;;« To show th.-,, tl ,e en[lf ; was not wi|,..,i |)V * I the White I figures of th,- „e ar b in 1929 which showed [engaged, with a t,„,i h ; $12,000,000. Claims Corn Growin, Whitthorm . r,-nn. turn Rollins claims the ~o rt 1 championslot!, boast,,,, 1)f " , on his farm that „ IK3 inches high

fLoans 1 SMALL PAYMeJ ■you WILL like the qJ A courteous, confidentitJj f vice we give on cash loam, J the small, weekly or nxj i payments allowed, WtJ up to S3OO on your hotwJ goods, radio, auto, etc. Xojj dorsers required—all ted just between husband, ij • and ourselves. Call, pLwj Mitt for particulars. I franklin Security! I Over Schafer Hdw a. j Phone 237 t I k