Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SENATORSAND i YANKS IN SCRAP New York, Sept. 22.—(U.R)—Wai- I ter Johnson and his Washington 1 Senators are not ready to give up 1 the second place berth in the American league to the New York ! Yankees without a stiff fight. The Senators, who held the run-1 ngt-up post all season lone only to | . Iqw iC to New York Saturday, re g&lued a tie for second yesterday. *»tea*ly pitching by Hadley ami jfikrberry gave Washington yesterdJSls Victory over Chicago, 5 to 3. ! I+ndlb'J allowed the Sox only five] hits in six innings and Marberry | allowed only three hits during th-’! balance of the game. "Wes Ferrel stopped the New I York Yankees’ 10-game winning' screak, pitching Cleveland to a 5 to | 1 triumph. Ferrell allowed 9 hits. Boston’s Red Sox went into fifth | place by defeating St. Louis, 2 to I 0 nnd 9 to 2. while the Detroit Tig ! ers were breaking even with Pliila-I dctphia. winning the second game.! 6J.0 5. after the champions took the! first. 3 to 2. St. tenuis' National league champ- , ious defeated Brooklyn, 11 to 10 in J a ten-inning slugging duel. The I] Cards collected 16 hits. The . New York Giants pounded file Chicago pitchers for 27 hits, to | win their final game of the season I wlfh the Cubs, 15 to 7. Philadelphia increased its lead

Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels

I Majestic announces The Spray Shield Tube “g B< J “Modulated” Circuit ** Xf e Twin p ower Detection AJESTtC presents its new 1932 radio— with new circuit and tube features that ■,T. HLfflHmHßff j||u art ‘ O* be found in no other radio. The Spray Bg" f q^f;.. i sg^SCT -I *lO Shield tubes . . . tubes coated with a heavy layer of solid metal, do away with the need for r®*’“■.•/ .’ “shielding” cans and compartments .. . perFr/ i.f s : milling each tube to be run at much higher NS?j efficiency . . . the result being far better reception for MAJESTIC users. $44.50 Com lete I iln Majestic grtv y 8 —you get these exclusive features, HI Rffl plus SI TERHETERODYNE. MCI.- HI BS TI-M1 TIBES. PENTODE TI BES. HE wßWaf!| TONE CONTROL and GRAND I £&&»■ W \ OPERA Speakers. Yet the new ■ ■ Majesties cost no more than ordinary H ■ receivers using only last season s SHnOt )My'! advantages. ' ’ Compare their performance, tone *W and price with that of any other [Fj n fl radio and you'll want a Majestic. (J H 4 _ ~ if Come in . . . see and hear these new r| * sets, or better yet phone us for a U ( omplete demonstration in your home. OTHER MODELS * , $79.50, $99.50 and up. I Decatur Electric Shop NORTH SECOND STREET H 11 Years of Radio Experience Means Your 'Complete Satisfaction

lover the seventh place Boston , Braves by defeating Pittsburgh. 6 to 4, while Boston was dropping a 3 to 2 decision to Cincinnati. Yesterday’s hero: Ed Durham. Heston Ri d Sox pitcher, who shut ! lout the St. Louis Browns. 2 to 0. ’ i Durham alowed the Browns only; j three singles. o MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS — Following averages compiled by, the United Press include games played Monday. September 21: Player, Club G AB R H Pct. ! Simmons. Ath 125 501 105 195 .389, Ruth. Yanks 140 5J3 144 191 .372 Hafey, Cards 119 437 93 154 .353' Morgan, Ind. 130 463 87 162 .350 ' ! Terry, Giants 152 607 120 212 .349 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 45 Ruth. Yankees 44 Averill. Indians 32 Klein. Phillies 31 Ott. Giants 29 Foxx. Athletics 29 Ancient Bass Violin Found Camaiore. Italy.—(U.R) —A historic and well preserved double bass vio- i lin, made about 1540. nas been found here. I O No nicer time of the year than this for horse back riding. You can set vour horses at Weber’s. T-T

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowel . Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is fc 01, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Y<-ur nead aches and you feel down and out. Your v hole system is poisoned. It takes those good old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two p unds of LUs flowing freely and make you feel ’ up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. • But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at all stores. © 1931, C. M. Co.

BALL TEAMS I ARE ORGANIZED :: — t Several baseball teams which ; were organized at the Central I School building at the beginning of the present school term, played on the Central school baseball diamond l Monday night The Yankees. 6B 1 defeated the Red Sox team 5A class, 25 to 5 in | the first game of the elimination contest. The Pirates, 58-2. defeated the Cardinals. 5B 1 in a game 24 to .' 13The other two teams of the grade school, the Cubs. 6A and the White Sox. 68-2, will play in a game sched- ' ! uled for Wednesday night. The 1 , winners of the previous game the ; ! Yankees and the Pirates, will also ' play Wednesday night. The final game of the series will be played Friday night, wlr n the winners of the Wednesday night I games will meet. Lowell J. Smith ! ami Edward Jaberg. teachers at the ■ Central building, are in charge of I the baseball teams. '1 he boys of the grade school will ! also play football games at the CenI tral building this (all, and teams will be organized tn the various ! grades, similar to the baseball ! teams. Basketbal games wil lalso be a feature of the boy's fall program, i and twenty six boys have started practice. 1 o ON THE SIDELINES By United Press * — < By United Press Ann Arbor. Mich.. Sept. 22 —(U.R) ! - Jack Heston, Harry Stinespring. I ' and Louis Westover stood out to-1 day as prominent candidates for places in the Michigan backfield as I a result of yesterday's regulation I game between the two first teams.! i The regulars won. 6 to 2. scoring | j the lone touchdown on a pass. I Heston to Westover. Heston.! second son of Willie Heston, stag-1 edta 63-yard run back of a kickoff. South Bend. Ind., Sept. 22—(U.R)! —George Melinkovich. freshman' star last year, has been shifted I from left halfback to full back to i I take the place of Nick laikats, in-1 1 I jured Saturday. Bloomington. Ind., Sept. 22 —(U R) | —Coach E. C. Hayes planned another hard scrimmage for Indiana today in preparation for the open- I ing game of season Saturday i against Ohio University, undefeat-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931.

I ed in 19 straight games. Madison, Wis., Sept. 22—(U.R) 1 Wisconsin seemed farther advanced in offensive play than in defen- ' slve work in yesterday’s scrimmage. first of the year Halfbacks Linfor and Elliker stood out in carrying the ball. lowa City. lowa. Sept. 22—(U.R) — Coach Burt Ingerson continued to shift his men around in an effort to piece together lowa's strongest lineup. Laws has replaced Graham at quarter, Samuelson has taken over Rogers' tackle and Fisher has relieved Story at end. Chicago. Sept. 22—(U.R)—Harlan O. Pages. Jr., sophomore halfback i probably will not be eligible to | play in Chicago's opening doubleheader Saturday against Hillsdale! and Cornell College. Page has to I pass German II before he'll be l eligible. Chicago's backfield probi ably will be Paul Stagg. Buzzell Zimmer and Sahlin. Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept. 22—' <U.P -Kenneth MacDougall, midgot halfback who has been shifted to quarterback, has a slight edge on the other candidates in workouts to date. Last year MacDougall j ran through the entire Northwest-; ern team for the Gophers' only touchdown against the Wildcats. Evanston. 111., Sept. 22 —(U.R) — Oliver Olson's punting has increased his chances of breaking Into Northwestern's all-star backfield in his first year. He is the best kicker Coach Hanley has had in recenS years. Columbus. 0.. Sept 22 —(U.R) — Ohio State's first team hackfield was composed of Cramer, quarterI hack. Hinchman and Capt. Hol- | comb, halflhcks. and Vuchinlch. fullback, in yesterday's scrimmage. Lafayette. Ind.. Sept. 22—(U.R)— Coach Noble Kizer expects to have to do considerable work with Purdue's tackle candidates before they will be ready to open the season. Helmer. Husar. Boswell. Chubb and Ungers are the leading tackle candidates. Champaign. 111.. Sent. 22—(U.R) — Center has been giving Coach Znppke more trouble than any other position on the Illinois team in early workouts. Art O'Keefe, reserve last year, is the latest to get a chance at that place. PHI DELT FRATERNITY PLANS FALL ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) kitchen and fireplace in the hall, and to make a number of other improvements. The Hallowe'en partv will bo held in the Phi Delt Hall. October 8. and will he an invitational affair, the wives and sweethearts of the members to be the invited guests. An orchestra will be secured. and dancing will be a feature of the evening's social program. On Thursday. October 29, the fraternity will sponsor a Masquerade Ball at the Decatur Country Club, and it will be in the form of a subscription dance. The public will be invited to this Hallowe'en affair, and everyone attending must mask. Prizes will be awarded to the persons who are the best masked. The musical comedy entitled. , Why Not’", an International Proj duction Company play, will be presented by the fraternity members on October 15 and 16. The fast I stepping musical comedy is an uni usual one. in which two sets of , new scenery are used, and 247 I costumes are included. Don Farr is chairman of the committee in charge of the play, and he will be assisted by Herman I Krueckeberg, Russell White and Glen Beavers. Preliminary arrangements were made for the New Year's Ball which will also be held at the ! Decatur Country Club on New ; Year’s eve. Committees were appointed to have charge of the arrangements for the affair, and the general committee in charge of the entertainment will comprise Cecil Melchi, Don Leßrun and Eugene Durkin. o STATE POLICE IN STRIKE AREA i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF' wages, with the threat that he would halt construction if they weren’t forthcoming. Other truck drivers sided with him against county authorities. Brown said he believed the men i could be paid all money due from the Johnson Company, and was optimistic over prospects tor early I resumption of work. Meet the “St. Louis Lily” St. Louis.—(U.R)—Now there is [the “St. Louis lily." Shaw's GardI en. internationally known botanical center, has announced cultivation I of the new hybrid from seed of the I "lost yellow lily” of Africa, the I white garden hybrid and the Mrs. G. H. Pring.

INFESTATION OF CORN BORER IN INCREASING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) borer and farmers will be urged to comply with requests to plow under the corn stalks or burn the fields. Following is the record for 1931 compared to the 1930 statistics: First column of figures represents acres scouted 1930. second, infestation 1930: third, acres scouted 1931; fourth, infestation 1931: Acres Hills Acres Hills Bine Creek 16 . 90 27 245 French 22 2 14 127 Hartford 8 35 10 42 Jefferson 20 28 20V4 46 Kirkland 25 43 14 359 Monroe 20 129 13 142 Preble ...... 27 58 8 577 Root 22 365 12 405 St. Marys 27 170 20 554 Union ....... 15 337 7 394 Wabash 24 6 15 67 Washington 14 106 26 381 Q

SESTTLEMENTS NOT LIKELY 1 CO _ K J'. NPRf 1M PAGE ONE) He also hopes for a personal, heart-, to-heart talk with Senator William E. Borah, whom he regards as representing the backbone of Hostility in the United States against the present French government. I aval stressed his idea that France is the pillar of Europe and must protect financially and militarily the temporarily weaker powers ' agalns? the danger of communism. He wants President Hoover, he' said, to understand the French viewpoint and avoid the renewal' of a surprise "bombshell’’ such as the Hoover debt plan announcement. Laval intends going to Washington accompanied only by a few aides and no other members of his government. He asks that the usual diplomatic formalities be avoided to permit a frank study of the mutual positions of the two countries on disarmament and reparations, on which he is prepared for "reasonable" French sacrifices. He prefers that the conversations hinge on the economic rather than the political angles of the two subjects. Laval, who suddenly finds himself sharing the prestige of a dom-1 inating world figure with President' Hoover, still is comparatively unknown through the world. He rose to political prominence two years after he had reached domes- I tic tame as a labor expert and ar- ; bitrator. He is perhaps the out-j standing expert of the world on un- I employment. After eight months as the young- i est premier in French history.! [.aval has achieved the greatest ! prestige since the war, particularly i since the German collapse and Brit ! ain's troubles proved the wisdom of his prompt acceptance of the Hoov- , er plan despite the antagonism of the remainder the cabinet and the press.

GOLI) SUPPLY DISTRIBUTION PLAN SOUGHT (CONTINUED FROM HAOS ONE) “whereas in some countries bank failures are a common occurrence." The chancellor said there was no justification, of a rise in commodity prices and that profiteering would be sharply repressed. The House ot lords exceeded all Britain’s speed records when the gold standard bill was passed through its three stages in the record parliamentary time of two minutes. The measure was approved without a vote. The bill was received from the house of commons at 10:58 p. m. and approved at 11 p.m. The royal commission sat and gave assent to the bill before 11:10 p. m. The house of commons also set a parliamentary speed record in disposing of the gold standard bill. The measure was received at 4 p m., was debated and passed in all stages by 10:55 p.m. A world conference for the redistribution of gold will readjust the world's financial and economy machinery and is likely to be one of the eventful results of Britain's suspension of the gold standard, a high financial authority told the United Press. This authority was convinced that financial and economic repercussions of the gold standard abandonment would necessitate discussion ot the entire postwar financial network including war debts and reparations. Reductions of the gold holdings of the United States and France and possible additional strain on the world’s banking systems were foreseen among international developments. Among domestic repercussions considered likely were indefinite lengthening of the tenure of office of the national government, and lessening of immediate demands for a general election which financiers Believe highly undesirable at present. A decline in the value of sterling was calculated automatically to reduce imports due to increased cost of purchasing abroad and thus might obviate | the growing clamor for tariff

I which would become unnecessary] I for reducing imports. A strict ' revenue tariff might still be de-j , manded. however. Much controversy was predicted,' over continuance of suspension of the gold standard as some quart- 1 ers were expected to demand indefinite suspension. The crisis had little visible effect on life in London although cost of living was exnected to start rising shortly. Britons reflected on Snowden's radio message as the frail chan cellor spoke for 20 minutes in calm and deliberate tones. "Consequences of abandonment of the gold standard are bound to be disagreeable in some ways.” Snowden, said. "They tnav be serious, but they will not he disastrous or catastronhlc. "The pound will net go the way of the mark or the franc . . . Britain will emeree from the present crisis as she has emerged many more serious crises in the past; stronger and more prosperous than before." The chancellor appealed to the ' nation to avoid panic, to keen ' ! their heads and steady their . nerves. Briton-s were urged to ' refrain from foreign travel, ami 1 those abroad were advised to come home. STORM SWEEPS MIDDLE WEST (CON'C'NI FD FROM PAGE ONE) Oscar Bond, 35, Weatherford. ; Okla., struck by lightning. Elmer Patterson, 18. Weatherford. Okla., struck by lightning. Leonard Sawatzky, 17. Clinton, Okla., struck by lightning. Lieut. Phillip P. Brennan. St. Louis., army flier, killed when storm caused plane to crash near Fulton. Mo. Pilot Chauncey G. Yeoman, kill-i ed with Brennan.

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Frank Stump, Bloomfield, lowa. . farmer, struck by lightning. Hugh Whitford. Milton Junction. ( ! [ Wis., farmer, killed when home collapsed. The social hour was starting on i I the University of Missouri campus. I Columbia, Mo.. when the storm! struck. Fraternity and sorority j ' houses were damaged and Jesse Hall, administration building, was' .partly unroofed. The shrieking wind spread terror among the students. ' Members of the Oswego. Kan., | I high school football team were] scrimmaging when the storm broke., The players threw themselves on] the ground in a formation intended . to resist the wind. Debris whirl ] ing through the air caused Holt's j death and injured Louis Richards, • who was lying beside him. Albert Goad. Jr., son of the mayor; of Parsons. Kans., was hurrying ! along a street, trying to find shelt-i er. when the gale lifted him from the ground and carried him along ' 200 feet. Ho was only slightly in- >

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jured. Near Fairfielq I schoolhouse was ' 20 pupii s »N. Crawfordsville ] a , h “ n - ■ overturned and Ih ; ran away, but the ±“’‘l I caped injury. 1 pi| ' >l*l The heavy rains h I ■ panied the. storn, s pna?' 11 ’J 'her heat wave whi vh most of the states T | was of great benefit I end ranges. “W COURT Sl® The ease of the i( . .... 1 I vs. Hartman et al. transportation (!iarWs “ ' Adams eiret.it court tlHla I jury. Several | mportaijt tions were contained | n 1 I two days to complete. 1 .rd