Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPOUTS

REDS. BRAVES ARE PUZZLES New York, April 15. (U.P> The baseball microscope should be toeusert today upon Ebbets field where that question mark of the major leagues, the Brooklyn Dodgers, sought to puzzle the Boston Braves. Prof. Carey maintains that ruesday’s game was no test at all. The Braves romped ull over the Dodgers. His formula is: “One swallow never made a souse.’’ The Dodgers go into the gurne with an advantage of two lays of practice over the Bos onia ns who had no place to work out during the two days of had weather which kept them idle in Brooklyn hotels. Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds are bounding along neek and-neck with the ( hampion St. L/ntis Cardinals to head those senior circuit teams playing ball during bad weather. Each has wop two and lost one after yesterday’s engagements in which the Reds walloped the Chicago Cubs. 5 to 3. and the Cards dropped a 5 to 4 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates The former Dodgers. Wally Gilbert and Babe Herman, contributed a double and a triple respectively to help push across five runs in the first inning for Cincinnati, winning the game. Contributing to Pittsburgh's victory. Paul Waner doubled in the ninth to score French with the winning run. Philadelphia at New York and Boston at Brooklyn were frozen out. Tight pitching featured the only two games played in the American league. Sam Grey of the Browns held the White Sox to five hits as St. Louis blanked Chicago. 3 to 0, and Whitlow Wyatt hurled a fourhit game as his fellow Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians. 3 to 1. Detroit found Willis litidlin for seven safeties. Red Kress clinched the game for the Browns when he blasted a homer in the fifth, scoring Goslin New York at Philadelphia and Washington at Boston were frozen out. Yesterday’s hero: Red Kress of the St. Louis Browns, who drove out a homer in the fifth inning against the (Tiicago White Sox.

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scoring Goose Goslln. who had walked. The Big Five Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Hack 1 Wilson and Al Simmons were idle 'because of had weather. Pepper Martin made one run, ; drove in one run. and walloped a two bagger in four times at hat. — o Baseball Season Opens The Decatur Independent base ball team will ohen Its season here | next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’Irltck at the We.t End Iruseball dla moral with the Fort Wayne Eagles. ; The lineup f the local nine will . be made public Saturday, It was said by the management today. 1 SECRECY ASKED BY LINDBERGH IN KIDNAPING • CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONIO. of uncertainty aid anxiety, have let it be known that they felt publicit), particularly in the early stages of the case, had been help-’ fill, and in only a few instances ( have they asked the press to withhold details. Close friends of the couple have said that Col. Lindbergh now felt that probably publication of the serial numbers of his ransom bills had be-n help-| ful. And this was in the face of his original temporary request —I honored by the press—that news, of the serial numbers be suppressed. These developments today coincided with a national poll among many prominent editors, taken ly the United Press, to show how the p-ess felt toward suggestions that the story should be suppressed or curtailed. Replies, pouring into head-! quarters of the United Press in New York, showed editors keenly interested in the question, fully aware of their responsibilities in the situation, and extremely sym pathetic toward the-major aim of 'he present investigations early safe restoration of the kidnaped chi'd to its parents. , Some maintained that publicity, is essential, since secrecy and suppression would only place a premium on further kidnapiugs. encouraging gangsters to feel that they could operate unhampered th- pitiless glare of publicity. Others held that it was time to

J eliminate from the stories all ami to follow Lind . laugh requests at any time as to 1I specific eoopera! ion. The colonel himself added Io his I note of appreciation the observi • tion: “It is still of utmost Importance for ua and our representatives 'o move about without being ques , Honed or followed and we are again requesting the complete co-] I operation of till members of ;!>•>! press to I his end.” A Cave ot Wonder* An ancient cave hi 'lie fairy , grottoes, near the old Thuringian city of Sa.-iifeJd <>n the River Saale In Germany, has been opened to | tourists. I lie eave contain* many , atalui-tites and stalagmites »oii;e of Hie former being more than six | feet b :.g ah.l nil'-..st as tide, as a knitting needle. The grot'mswere minis for centuries, s source of Shun bearlngr *l:i'e. The mines were , 1 abamfonwl about i.*x‘ years ago. w . o — Record Pigeon Flight ' The longest pigeon Hight on rec I rird Is s.oitDs miles. This bird was ! bred and flown >v E S Peterson ] an ensign 'n the ."nited States navy f.'geon service ird In (barge of pigeons overseas dn-lng the World , rar v Eird* Feediag Ground TL»* survey nays thal the l»l r u.s that fly in flock* aroun.l the Ihrhied dome rs the Cnpifol are chimney swifts. They are nttnivted there l»y th< Inserts which *re attnirted by Ujrhts —Washing ton Si ir Q Hikers A* h i.ftros! ‘•u’rtinsi rhe «*Mm of Itie SiiSHi.vdMlr ntMf Kelch lev England to the nnb’h .*»■ d nikint clam* snd «»th*»r» Hfmhed n fen«*e nnd w wlked in single Alp err<t«« the FnrhhMnr l«nd Classed bv Their Speech As a vossol is known hy the . sound, whether if l»e cracked or not. so meh sip proved, by their speeches. whether they be wise or foolish. - I mn»os» rpoos Thermometer for Blind A thermometer «ith rhe degrees marked with raised figure* and is furihed In Kmllle characters tais been for <he n«» <>f blind | per* ms o Rzther Not Hear It If some ui»e has spoken ill of me. do not !»e so foolbh as M hope tn enrrv fsrnr hv Ml‘na me of It. ITbcrt HubLr.rd.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1!»32

COLLEGE WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET New York. April 15. (U.R) Uidd ' Ing farewell to class rooms. dormitoriea, and sorority ImuaeH for a lew days, girls from many colleges ( will gather in Detroit, the lust of jihis month, for a conference of I '('(dlege Leagues of Women Voters.! This conference will follow the I Convention of the National League l(.l Women Voters, with which the college organizations are affiliated. According to Miss Gertrude S. Ely, o! Brvn Mawr, Counselor on New Voters, there ure 6o college leaigr.es organized in lit different title which may be represented "Do Our Young Women Care?" i lhe subjee: which the young votl<rs will consider on April 29 Featured on the program, at which I Miss Ely will preside, will he the stories of a young man and a worn!an who actually have participated lin government. The next day the delegates will t consider hiw and what the college girl may contribute to the solution .of current problems of government. | Leading the discussion will be .Miss ! Helen Horr. a recent college graduate. who is now field secretary of ]th Minnesota league of Women Voters, and Miss Ruth Moore, former president of the College League in Washington College, in St. Louis, and now executive secreary of the Missouri League. WAGNER URGES BRIEE REPEAL OF AMENDMENT — — C 'NTIMJED FROM PAGR ONE I ' after repeal of the 18th amendment should follow these lines: 1. The policy of state responsibility. This would he established automatically by repeal, he said. I 2. Protection of prohibition states against violation of their: policy by nnn-prohibition states | I He said congress could do this by I I law wllhout additional changes in ] I the constitution. 3. Provision against restoration] lof the saloon. This would lo the j responsibility of the - states, as | “our experience with national pro- • hibition has been such as to war- ] rant the final conclusion that local enforcement is not a proper I sphere for federal action." — —-o FINAL LEGION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTS . (VTINT'FD 4’Rr>"’ PAGE ONkl national defense. Unusual Ameri icanism problems are facing us. The need for rehabilitation service Ils growing daily. Our great employment program, constituting a war against depression, merits the interest of every war veteran. Taking it all in all. ihere has never been a time when it is so important I that every honorable discharged I war veteran in your community ' should shoulder his proportionate I share of the responsibility by at I least affiliating with your memlver- ; ship.” ' —o 1 Americans Leave Amoy V.’ashln-ton, April 15 —(UP) — • The American con-ulate at Amoy, i China, repo;ted to the state de;art- • ment today that IS Americans had evacuated :rom the vicinity be- ] cause of fighting between so-called ‘communio s" and nationalist j troops. The U S. S- Smith ThompI n arrived at Amoy last night to I protect lives and property. o — Illinois Bank Robbed i i Spring Valley. 111.. April 15 —(L'P) i Three band Cs forced five employes and a customer to lie on the ■ floor of the City bank today, sluggi ed Peter Hollvich. cashier, when he ; refused to open the safe and fled ! *’ .h J6,l> 0 scooped from Tills. The same trio aroti ed suspicion ■at Princeton earlier in the day I when they loitered around banks there. Guards were posted and they | ’.e t. The bandits jumped into an autoi mobile after robbing the bank here I and drove off toward Peru. o Infancy ot Guavule RuLbei Guayule rub first came io the United S.a'ea w.-.en samples were sent rr>u, Durango, Mef’eo, to tne I Centennial exposition hi 1c,76.l c, 76. It ’ was 18 years, however, ’.efore the first romme* ria’ guayide rubber wat orodimed In A.ax’cs > Warden Is Appointed — Washington, April 15 *--(UP) — Major Henry C. Hill, warden at the State Penitentiary at Joliet, ill.. ‘Lice 1929, was today* appointed ] Warden at the Northeastern Federial penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., I Tho justice department announced. II ' o Josef Chernaivsky and his -• n-pho Syncopators at Edu* •er Park. Celina. Ohio, Thorsdav niaht. April 21. Social dance. Admission 50c [ i per person. 15-16-19-2(1

BURNS. NOTED SLEUTH DIES 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ ffiO.OOO loss. Boss Abe Ruef’s political ring in , San Fmficiseo. Burns also figured in many other' cases, the most sensational of which were the Leo Frank investl'gallon In Georgia where he once I was nearly lynched while gather 'lng evidence to prove Frank Inno i Icent; the Teupot Dome Investigi j ilon: the Herman Rosenthal rnurd 1 ’(■t in New York; and Atlantic City | and Detroit municipal graft cases. ■ Until eight years ago. Burns was head of the bureau of investigaiion of the United States department of justice and had been in that posi- 1 tion since 1922. Before that he was head ut the William J. Burns Detective Association. At the peak; of his sureer his agency was class!- 1 fled as a "big busineswith of-; hc«s in every imjiortant city. Burns’ biggest coup was the solution of the Piiiladelphia-latncaster counterfeiting case, said to be the ( biggest connterfel ing ring ever broken up by the government. A year later Burns organized his: ow n agency. While head of th ■ agency, he was called in on the Los

r Ar-- I lOs* I x- V I JMgBl THEY’RE .MILDER | I I ■@;aR£TTEA „ E taste | z | bet,e! I ■ I -I ■■ F ill I 4 % >\ll ■ ... ■. fll 11 ■■> fli m -I smoker tells another.. h "“ n w t a good thing on! /. t I WHEN you find something that suits you rig down to the ground—something that sati-li'> MON. ft THUR. TUES. A TRI. WED. a SAT. > ... ,L„,. tplls Boswett Alex ruth —you pass it along — just as one smoker i 0.30 pn.7.s.T - ' 9M b * Sundov where a«iree that Chesterfields are mi Ider and taste i > Columbia network better—that’s why they’re clicking with millions. v>he sterfieic 0 © 19)2. Uccrrr a Mnu Tobacco Co. _rn_

'Angeles Times case, when the, iTiaV's building wa» dynamited and] 21 people were killed Hi» work ihrnuglit ..:rc*t» umi conviction*. Burna wa» born In Baltimore In 1 1 October. IHflI. but grew up In Gotlqmlnis, Ohio, where bls futhei i 'owned a tailor simp Later his Ifather became commissioner of i«> lice there. It was then that young "Billy" became Interested in fer j reting out crime. o Large and Small Towni Small (wits g\r 'is our lx si ‘ knowledge ,f the strange and devious wnvs <> life. Big cities give US bright, brief -limpses of the human i pageant —of a.’ hour’s coined.-, melodrama. tr:i:'ed Prlmess Ahxa'i dm Kropotkin ——-o— — - “Fortu«. -« l»le»" The Isles of th* I'.lct Greek myth ■>logy placed in the We-tern ocean. Medieval map mai.e.s glimetimes i named M‘ deiru and the Canaries tlie Fortunate islands, which «:i’ an other .lame for Isles nF the l"i st o . Oitrkh Featbcsa Feathers are clipped from ostriches every nl.te months. A prime bird yields about ’Jo oarers, of testh era st u clint i’c.

FIGHT PRESSED BY FARM BOARD CONTINUED ’■’ROM PAGE ONEI, ily to learn Hint Un’ corporation Is i., coopt ratlve, complying in every , 'respect with the provisions of the' ! Clipper-Volstead act J "It Is pointed on! by Mr. Carey ' that rule 315 of the Iwiard of trade.' 'barring cor|H>ratlons from memlier liip In Hie clearing corporation as l 'ici April 2. 1929, was paused fm j the p.otectlon of the public and on I the tlosiry that in event of ftihire; it he liability of officers and stock ' I holders of the member corpora ion I would lie limit'd, whereas tu a partnership all partners would be] ‘((lually liable. There ure two sig i nificuiit things to be noted in con-j i neetion with this statement. The] first is the l the hoard's in crest in ’thus protecting the public in Its. .de ling with members of the clear - ing corporation never became ap-, patent until alter congress had got j ! ten definitely under way legislation ’designed to support the develop-] I ment of co-operative murki ting and ■ ■ to place grain co-operatives in suchf j position as to make them a very] ' important, if not dominant factor in the market. ••The second weakness in the'

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