Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

gPOITI'

♦ ♦ At the Training ('amps Gy United Press Si. Petersburg, Fla., Mai. 3. (U.R)! Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees is expelled to. innlie more experiments with. his i expensive new infield combination.’ McCarthy is using Crossett! al i shortstop and Sallzgaver nt see . olid. Joey Sewell and Doc K'nriell I are being alternated at third. Al | It ; i». Gomez, Andrews. Plpgras, Aube and Meadows have shared the jjlihing. * Clearwater. Fla. Mar. 3. (U.R) Manager Max Carey today settled down to putting the Brooklyn team in shape for the coining season. Ini addition to Hack Wilson, Ernest I Lombardi, Huge c:t ■ her, took his’ first workout after .signing a contract yesterday. Los Angeles, Mar. 3 (U.R) The 1 New York Giants today looked for-j ward Io their series with the Chi-, cago Cubs at Catalina Island this' week-end. Dal Schnmach'T, who; Iboks like Christy Mathewson, is I preparing to face the Cubs In one I gjnte. San Antonio. Tex.. Mar. 3. (U.R) -The Chicago White Sox were ex-1 pec-tecl to resume workouts here j • tftd ,y fidlowing a week's activity! al M‘neral Wells. Tampa. Fla.. Mar. 3. —(U.R) Tony Cnccinello. second baseman, yesterday informed Sidney Weil, presi- 1 dent of the Cincinnati Reds, that 1 he will consider an offer calling tor a split in the difference between • salary demand and offer. Weil , said 'Tiere would be no contproDjise. ' 1 |l New Orleans, Fla., Mar. 3— (U.R) Earl Averill. Cleveland Indian's < leading slugger, hit several balls < over Ihe distant right field wall yesterday. St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mar. 3.—(U.R) 1 Manager McKechnid >f the Bos- . ton Braves seems determined to I develop new stars. His 1 test move has been to put Kandy Moore, hard i hitting outfielder, behind the bat in the hope of streng hening the latching department while Oscar Eckhardt, also an outfielder, ha-si been moved into third base. Fl. Myers. I’la . Mar. 3 (U.R) Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, believes he lias three of the most promising re-' emits the A s have taken south in years in Oscar Roettger and Ed; Coleman, infielders, and Joe Boardman. outfielder. Savannah, Ga . Mar. 3. —(U.R) - Daily sessions for the Boston Red . Sox pitching staff will continue until next week when the remainder of the squad will appear for lormal team practice. Bradenton, Fla., Mar. 3. <u.R) -

I \ | SUITS M I I For His J | R| Confirmation Hh A -DAY- J’ Here are suits as he would order them himself—styles he likes and fabrics he desires, tailored to suit his every fancy. $11.50 $13.50 sl6 j Furnishings — in l| All Wool Cheviots—all with kec P in « w ’ ‘ h the . ■ . day call for a New two pair trousers. J Cap, Hat, Shirt, It’s the one big day in his life. See that he is Hose, Neckwear, well and properly dressed by choosing his suit Underwear from this store. Holthouse Schulte & Co. QUALITY and SE TVICE ALWAYS

♦ -— • TICKET SALE ENDS W. Guv Brown principal of i Deenlnr high school unnouneed Imlay that .sale of season tickets lor the Fort Wayne sec i tional basketball tourney would • lose al G o'clock tonight. No 1 tickets are pii'milleil to be •old after tbit time according to ihe assiii-iatiim rulings. vtantl' er Gabby Stree of the world i bamploil St. Louis Cardinals has I announced l hut he will use recruit ■pitchers when the Cards oppose, the Athletics in the "Florida world' i series” Saturday. Sunday and Mon-; ;day. Pepper Marlin, star of the 1 recent world series, appears not I lo have lost bis ba ting eye. o BASKETBALL SCORES College I Hall S ate Teachers. 30; Frank ' ; 1 in, 27.. Indiana State, 37; Rose Poly. 21.1 St. Viator. 25; Valparaiso. 23. I o- ’ GILDAY' TRIAL NEARING END ICON I 'NLED KKO.M PAGE ONE) asked. ‘ I must have been." Gilday re-j pli d. When Kn >1 and Herman Alke- ; ma„ IS. came up to him. Gilday j thought th ■> were holdup men. and ; drew his gun. not to shoot, but to ' frighten them, he said. "You know. I've been threatened ; a lot." the reformer explained. He contend >d the gun's discharge was accidental and that lie "was ' horrified at the thing that had hap- i pened." Knol said he and Alkema were! on their way to church, when they came upon Gilday. “We thought it was a shame" the I youth testified "to see an old man i staggering along the street like ; that and went over to help him. All of a sudden he pulled a gun from his pocket and shot me.' Alkema also testified, corroborate 1 ing Knot's story. Talkie Used in Court During a trial in Melbourne. Aus tralia. a judge <>f the Supreme court listened to a reproduction by a talking picture machine of the noise in a dairy, which neighbors had charged was a nuisance. The "evidence" was so realistic that the idea probably will be used in other tria w in Australia. Holy i and Tree* Dr. Henry Vai Dyke, in bls book called "Out of I 'iHirs in the Holy Land." speaks of the dive, orange cypress and eucalyptus trees. Dmtor Vue Dyke, in bls chapter called “Giiing Up to Jerusalem." says: **'l here were few trees except now and then an olive orchard, or » round topped carob. wi X Ils with ered pods"

CASE TO JURY THIS morninc; ' |GU!ITINL'a.D FROM PAUkI ONE) D»*Voft:< for the (!♦' hih**. Work I nr- > • r and hi and t of hH child r«n w in court all day yc ih rday I and today. j Lah* Wodii May the arciisvd man i look th»* stand in his own defense and denied lie knew the chickens won 4 stolen. METHODISTS hold meetinc; i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE < NE) ! senled. Rev. It. A. Fenstermacher of ' Hiinfei*'own pn-iieh" d at the after noon session, following which reports were made by the ministers ion their respective charges. The conference will con'lnmI throughout today. - o CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate: I Continues debate on agriculture appropriation hilt. Bunking and currency committee iconsiders resolution lo investigate! short selling of securities. I Interstate commerce committees I ir< sanies consideration of Couzens bus bill. Judiciary sub-committee resumes I hearings on Wilkerson nomination.House: 1 Considers treasury-post office ap- ; i propria ions bill. Expenditures committee resumes ’ hearings on projipsi'd department lot public works. Ways and means committee con- I itinues work on tax bill. Pest office committee continues • 'hearings on air mail contracts. —. o First Train funnel The first railroad tunnel !-i t'.i, A'oodhend tunnel, wlilcl win begun In the spring of ISIS’. The firs. ! train passed tlirou;-' December 3 154.5. This was over '.at was known as the Mam-hesv.. Sheffield •X Lincolnshire railway, now the , Great Central division of the Lon don & Northeastern rhllvav. _o . imoui Englishmen’. Wills Wills have been tiled In Somerset house London, since 13R2 Among them sre the last testaments of , Shakespeare Milton Admiral Nel , son Hie duke of Wellington (eon ipierui m N’.ipideon) William Pitt. Burke and Dr Samuel Johnson A fee of .me shilling entitles any per son to inspect any of these wills) with the exception of Shakespeare's 1 'or which ihe fee fs rw.. stdlilngs. o Webster's Foresight Poor When Daniel Webster was rejected by ids patty as their Pres'.lentiul candidate, he was offered tlis* place of Vice President undei Taylor and In.iignantly refused. Hud !>e accepted he would today lu" been number'd among our I’resl dints, as Taylor d'ed In Mace On Crusoe Island There cfb Dow more than 290 per .son' living w Ip.ldnson C'-usoe's Is land.

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 193'?

rime Out for a Smoke J —: “ : I * k * i *’? , X ..j..,. -d. 1 2. -...aii.as * 'n SteOijWy "*n ir w .jmirw’ur £ " > --its* 14 ’A f ■ .* A lull in the street hgnting at Chapei gives the two Chinese machine gunners shown a,hove an opportunity for a smoke and gives their deadly weapon time to cool off after working overtime in defense of the city These men are typical memberi of the 19th Chinese Route Army, which his covered itself with glory by its valiant iefetise of the Chapei Woosung line m the face of Japanese bombardments and infantry attack.

Boy Still Missing Niles. 0.. March I—(UP) James De,ji| . wealthy Niles contractor. ; anxiously awaited today a ransom 1 message from the abductors of his ;i ! 12-year-ohl sou. James Jr. who was . I seized by two men 24 hours earlier < and sheiked away in a small tan , 1 coupe. ■ laggard from hours of worry and vain waiting. Dejute was convinced ' 1 i Gia: the kidnapers would commun- I ■ ite with him in some manner today. I He was certain th'y vvoulTl demand a ransom. i 1 Huston Is Extradited I Winchester, Ind.. March 3—(UP) . — Mark Huston, wanted in Van 1 i Wert. Ohio, on charges of robbing I Elmore Williams, a Grocer, last i February 20. was to be returned iliere today. Requisition j alters for ; I his return were signed by Governor | , lA's’.ie when presented by Sherif ' Rov Shaffer of Van Werl County. . ‘ Ohio. luston. wounded in an allegeil obb ry in Van Werl, was to be 1 ■returned lo Van Wert Jn an anilmljance. , L'»ury in England ft tHf.mip t<> rhnrat* interes.' for iunnoy leni tn En*rl«nd in ffri* din** ii -nr) y’i{ Uefttre ihi* in »»M«i heen <‘lmrm*<i for Men eriHitin* lenai ti<-ti«m« «»f part n**r<hl|t hiMMirh «»t <*oni Part Hi' lh» rt r st Hniflish prniiissio* rtxoii ;mm tvni ts rhe limb | which ■'MiM *w* charged Locusts The periiHiiml vl< m(lh. popularly known as the 17 year Incnsi. al I though ir is mu a 104-qsi. is bright green in color when |usi nmilire and *hen gradually becomes a dark 1 brownish red in color The 17-yeut ' variety ofren Hppoars in the game ■ territory as the 13 year variety, anr. ! when large numbers of both these hr<H»ds appear together there j> a veritable epidemic, such hsj itavre was in 0 : Makes Home Anywhere The saw toothed grain l«eet*e. %. common .'aider r nuntries. doesn’t seem to mind wl at it eats «»r where it lives. It has been known Ir upend l*« whole lisp tivir'*' r»n red pepper |

IwatTis XUFTI JO® Spring Planting of Peonies

I Although fall is the ideal time to, j plant peonies, they can be planted' lin early spring , with good results 11 a few things are observed. Peonies bloom in June, during July eyes begin to develop, and by i August, in average years, the eyes. jhave attained a length of one-quart-: jer to one-half inch. It is at this stage that they may be most sue-, cessfully moved. During the very early spring the eyes begin to grow, and when taken up, for instance in April, they j are so ’ >ng that it would be difficult to handle the plants without Injuring or breaking their eyes. Therefore, if peony plants in one's garden are to be transferred to a j new location they should be dug just as early as it is possible to dig 1 them and they should be handled very carefully. Most new plants that are furnished by the commercial grower for spring planting .have been dug before growth starts and carefully stored in peat moss In some cool place.

Feustel Is Director Gary, Ind.. March 3 —(UP) — 10 A. M. release Stockholders of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company today ele ted Robert M. Feustel a member of the board of directors, succeeding Samuel Instil. Directors re-elected were Samuel lasiili. Jr.. John 11. Gulick. Edward W. Lloyd. Morse Dellplain. Charles W. Chase. Samuel E. Mulholland. Bernard P. Shearon and Thomas G. Hamilton. Fnestel is president of th? Midland United Company. o —-— Tornado Hits Houston Houston. Tex., Mar. 3—(UP) — Ten persons were injured and several buildinjs were blown down today by a small tournado that struck Deer Park 15 miles souta of her • on the La Porte road. All of the injured were Mexican strawberry pickers. Three ambulances brought them to a hospital , here. I' >wcr line of radio station KTRH , and Hie Houston lighting and power company were liitiwn down. —o — Census Figures The enumerators under the cen .'i s law are instructed to enumerati persons at “their ustt:;l place ol abode"—that is. at their permanent home or regular lodging places Thus it happen' that the business or industrial population of any large city includes a considerable num her of persons who are not counted as pan of tlie census population of ’he city, their residences or lodging places being outside the nnmicipa’ i limits. Few of Us Can More than l.ixsiti'xi dangerous mlcrobt s are said ’<> lurk In the . average dollai bill But we can't hob) onto one long enough to connl more than ten.—Pathfinder M iga rine o Fish From th- Skies A shower of fish was vouched for by scientists in England, in I!HS, when a shoal of small fish was caught in a waterspout and carrlect up Into the air and a strong wind swept t’.e fish inland, to drop them I on tlie carta.

I Peony plants set out in spring do not have the chance to develop and flower tn the natural manner the first season, and they have little time to get well rooted before the hot weather comes. It is well not to expect any blooms from the ' plant the first year—in fact, it is Just as well not to let the peony plants flower until they have become well established. . If a dry summer follows and no 'special care is given to the plants [they soon suffer and either die or 1 receive a severe setback. There--1 tore, extra care should be given to i! spring-planted peonies to enable 'them to get started under these , unusual difficulties. When this care is given springI planted peonies the plants will suri vive the summer and develop into ■ sturdy, attractive specimens, bright- ;: ening the garden each year with i i their wealth of magnificent flowers. II especially if given fertilizer in the 'fall.

EMPLOY ES are PROBED; ( LUES PROVE EUTILE — I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNE> waiting. Tin y were n.tdy to |Miv| tlie |sil.uou ransom, and state I ll ' , lleo said Lindbergh liar establish ml n contact with the kidnapers. ; Through the night eiime word H was only a muller of hours un-j HI Bttly Lindbergh would !»” re Stored. Yet as dawn turned today, nml the day passed on Into noon, there was no positive evidence(blit lids was lo come true. However, mysterious developments Indicated that the dwellers on Sotirlnnd mountain still llv<sU with hopes of early restoration of, fair haired, blue eyed Charles. Ji-.. A plane again hovered over the hillside today, but its mission was; as mysterious as the missions of, those who stew above yesterday; and dropped secret packages. There had boon a theory that the silent travellers of the skies wer< »missaries of the kidnapers, but this was in part discounted by word that Major laiuphter. u friend of Lindbergh, and tlie state polite had liecn air scouting to sight loiterers or parked cars along the r<>adw ays. Thp “quiftt hirdmon.’’ aid comrades of the flying colonel, had offered their services to aid a colleague in distress. The camarader e of the air brought forth offers rfom many quarters to help in aviation searches. Governor Moore and Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf. chief of the state troopers, left the state capital before noon for Hopewell to advise Lindbergh they were ready to offer even further cooperation than already offered, if there were anything the colonel desired Moore's secretary had been appointed to deal with the press, and the Sourlanfi estate told the United Press that any news would have to come through Toohey. Developments of consequence we: c scanty, as Lindbergh ami his wife passed more anxious hours. Among other clues that were

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Inin down for possible worth were: j ’ A woman alighting from a Jer | aey-licensed car In Boston postej I i a litter lo Col Lindbergh. The wliereaUmts of a t vpsy i burnt recently reported In the vi I clnlty was checked A motorboat the Helen was found by troopers id Wildwood. | N J., but they refused to say if I ’ it was a possible Unit in th** kid- I I naping. The vicinity was chei-t i-d for ’ | caves which might be a possible I 1 hideout. 1 Sundri reports ol speeding | mlalning women, men and 1 bahlt '■ came from mung (|tiarlei-s| 1 within and without the state, and I ' were checked up wherever' llloy ‘ I gave any promise of aid. ’ 1 While these dues were follow led. stat< police were busy clear' ; Ing tlie whole vicinity near tlie; i Lindbergh horn.-’. Limlb<>rgli wanted press and other watchers, cleared away; and it generallyj was accepted this meant he either expected the kidnapers to come up the lonely mountain trail drl he sought onportnnitv to move un-' molested and unchecked shouhl he' want rendezvous with the kidnapers or their agents. Hopewell. N J. Mar. 3 - (UP) Police investigating the Lind-' berglt kidnaping were deluged | with "dues" today, contained in! messages from all over the east , While many of these clues were fantastic, each was investigated diligently. A squad of police, for! example, visited an exclusive sec . tion of Ridgewood. N. J., and ’ questioned residents of the neighImrhood about a message from > Baltimore which said Lindbergh child could te found there. Tlie Baltimore message, said to' have originated with a spiritualist,l specified that the child was “In a ’ wicker basket in a hay window of the second floor of a house with a wall around it overlooking the: Hudson river” at Ridgewood. A flurry of excitement came in Hopewell th’s morning when a message came that an automobile had entered the Lin tbergh estate I carrying a blue bundle. Investiga-

""" '•’•vnletl the WHS a five g l :||„ || Allcl UHI sandwiches , ' 1 "- lo ken . ■ H '“'" "'■-Iter,loosi, r ls Mi t . sh . t || Dkluhomu t'lly. M.,,,.., , I Frank It. Beimeit, p, , * " ,H today a ! inurderm,. j..|, h , !;iv I '” " HHtt. I Bc-nneH. snj.t |)( Bbmming..;.. I,„|. >' n " eff -" • > "''l- ‘|'| " V,r 1 "■ , « r "r it prelimina,, i„, lrinp ' iw-ace Jusiie- i-am p„ W( . r> . City of Silk 1..V4.is tv rhe < ei l ier .q r hf , i|( dustry <>t Frame and great silk 'momt;,. ( „ r in K dl|H the world |„ r more Hinn HO.oxi siq, v<irl; auq.'ay'cj ..... i-,.,,,, ■* “Garden city" In IHftt ('hlcng.. t.eynn an , fl Five park cec.-l. |,i hPnt BI)|) ( afterward* it, oam ;(re „ , l( comprised I.KM7 Th, , then seqnlre,i the nlfknmn, -Garden City" amt i> lat n , w still enmlnzoi e.i ni|in |. coat of HHiw - - -t) — — Stop (ittliim i p Nighti Physic the Bladder Wth Juniper Oil Drive out tlie impurities ami cess acids that muse irritat lYtrning ami fri-qm :,i ,| Ps i rp j per oil. huchti leav.-s, etc., is tained in Buk. Is th., bladder I sic. it works on th.- bladder « I lar to castor oil on the !«>, i Get a 25c test box iront anvil i store. After f<n U .| a> , it w lleved of “getting up night.,- ! back and get your money. It are bothered with bai kaehe w pains caused from bladder ilia ers you are bound lo fe.l w nfter this cleansing and yon I your regular sleep. Sold Holthouse Drug U.i