Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

gj F O F T S

CARDS LEAD IN NATIONAL New York. April II dJ.R) -The' «humpion Ciirdinals have started After the National league pennant ' again. " Four hiiih behind in the ninth at Ht. lands yesterday, they threw the throttle wide open ami streaked through with a 9 to 8 victory over file Pirates. whom liny bad .moth i ured the day before. Some lonely fans in Sportsman's park thought the game was over before the lied Birds started their parade ft: the last half of the ninth bn the wrong end of an 8 to I score. But singles by Collins. Martin. Gell»ert, Adams, and Watkins, climax- 1 ed by Frankie Frisch's double, drove in live runs. Lloyd Waner s three doubles helped the Pirates scoring. At Cincinnati, the Beds' one-run Jinx popped up for the first time this season as they lost. 3 to 2. to the Cubs, making it 1-trp with Chi«ago on the two games. Pat Mafhne and Owen Carroll went the round respectively for the Cubs and Reds. Philadelphia at New York and Boston at Brooklyn were frozen out. „ In the American league, Walter .Johnson’s Senators yanked a close game out of the furnace with a fourrun rally in the ninth to down Boston. 7to 6. Heinie Manttsh's homer with two on featured the lastminute attack on Jack Russel. Marberry. Brown and Fisher yielded nine hits to Boston Although out-hit. 12 to 9. the

—/ - T ... "" Newberry’s WEEK - END SALE < Here are the High Spots of fi T C"' Our Saving Opportunity fc-s 5 Sale! There are many more £ ® # V ’ values equally attractive, and to see them is to know why we have woil our reputation as "the store where your money buys more.” ' Fancy, Creamy \ I I /IV Ass't. Chocolates New pound Chardon zed * AW 1 BHV Mesh Hose 1•) C K in New Spring f I f. shades. Lunch Cloths r p fifes* p a j r Pure Linen or B Crash. Special. yRs each J/ 20C M s “'" s Slips G : KS SHORTS F orm Atting, ' ( ’ u — 7 b ia s cu t, a 'll ! /r /'/ ■ large assortI //////iff/ I I Ijl ment at. each I ' / I ill ill 1 QQc \ For Men and Boys ' 25c VV \ l\ ,' “A HAND BAGS . X/x. ' ' ; Unusually fine assortment in New Spring styles KQp —•—~-——— —J and shades O«’C ♦ Ekay Manicure Roll-up 10c Hardwood Clothes Pins Percale Bias Tape 5c 40 for 10c Hank Elastic, 3 yd. hank 5c 6oz Rot | Tire Tape 10c 7 oz. Hardwater Cocoa S oa p So Miller Tire Repair Kit...loc Brooklawn Writing Paper 10c Jocur Wave Set 10c Sanitary Napkins, 6 in box 5c 3 in. Powder Puff 10c Basting Thread 2c fiSc’ir tao hrd hr dhmh mhh J. J. Newberry Co. 5 -10 -25 c STORES DECATUR _____

Today - Friday - Saturday I Buy Drug Needs Now in This Great Sale! J * I HUNDREDS OF ITEMS BEING OFFERED AT EXTREME LOW Mm, vn ■ -di PRICES. TWO MORE DAYS TO SHARE IN THIS SPECIAL EVENT. Bv W SB ■ Will BRING YOUR FRIENDS. "C.AMLL X Sale B . j. SMITH DRUG CO.

ioJiiv, tutted Chicago White Soxjieat St Louis. 7 to 3. for their second -Ural; ht victory over the Browns Three Cleveland hoys cooperated in the eleventh inning to nose out ! i Ih-iroit, S to ft. Tito winning run tcanie when Richard Porter singled, then advanced on I'rbnii Hodapp . sacrifice and scored on Karl Aver ill's single. The Tigers made live . errors. Wes Ferrell went the route' for Cleveland, and Sorrell yielded to Ilogsett in the ninth for Detroit. Cold weather postponed New York al Phil tdelphia. Yesterday's hero: Heinie Maninsh. who homered in the ninth, with) two on to win a "lost" game for the ■ i Senators. —-—■—-—o THE BIC FIVE By Vnited Press. — Babe Ruth. Ism Gehrig. Hack Wilson and Al Simmons were idle hecatt.se of bud weather. Pepper Martin made a timely single in the ninth and scored one, run. o — SHARP ATTACK ON PRESIDENT IS FORWARDED (CUNTLNUaD fttiM PAGE ONE. | bih, to have come up on the floor , today, cannot come until Monday. . if then. The decision was regarded as a . fresh victory for Mr. Hoover and his one-bill plan for economy in ’ 1 the cost of government o Roots Re’sin Vitality The roots of trees continue to ; grow after -ha frees rr». -to town j

DATE CHANGE GETS SUPPORT \ partial poll of Major League i club Presidents indicated lair slip- ■ ori for John V lleylor's suggest;tion that the baseball sea-ton Ito { opened and closed later because 'ol w<oilier c .mlitionThe National la ague president i made hi- suggestion at Cincinnati | yesterday. Ills prop.t al was opposed immediately lit William liarridge, pre-.idem of the Vmerican I circuit. Ilew < ver. .if seven club president. queal allied by the United I'l-f < . only one. Kidney Weil of Cincinnati Rods, came out flatly i again U lite change. Frank 11. York of the Blooklyn Dodgers ami Hob Quinn of the Bost ton Red Sax favored the proposition. Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals was inclined to .avor it. Emil S. Fuchs of the B iston Braves tavored it conditionally. William Ren-wanger of the Pittsburgh Pira:es anti Frank Navin of the Detorit Tigers were on the fence. Bar. id o aid: "1 feel that our present -hedule is an ideal one," Q .inn ot th" Reil Sox said ho hail : he-m a Iv.x-aHng such a schedule i for four years. "I think the best plan t:> keep basehall in season Is j to cut the schedule to I+a games, | sta tin. late in April and finishing by tin- last day a. September. 1 >il. of the Dodgers pointed out tha ihi weather has changed during the past few years making it ' Itad for early season starting. "I j believe it would be a good thing i of all the clubs especially when the j BiaVes draw tremendous crowds. | Iteadon of the Cardinals said: J "I have formed no definite opinion, j hut I believe the first two weeks' in October generally are better than I the last two in April. Ofhand I am ' inclined to favor p-- lent Hey ' tiler- proposal." Benswamer o’ the Pirates em-j phasized that baseball weather was’ a big gamale throughout the sea- ; son. “We neither oppose nor favor* the change." he said Navin of the Tigers recalled that club owners have been arguing the matter for 30 years. "I can't see I that it makes any difference one ! way or another." he said. Weiland of the Red s declared he j was oppo ed to the change because there was m assurance that a lat-' er opening would help the matter, j 4-H CALF CLUB MEMBERS MEET (CONTINUED FROM BAGS ONE) Arveda Mazelin, David Wynn. Robert Striker, Millard J. Schwartz, lames Moses. Sherman Von Gunten. Joel ('. Hjbegger, Byron Trick- ; er. Mabie Harvey. Pollyanna Lehman. Juanita Lehman. Hugo Fuelling. Willard Steiner. Adele Fuell-, ing, Lewis Koldewey, Jr.. Arthur Beeler. Ernestine B. Lehman. Les-! ter Mazelin, Ruth Mazelin. Mary I Schwartz, and Esther 1.. Stettry. Several others have signified their intention of joining but their enrollment cards are not in. Applications will he taken up to and in-

THE CORT TONIGHT - TOMORROW Adolphe Menjou and Lily Damita in a human emotion drama “Fiiends and Lovers” Can friendship survive when two men love the same woman? Also-Comedy and News 10c, 15c Sunday and Monday—Will Rogers in BUSINESS and PLEASURE."

_- ~ TWO FOR ONE TONITE ADAMS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY “THE BEAST OF THE CITY” with Walter Huston. Jean Harlow. Wallace Ford, and Jean Hersholt A greater expose than "The Secret Six" and a greater thrill. A drama of law's battle against the unseen city. Added—Comedy. 10e-35c LAST TIME TONIGHT—James Cagney and Loretta Young in “TAXI" I SUNDAY—Return Engagement of "SALT AND PEANUTS." I n PERSON.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL U IMIL?

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE | W. L. Pct. I Philadelphia 1 u Luou . btMrttm i ” i.u’iu ~ (('lnt-innail 1 l .s'o' (Chicago l 1 .500 , New York 0 1 .”00 , I Brooklyn 0 1 .000 Pittsburgh o 2 boo t I — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pit. , {Chicago 2 0 l.iHjo 'Washington 2 0 1.0001 I New York I « Lt*)"' 'I Cleveland I 0 1.000 f i Philadelphia 0 1 .000 j , i Detroit <1 1 .000; 'st. Irnuis 0 2 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. U Pct.i Louisville 2 1 1.0031 Indianapolis 11 .500 Minneapolis 11 .500 | St. Paul 0 2 .000 I Kansas City 0 0 .000 I Columbus 0 0 .0001 I Milwaukee 0 0 .000 ; Toledo 0 0 .000 I V YESTERDAY'S RESULTS — National League Boston at Brooklyn, cold. Philadelphia at New York. cold. . Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburgh. 8; St. Louis. 9. American League Cleveland. 6; Detroit, 5 (11 inn- | Ings). New York at Philadelphia, cold. Washington. 7; Boston. 6. St. Louis, 3; Chicago. 7. American Association Minneapolis, -I: Indianapolis. 1. St. Paul. 8; Louisville. 9 (11 innlings 1. Kansas City at Columbus, cold. Milwaukee at Toledo, cold. TODAY'S SCHEDULE — National League Boston at Brooklyn. , , Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. , , Pittsburgh at St. Ijouis. | , American League Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. American Association l Kansas City at Columbus, j Minneapolis at Indianapolis i 1 St. Paul at Imuisville. I Milwaukee at Toledo. o WOMAN URGES LAW REVISION -—-— CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE'r Mrs. Sahin impressed on the i committee that she did not merely present the views of a committee,' but of the entire mertilx-rship of ( .the organization, since each of the; ,631.537 members had signed a card ' pledging herself to work tor changes in national prohibition. With the approval of a thousand delegates of the organization in session here, Mrs. Sabin yesterday i dispatched telegrams to President j Hoover and seven Democratic presi-1 -dential possibilities, challenging them to state whether they favored returning control over liquor. OHIO MINERS STAGE BATTLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j Cole. W S. Hazen, superintendent ;>f { | the mine, said Kimball was rushed | to Harrisville tor medical attention. I He died enrouteCol Caldwell reported the battle I to adjutant-Generul Henderson at i Camp Perry. The state commander i left far Calumbus at once by airplane. Quiet was restored at the mine, ’ Col. Caldwell ;aid. About 300 picketers shouted Im-

, f mentions ill the would be workers i who were defying u strike order. Contusion lncrea.BAd. A stone crash!«d through the windshield of WooI ster's car jl ‘The clatter o' broken glas’ was ft I {signal. Stones and wreftches were ( showered from all along the millj mg line of pickecers, doing damage ,I to the uiHomoliileS in the proces. II sion. Itepuiies threw tenr gas bombs I into the picket ranks. The insttrg-1 jents hurled them back. Tear gas' l settled over the scene. In the con-I fusion there were the cracks of pistol shots. The Somers mine is near Adona, and ulmut five miles from here The general bituminous strike in !(>hio and West Virginia has continued qquietly for many days. Ajbont Ifi.’htft meu were made idle by the strike order which is In protest ti wages of.ered by the mine owners. i * CONGIfESrfobAY ’ * ♦- ♦. Senate Begins debate on ten per cent cut in appropriations for depart- , ments of state, justice, commerce : and labor. Judiciary subcommittee hearing on prohobltion repeal. Judiciary subcommittee hearing ' on new bankruptcy bill. P.ankiu and currency committee I considers Glass banking bill. Commerce committee considers ' employment system and intercoastal shipping bills Appropriations subcommittee ' considers treasury-post office appropriations hill. House Economy committee considers federal pay cuts. Ways and means committee continues bonus hearings. s Banking committee hoars Gov- s ernor Meyer of federal reserve t board on commodity price stabil- <1 ization legislation. i Flood control committee begins 1 hearings on southern relief legis- i lation. e Coinage committee continues silver investigation. ■ e Merchant marine committee; a continues shipping hoard invest!- , a gat ion. t rO i MOVE TO CLOSE BOARD OF TRADE 'CONT’NUFD FORM PAGE ONRI corporation and its subsidiary, the Updike Grain Co." threatening ■irreparable injury to aricultural producers who market their graift co-operatively.” The Updike concern was purchased bv the corporation about' a year ago to conduct its operations tn the open market. The purchase did not become known for about 6 months The organized grain trade, for some time vigorous in its complaints of governmental interference. was quick to defend the board of trade. | ’ I’eter B. Carey, president ot the exchange, charged the . request, was "bureaucratic insincerity" and asserted the corporation knew ‘‘full well that the board of trade' could not be closed without the ru'’sequent closing of innumerable tanks in the grain belt.” "Wheat prices have been rising" j Carey said, "and giving farmers { some ejicouragement of late, i Therefore, judging from past Frees His Wife of Rheumatism Uric Acid Poison Started To Leave Bodv in 24 Hours i Pain, Agony and Swilling Gone in 48 Hours with Swift Acting Prescription That marvelous prescription —, Allenru—promises you need never, feel a pain or ache from Rheuma-’ tism. Neuritis, Lumh.igo or Sciatica again. Folks who have suffered the most piercing, wincing agony — ( literally rendered helpless for week* and unable to work have { gained miracnlous. joyfully free-l ■ dom from pain. Allenru contains no drugs or 1 i opiates—wh'ch helps Just tempor-' arily—rather, it's a superb formu-, ■la especially compounded which 1 treats your trouble scientifically, — first immediately ending pain I and bringing blessed comfort — then it drives out from muscles. I joints and tissues those excess uric, 1 acid deposits which <ause your: ; Rheumatism. Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Co. j I and all leading druggists dispense; | Allenru—one 8 oz. bottle for 85c j i MI’ST give joyful results as stat- i ed above or money returned.

blunder i. might well expect sntne disquieting statement of this i character from the farm board or the high salaried officers of Its mbsidlary "They know there Is not the sligl.tem basis for the ismisnro of such an inflammatory statement ami they must know that it is ex ; tremely dangerous to the financial | situation at (his time ami reflectsj { a low degree of patriotism." The request for executive action i i>y Secretary Hyde came as nnj | outgrowth of a dispute between| ■ the cooperative and the grain I market over trading privileges The exchange rejected an appli I ration hy the farmers nation.il for j membership and has riietl liet'udikr company for trial on chargee of violation of < x< h.inge■ rules. The Farmers .National wa« refused privileges on a rule tiassed in April. 1929 barring corporation-’ { after that date from becoming members of th” hoatd of trade clearing corporation. The national was not orgnnitmd until O’-to her. 1929. Upon the refusal of the board of trade to grant trading rights, to th” national, the cooperative purihasrd the Updike concern and operated through that company rather than invoke the grui* fit tun s act. the jM-tition to Secretary Hyde stated. President C. E. Huff of the national claimed the rule reject ' Ing th.-> cooperative's application was in violation of the provision of the grain futures act entitling' cooperatives all privileges on contract markets. ———— o— —— — Five Girls Sought Chicato. April 14 -(UP) — A school girl huckleberry Fin and five girl ela.-smate-i who have hit the trail to high adventure with hot d -gs. bacon and beans were hunted in the forest preserve along the !>es Plains river today by police and poses led by terror-stricken parents. The six girls, all under 15 and all eighth .rade classmates at St. Hilary's parochial school, started out 1 at 1 p. m. yesterday, some of them { telling their parents they were going on a picnic. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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Three Chiefs Called Washinglon. Apr 14 (U.R) President Hoover renewal his struggle willi the national economic probh-m today l.y <al)imthree financial ■ hlefs <>( the guv | ernment into < oiifei«-ii<••• with him I I at the White House. They were Secrolary of Trens I urv Mills. Eugene Meyer, governor j of the federal reserve hoard, nnd, . Charles G. Dawes. chairman of thi’ reconstruction finance eorpoi ■ itlioH. —- o - — Sentences Old I'riend Indianapolis. April 11 qj.p) 'Thirty two years ago Frank Baker 'was a trick trainer ut Manual | ; Training high school. One of his i < harges was Uharles Bragg. "Go out •to win," Baker told ' > Bragg at the start of a mile race j "Go out to win and stick with it’ i to the end." Brn-g remembered Hiker's advice. He went out to win. He became known internationally as a (chemical engineer and wa er ex .pert. Once he was mentioned as a candidate for mayor of Detroit. Biker meanwhile had likewise "gone out and won.” He had become judge of the Marion county criminal court.

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