Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SF ©HT S'

PITCHERS HAVE MANY SHUTOUTS New Yowk. May 11. (U.R>— Major i league hurlent have chalked up ( nearly twice as many shutouts us were recorded at this time last year, 26. against 14 on .May 11 ofj 1531. This tight pitching is divided tVenly between the two leagues us the National and American each have 13 shutouts to their credit. 1 The Washington Senators and St. Louis Browns are tied for, blanking honors with four each, ■ giving them the lead for both lea-1 goes. Detroit has two and Boston’s j Hed Soothe Yankees and Athletics! 9j>e each. in the National league, honors <fre spread out more venly. Twoj Meh have been recorded by Cinefnnati, Brooklyn, the Phillies, j Pittsburgh and the Cardinals, while flle Giants, Braves and Cults have one each. “ Sam Gray of the Senators leads the American division with two shutouts, and Steve Swetonie of tie Pirates heads the National cir-i cnit with a similar number. ’ Vie Sorrell's two-hit pitching for ( Detroit against the Boston Red Sox vC-is the most notable performance yesterday. His moundwork enabled the Tigers to whitewash the Sox. 11 to 0. He might have scored a no-hit game were it not for Hal Rhyne’s two scratch singles in the ■ third and sixth. F'our Boston hurlent opposed him. Lefty Grove held the Chicago White Sox to six hits, while the Philadelphia Athletics pounded out a 9-to-O victory. Jimmy Dykes drove in four Philadelphia runs with a double and a homer. Jimmy Foxx connected for a pair of sing- 1 tes. In the National league Ray Benge limited Cincinnati to five hits while the Phillies blanked the Reds. 4 to 0. This victory advanced Philadelphia to third place, dropping Cincinnati to fourth. Lonnie Warneke, on the Chicago Cubs’ mound, yielded only five hits. to the New York Giants, who were beaten. 9 to 2. The Cubs scored two runs in the second and drove* Gibson from the mound in. the WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It yoa feel »our and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salt A, 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 daily. if this bile is not flowing freely, your food doeen t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bioala up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin . iten breaks out in blemishes. Your head acbea and you feel down and out. Your whois system is poisoned. Lt takes those good, aid CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amusing 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 Cartar’l Little Liver Pills on tbs red label. Itaaent i Mubadtuta. 25c at all stores. O IMI C. M. Ge

nWMMMMMMBUI'miI ’IW III'W’HWF' 1 Oven fresh Baked Goods I SERVE PASTRY AT EVERY MEAL. The new and delicious Miller’s Sun Beam Cookies, in four varieties, are featured in your favorite Grocery or Meat Market, at dozen 10c They also sell Short Cake at 13c or 2 for 25c Include either in your next grocery or meat order. Miller's Blue Ribbon Bread sanitarily baked in a Decatur Bakery is your best food. Eat More of it. Millers Bakerv J DECATUR PHONE 1

I mat her and H«>11 followed Gibson for; I New York. Bost.ni at Pittsburgh was washed lout and Brooklyn at St, Louis was .Dozen out. In the other American league game Lefty Gomez scored his 4th I victory of the season, holding the Ist. Louis Browns to seven hits, [while his Yankee teammates won, If to 3. New York tallied six runs in the .seventh. Cleveland al Washington was ' Ipostponed by rain. Yesterday’s hero: Jimmy Dykes, jthird baseman for the Philadelphia 1 Athletics. Who drove in four runs with a double and a homer. o — THE BIG FIVE By United Press Babe Ruth singled, walked and went out on a long fly in four times ' at bat to drive in three runs. 1 lam Gehrig scored once on a walk ' in four times at bpt. Al Simmons singled in four times 1 . t bat to score once. Hack Wilson w is idle. Bill Terry singled to score once ' in four times at bat. o Automatic Phones in China WASHINGTON (U.R) Automatic , telephones have taken the place [of old- styled instruments in Shanghai because ol the many Chinese dialects and the polyglot languages spoken, according to reports received here by Hie Com, Imt rec Department The Shanghai, I telephone system is now 92.85 per I cent automatic. o Boundary 5.500 Miles Long Alburgh. Vt. —rtJPl— In both Canada and the United States , there are frequent references to. ’’the 4,00'1 miles a fundefended boundary" between the two c untries. I' tually. the herder line, on whim i Mbit gh is located is 5.500 miles i long, of which 3.100 miles are of land boundary and 2.410 miles .r---water boundary. The la id bounds y ; is marked by 5,48:’. m muments and the uater !■ nndary is identified by 2.530 reference marks. Cops Can Leave Traffic Corner j BERLIN (U.R) Henceforth Ber tin traffic cops will not be bound I to stand a definite time at their corners. Hat can leave their posts! ' when traffic lightens up, keeping | an eye on the vehicles from the; 'sidewalk, according to new rules I just put in force. —— o— ~— System in Bookbinding Urged PARISI (UR) A new system of i bookbinding is advocated by the I Albatross Pfcss: red for adventure and crime stories, blue for love novels, green for travel books. ; purple for historical works and i biography, yellow for essays and psychological studies, orange for humorous and satirical writing. o Screams Frighten Eagle Thief NICE (U.R'- A large and appar- : ently hungry eagle, seeing a woman skiier put aside her opossum coat, swooped down and seized it, and flew away. Believing that she was losing her coat, the woman I screame I. The noise frightened the eagle so badly that it dropped tlie coat. o . Dances "Turkey, in Straw" at 98 PiTTS’.'IELD, Mass. (U.R)— At 98. M re Catherine Haligan finds fun darning to Turkey in the Straw." Her sister. Mrs. Philip Mugler likes to watch her. She is D J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1932

TENNIS TEAM | HAS CONTEST The Decatur high school tennis I team played a series of games at j Wimdieste . Tuesday afternoon In lie in les Reppert lost to Hiatt. 6 8; 68; C wan of Decatur defeated Pierce, 36; 6-1; 6 1; and Mojerl lost t > Hunter. 46; 4 6. In tlie doubles Decatur broke i even witli Winchester. Ruppert itid ; Odle 10-t to Hiatt and Hunte . 1-6; | 6 2; 3-6; and Meyer and Cowan defeated Pierce and Ashley 7-5; 6-3. Wiu .hotter has an unusually strong net squad. Listed among ’ their wins is one over Morton of I Rie imond. 5-1). The play of the De- ; eatur team has shown consistent , imp i v, i.ent. Burk. Moyer and Odle are in their first year of varsity j competition .infl will make a at: >ng > squad for tlie next several years. * Tlie alumni wmi thq deciding j doubles match Monday evening at [ the No th Ward court in this city. I Frisinger and Stoneburner ialumni) j defeated Re, pert and Odle. 6-4; 3 6; 6 4. The ’..-.a’s will play a return matc h with Huntington, Friday at [ Huntingt. n. De atur was defeited in t aeir fi st mats-h of tlie season 3-1. one. match inc- niplete. MEANS SEEKS IMS EREEDOM ,< . > > El> • CIS ovt . j Means had approached her with the idea that "she retain him to protect her and her family from! communists. Means could not be | interviewed at tlie jail here, hut 1 on his behalf it was flatly denied i that In- had defrauded Mrs. Shepard of any sum. The Washngton Herald quoted Mr-' Shepard’s secretary in New! Yo: k as saying: "Mrs. Shepard h is issued no statement and does not ■ at present anticipate saying any-i tiling to the press on the subject ' in ouestion." River in opposing any reduc-i tion of the SIOO,OOO bond original-, ly set for Means declared: If Lail is set at $25,000 as defense counsel desires, Means will | , Still have $75,000 of the SIOO,OOO .Mrs. McLean gave him, and it * will be sufficient to take him to the far corners of the world. 1 , am convinced that unless bail is sliin.oo‘>. G >ston B. Means will nA be here when his case is called"! Mrs Mc Lean gave Means. $lO4. I ' 000 as expense and rirtisom money | after employing him to seek the| Lindbergh baby. When Means faded to find the Italy. she de- j ' rnanded that the money he returned. Means c laims he gave it to a | stranger who he l>elieved was an agent of Mrs. McLean. —o —_—- / Turkish Ambassador Is Reported Killed Weimar. Germany, .May 11—(UP) i The Hurkish amiiassador to Ger-. m my. Kemal E.’.i'ne Sami Pa-'ta ; was eported killed when an auto-[ nv 'rile overturned at Wegefeld. near I’ad Berka today. Four of six passengers in the ea i were reported injured. Republicans Draft Campaign Plans Indianapolis. May 11 —(UP)— Fi’’-[ al campaign plans were drafted )>> j the republican state committee at a meeting here today at which the state officers woe to lie re-elected. ; Officials expected to be renamed were Ivan Morgan. Austin. State rai man: Mrs. Beryl Holland.; Bloomingt’ n, vice chairman: Harry 1 ('. Fen Lon. Indianapolis, secretary. * and Burrell Wright. Indianapolis,. trea-u. er. The committee’s personell was 1 chosen al district meetings during the past week. A majority were named (or their first terms. Just Skilled Mechanics Des moine- — (UP) — Surgeons and dentists a e merely skilled mechanics, in the opinion of John Fletcher. lowa attorney gene:ah i ie [laced tliis classification on the profc- sions in an opinion for the State Board of Assessment and Review on the quest) n of whether the toots of their crafts were exempt from taxation, as are the equipment of all other mechanics. ■ Pastoral du,o Borne popular pastora recelvtn, '•alls l<> deliver Sunday sermons io other cities, find they must cloak their movements In secrecy In order io avoid a reduction In sttenbinee st their own churches while tbev are rm.,y one ot lire best known New )<>rk preachers never lets hl’ e riigregiillon klio't in advance when he plans to be slisent. Not until ibe "liurctigi'ers enter tlie |>ews stat receive programs do they find I’ - N» V,.r* Timos o Plan:*’ “Sigruturca” A pseudo-science strangely mixed with theology. Is tlie doctrine of the signature of plants, that Is. the belief that for every illness there Is some herb with the power to cure it and that the herb bear* the sign or mark by which ft may i be known against wliat pnrtieulai l ilines it tTi.ty be applied

And Still They Come I By HARDIN BURNLEY ■’ " BACICS r Equipoise-} L WSLL-kMOkJAJ r UMiTMEy W; colt, which V 'ss* ACttoAl \ AFTEI2 A / - \ RETIREMEA3T'/ I V* g) co of ai’djanar. ■lzß' f H ; MP y OAJ AR y r^ tS T?,, WHO WILL 'i B^ A * COME BACK i U>«»lurvs Svmhcatr, Great Britain rights rrxcfTCvt.

IwHE ranks of the “comebackers” continues to swell. - Like the overflow of the great Kensico Dam they continue to come, these seekers of past glories and there isn’t a sport in the, book that isn’t represented. Even in the field of horse-racing we find a “comebacker.” Equipoise. brilliant C. V. Whitney four-year-old, is back in action after a year in retirement. And in his first appearance at Havre De Grace, he proved to twentythousand racing enthusiasts that he had lost none of his speed and endurance. The great thoroughbred captured the SIO,OOO Harford Handicap in easy fashion. It was a great comeback after a retirement forced by illness on the eve of the Kentucky Derby of last year. Percy Williams, of Canada, Olympic sprint champion, is in training for the coming Olympics at Ix>s Angeles. Williams, double winner at Amsterdam in 1928, has done little competitive racing since

W AB C I Spades and Spading" Fork Technique

Some veteran gardner- will not , consider tlie garden as properly dug unless it is dug with a spade. Otheis I will never think of using any tool 1 but a spading fork. The siade is the , lietter tool for clean digging where i the gardener wishes to follow , straight lines. It also will turn the soil more completely and thoroughly and if the trench and fill method is used the spade is indispensable because the soil will remain in the spade to he tossed into the waiting trench. IA. p rtion of it is bound to fall through the tines of the so k Heavy soil is more easily turn-] ed with a spade so there is an argument on the better tool right there. A spade in the long run will be found the m:re efficient tool for digging heavy soil. The tines of ithef ork due to the prying to lift ' heavy soil, are verv likely to be bent out of alignment in working heavy and clayey soils. For lighter soil, the spading fork is much the easier tool to nse and it is also a faster method .ind less laborious. A gardener needs both a spade and a spading fork. When large holes are to be dug to set out bu-hes or.trees, a spade must be used t-s do a good quick job of it. ■ Keep the spade sharp and clean. I Soil caked and rusted on the blide of the spade makes digging doubly i ha d. A shovel, either long or short ■ handled, will prove useful to throw i the soil out of trenches after they ' have been dug with a spade or fork

I his indifferent showing against * Wykoff and Toppino at Los Angeles a year ago. But he has been in training for some time ‘ now and hopes to again carry the . Canadian colors to victory. 1 In golf we have the veteran Jerry Travers, American Open :! Champion of seventeen years ago, I embarking on the comeback trail. ' The great amateur of two decades 1 back has announced his intention I: of entering the field as a business-1 man golfer. Well in the middle | , years of life Travers finds himself . at the stage where it is necessary | I ' to augment his earnings at the ■ | game he loves. He plans to tackle II the exhibition phase of the game ; i and hopes to link up with a popu- ■ lar professional of the present i day. And his friends, who are : legion, hope that Jerry makes a go of it. , , The years have not dulled 1 Travers’ amazing skill at putting 5 1 and anproach. It has often been • said that there never has been a .' golfer in the history of the game • that could get down in two from

I I J COQtUCT 1 MS-tHOP. CT \ slam or \ I SPAM HELP A ' h SiBPSXPICULIS A f / ORDiNAItX t, M 67 HOP n-J 7 J 7 Bfc and also to toss it back into the trenches. There is no garden so good that it does.-n’t need and won’t greatly : benefit by spading. From a quarter ! Ito a half of a garden should be I j spaded over each year thoroughly. ' In spading a ga den, blade of the | I - pade should be driven into the , i soil as nearly vertical as possible. I The closer to vertical the blade gees into the soil, the deeper it can . penetrate and better the job of ■ digging. It is customary to send the or fork into the ground I at a slant. The result is that while . r | it may ipok like a good job of digg- ' ing when it is done, the soil has not , t ! been turned tor more than six or

fifty or sixty yards off the green , as often as Travers His skill in layifig them dead and holing long, tricky putts, was . and still is uncanny. In the prize ring, which has been the scene of many, many comebacks this past year, we have “Mushy"’ Callahan retreading the old road. The former junior welterweight champion engaged in l.is first comeback bout on the I’nc ie I Coast a short time ago ami disi played enough of his old form -o 1 defeat a premising youngstei i George Kelly, former fir sacker of the New York Gia: t , thought he was all throug 1 w. .1 baseball when he quit the Giants some time back. But right now he finds himself playing the first corner for the Brooklyn Dodgers. George was recalled into action when De) Hi- onette. Dodgi r regular, was forced out by by illness. And Long Georg", despite the fact that he stepped into Bissonette's place without a day's is doing a bang up job CbpyrUbt. IfJiE Km< Emturrs hj*

eight inches. Soil needs deep diggin-z to let the air into it. This helps to make the plant f >d more readily aviilable for the gnawing plant*. The roots of the plant also must have acer- , tain amount of ai- to thrive. LIBRARY BOARD RE-ORGANIZED TUESDAY NIGHT Co.NTINI'ED I’HOM PWK CNF by the school board. The library l-ourd looks after the operation of the local library and sets the tax levy for that in - stitution. under the law. At the Tuesday meeting, in the absence of Mrs. Niblick, Mrs. Lewton presided. Following the filing of reports and the election of officers the regular routine of business was transacted. Student Theater Adds Co Paris, — (VP) —- The Students' Theater, be. e has just made the addition of an English and American company, according to R'-ger Caidou, one of the organizers of , Lae movement with Jean Delage and Jacques Ferry. The Students' i Theater is under the management lof Raymond Gi. ard, cf the Odean, ; and the first production of the new cotqpany will be attended by Marj io Roustan. Minister of Public Instruction. Constipated Instead of habit-forming phyainW* or strong, irritating purges W take-NATUSE’S REMEDY < Hi—thosafe. dependable, all-/ IV * vegetable laxatite. Mild, ff... X:irin gentle. pleasant-N?-to- / IO NIGHT night—tomorrow alright. _ TO MORROW Get a 25c box. • ALR-IGHT The All-Vegetable Laxative*

JAPAN FORCES TO WITHDRAW All Shanghai Troops To Re Removed Within Next Month Toklo, May 11 (U.R) All Japan ese land forces at Shanghai will )>. brought home within a month, according to an official announcement today. Under terms of the peace agreement signed at Shanghai. Japan agreed tn withdraw her troops tn.m tlie Shanghai area into the i lute rnational settlement and to xtra-settlement areas. \ spokesman said the cabinet ' find decided to make withdrawal | unconditional, but also revealed that the war ministry was detarI mined to push on to Nanking it 1 he troops were sent back to China and that some of the troops trom Shanghai had been sent to Manchuria. Tlie withdt'iwal means virtual rCurn to the s’atus "before Hie

Shanghai fighting, and that Japan | expects the. great powers to en i f.rce th“ firms of tlie Shanghai! armistice. Premier Imikai will visit Emp-j j .Tor Hirohito later today to obtain; official sanction for the with-] Jrawal. Tlie spokesman said the 14th* division was arriving in Manchuria, iand th it no withdrawals were conlemplated there. The division formerly was at Shanghai. The withdrawal of Shanghai forces will save the government, I.OOO.tHIh yen a year and will elim ' ' inate suspicions that Japan sought ! special privileges at Shanghai, i .he spokesman said. Minister of War Gen. SSadao I Irak! told tlie cabinet that the I irmy alone would decide whether it was necessary to send troops [ beck to Sh«nghai. He asked that Minister of Finance Takahashi keen separate appropriations for (he Shanghai forces. Tlie spokesman, said no change, in Japanese policy was content-; p'ated and that the government's position would continue to be bas-i nd on the Japanese ultimatum as. accepted by the mayor of Shane | hai on January 28. But he added* | that Japan. wq,uld probably "be I slower next time" if it became; necessary to send more troops 10l I Cliina. >, *■ Woman Outdrove Man Camlterley Hoith, Sur.ey. Eng-J land —tl'P) — Extract:dinary driving was shown by Mrs. Clarke, the Ham|n.-hi e golf champion, in a competition here. Playing against W. A. Murray, the British international. * she n t only held him at many long hoiks, but a tually outdist' meed him by 20 yirds at the 13th, wlie. e iier tee shot measured 270; cards.

ONE ADULT, 25c; TWO ADULTS, 35c; CHILDREN.* ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT and THURSDAY “WAYWARD“ wi h Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen. Pau'me frederict . 1 That gives you an AMAZING solution to a love ri.i.tl- that I ‘ BODY has to face! Added—Comedy and Pictorial. I i-’ridav and Sa'urda — ’THE BROKEN WING" « <!■ teo « Lupe Velez. Melvyn Douglas.

WHO WANTS Dirty Cistern Water in their Washing Machine and Bath Tub’’ NOBODY! WHY HAVE IT? HAVE YOUR CISTERN CLEANED INSTEAD' There is but one w'ay to clean a cistern. at Remove the water, and scrub the walls and b® until they are thoroughly clean. No muss to <l* an t we convey all your water. We also save > ou barrel of your clear water and put it back i nl ®• cistern, so you need not wait until a rain. " ■ good money to have your cistern water riled only part of the dirt removed, when we do it EXACT WAY—at depression prices. CALL 331 or 1224

I PI’H " V ''" """ 111 I Shouted. "■ ,C ®U»irt -"d J; i,,. MH I laic. ’ 'iw.ti 1)n ■'?*’ ' ijoreirn ~ ‘ ii'i |,U "" ' 9 > hear- *<■ , — .1 ||tra! lughviai. rilnnin) , , i S;,, ‘ ■ • - ’ be fi laiTgH ’ ' f ' al 1 ■ :n>Tii-; 1 hail. 1 miles. u ... .ZM I /open to t ai.

Passion P v,., s p a „ , A. Ol"" ci. ■ ■ .. , ,[ p | ! '*' v! ’ *’ l"-a" malj JH’-S.-nTe., lhvr ieiglit ic.ii . i 11... u!ti;nergj| I* ep in fee |, v I"' 1 ' ■ ' sill ,«j . J»!) 1 ,: ' 1 V ;i«i ’I Tta; 'be given i .pbnin I theater. Gull Sets Distance Visby. G tlikiijl. A i ng iliTnnce flyi ng ■ 1.739 miles li.i- in en set bya| [tsli gull, i.earim; aII * tag marked !'• Isl-c of the I i-h Museum Nat iral Histan [bird was one of 450 J 1 “laughing gn!!-" tagged byid officials fn .lune. i'e"?. ( ,nt>3 of Rone Vtt.-i I, ime, c ff Qd| lit was captureil in March ■ St. Uiuis de s.-tiegal, la 3 I West Africa. th* Habit—Trn(U it M g WWW »M.. J—THE CORI 1- Last Time Tonigl “THE MEN Ad ! A tremendously thrilling M which tlie avenger workid theory that w licit thievee ■ the just num ire's his dwit Added - "MUSICAL MYSTfI comedy, an t Cartaon ; 10c -15 c Thnrs. and Fri -Joe E Bnw i "FIREMAN. SAVE MY wtvmw.'.'MnMM _ -