Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

YANKEES TIE WORLD RECORD New York. May 17. vU.R) Brilliant pitching has booated the New York Yankees into the zone of all tirfie haeetiall reeonla. and this, coupled with excellent hitting. has blanked- the Yanks on top of the American league The Mct'arthymen have an opportunity Os making a new blanking t'ccord in their circuit today if they can hang another horse collar on the neveland Indians, thereby approaching the major league shutout record of six. For the season the Yanks have scored five shutouts. Johnny Allen, Georve Pipgras. Charlie Ruff Ipg and Lefty Gomer have contributed the last four in a row. and a week atm Pipgras scored another, the New- Yorkers have net been blanked by anyone. Vernon Gomez held Cleve)Md to"J hits and no runs yester- ] <£jy. as the Yanks won, 8 to 0, the katiks equated the American lea-' *n*> consecutive shutout record of i„'ur set by Cleveland in 1903 and . eqaailed by Boston pitchers in j fJJ6 When yesterdays ninth inMag was completed, the Yanks had CtWlked up 40 scoreless innings. ISSi one Jess than the American leweue record of 41 set by Cleve(ffid in 1903. The Pittsburgh National's staff of TW" set a major league shutout | record of six straight games and 56 ] timings. Th yesterday's game, the Yanks; obtained 11 hits off Hudlin, Con-; nafly and Pearson. Sam Gray of the St. Louis Browns tiumed in a striking performance 14 setting down the Washington Senators with three hits and shutt>ua them out. 2 to 0. This dropped thb Senators to second place. -•A five-run rally in the fourth infyng enabled the Detroit Tigers to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics. 6 to 4. The Boston Red Sox made it 21 defeats in 25 game- by losing to Chicago. 4 to 3. in 10 innings. Smead Jolley homered twice tor Boston. Tn the National league. Brook lyn overwhelmed Pittsburgh. 11 to 1. and Red Iztcas scored his sixth victory of the year .is Cincinnati whipped the New York Giants. 6 to 2. Chicago scored two runs in the

1 Aflult. 25c: 2 Adults. 35c: Children, 10c THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - “The Wet Parade" with Dorothv Jordan. Walter Huston, Rob't Young. Lewis Stone. Jimmy Durante. Neil Hamilton. Wallace Ford. -AddedCharley Chase comedy. Wednesday amt Thursday • MICHAEL AND MARY

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “LOVE AFFAIR" The story of a thrill-mad girl who was tamed by love. As dashing—' daring—thrilling as any picture could be. Cast includes Dorothy Mackaill and good cast. Added-Cotnedy and Cartoon. 10c 15c Sunday. Monday. Tues. — "THE lAYST SQUADRON” with Richard Dtx

We Can refer you to dozens of farmers and hog feeders that are feeding Stuckey’s “Hog Glad” Mineral Once you feed it you will join the many. It artua'ly produced results. Is low in Price. Cash Coal Yard R. A. STUCKEY

ninth to nose out the Phillies, 11 ito 10. St. Louis at Boston was 'rained out. I Yesterday's hero: Vernon Gomez, Yankee pitcher, who blanked Cleve land to give tile Yanks a tie with the American league record of four straight shutouts. - ——- - o THE BIG FIVE Ry United Press i. ‘I Babe Ruth singled in five times ! at bat, • '. Lou Gehrig went hitless in four times at bat but scored on a walk. Al Simmons went hitless in four 1 times at bat. Hack Wilson was idle with a sore I leg. Bill Terry singled to drive in a run in three times at bat Ccsmaties Long in Use The knowledge of cosmetics dntet, back to remote antiquity and their annuls enniprise the history of the felly, luxury and extr.ivuganee of . (Mist ages. The number of almpls and comp-jml auhstni.cess employed as perfumes Is ir»« alculabls sn.l almost fabulous and the books written by Egyptians, Greek* and Romans «n the auh.lect almost constitute h library in themselves. o tarty River Navigation The first t.lp u»- the <»hle Hvev bv ateumie>at w««- In Ua> ISI.Y. by the Enterprise of T 5 ton. Rhe traveled from New Orleans ft Louisville In that year the trip t»k Ing 25 dava The steamer Washing ton nui-it the same trip In tklft an* i Inaugurated steamboat navigatlo* la the Mississippi vnllev Look at Me! Judged by his attitude a dlsnp pointed professional reformer's men tai reservation might possibly b® In terpreted after tills fashion: “Why ran t people be like me—think as 1 do an ’ do st I do7"—Toledo Blade. o Either Adjective or Noun Baccalaureute t« an adjective or a noun, meaning 'of or pertaining to the degree of bachelor." In the United States it bus an Idk.matk meaning—a furewell sermon del!«- ■ ered •,<■ graduates _ o ■— Use of -Wbipctuek" A whlpa'ock is a to.c which l> 1 'owere -1 on top ■ * a string of los i drilling tools wl-m It a desired • > drill by them. The beveled Ince ol the wln>i»tiH-l> mirara the w,.rkiti- > I tvags to ehua-e off Io »ne s !c ot the rfetnr-jred string. A whips-oct I, Is also used as a means ot straight enlng a hole which lias deviated from the vertical. The expresslot arranging a whipstock" imiu* that the drilling tool* are tost and ar -engements are lieing made to .trt" past them with tb“ aid of a whip ■ stock. , I —o ttottaw Men rieu<er> Those who s’.t fnd-.ors in c-mfort o the cold New England wfntert • mav thank two Boston men .lames loner Walworth and Joseph Mas.ilI who tut. k In 1H44 went into business ogetber ami "agreed to risk their money in a scheme for tnstallt'g « new heating device tn business notices and residences." To thia company belongs the early deve.'opuieut ot steam ami h<« water lieut n* of hMltdir

yVaex C'.ata Tfalaiegralea Glass would slowly disintegrate if burled in moist soil. The action on the gluts would t-e due primarily to water and alkali. The dlslntegral Ing action would vary with the cote position or character of the glass and the '-mditiuns that obtained it the soil. This action would prob ably be extremely slow with an? glass, and it would probably he tti. furies he'ore some glasses would .a completely disintegrated. Retrospection f Gazing at an old chair w ill sometimes set the fancy into a trance of contempiatioti as to a departed ,i relative or friend, and the whole • though’, in connection with it will be pictured by the mind.--Ex-change - 111 —o ' Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1932.

DECATUR BEATS COLUMBIA CITY

-..— - ’ i Decatur high school baseball I tiam defeated Columbia City nine I at Columbia City yesterday after-1 'I noun hy a score of 11-5. Harmon'sl {pitching was effective and the] Whitley county team hi: for only lour safe blows. The Decatur team gathered in| 11 hits, three by Feazel and twoi | each by Strickler and both IS. hultz hoys. The local team j made three errors while the Co-] | lumbia City players muffed four . I attempts. The two teams will meet here| next Friday afternoon at 2:45 ‘ o'clock and the winner will be ac- ! claimed the N E. I. conference I champion for 1932. Both teams I now are tied for league leadership. and the Friday game will decide the final standing. OLD ADAMS CO. BANK CLOSES TO LIQUIDATE ,i t»N ITNUt-.D ™>v ra<;F onw I wi'h conditions. On January 25, 1932. the hank | followed the polity established by ' many other banks of limiting : withdrawals to one per cent, per I week of the total on deposit. During the tax paying season the bank - assisted depositors as much ns I possible in permitting them to ; withdraw their funds to pay their f taxes. The hank closed June 13. 19301 ] for the purpose of reorganization and after several months effort.] one of the outstanding bank re- ; < rganizations in the country was; brought about. The bank opened] lin October with a capital of j 1100,000 and a surplus of $40,000. The stockholders paid a one hundred per cent assessment on their; : stock and then surrendered half of their holdings as a means cf| making the instiuttion solvent I I The depositors did no! lose a ] , single penny as a result of th- - made by the stockhollThe directors of the uank were.: ; Mr. Tyndall. Mr. Burk. L. C. War ] : ing. J. G Niblick. John Everett. J. H. Heller, li. R. Moltz. I>o ' Yager. E. W. Dailey and Edgir j Mutschler »l Decatur: L G. El-; lingham. Fort Wayne. The bank was organized here! in 1574 and was one of the oldest I state banks in Indiana —o Duck's Flying Formation Ducks do not often fly in V-forma tlon. Some have supposed that i this formation makes it esslet foi 1 » group of ten to twelve du.-ks tr follow a leader, which Is itsualb an old gander A small group ol j diu-ks frequently t'v in n stntigh' ; i line or a slanting Hne. Eno-i-i.-u’ I fI.M-k« of flying dii.-kr do e< l lly b ; bwmalion Old Renan .-ire Fighter* The «‘ig ’es, the police of auc-eu Rome, were requir—l to prevent anr ] •xting-.iisli fire.’. There were sevei eohons. or ba'tvi’.vis. and foertee> station houses. I'uliee were sta Uoned st pnsilc pieces and. as fire men, were provided witn axes ropv*>. buckets ahd also a kind o' fire engine known rs the sipho. Tin I whole f.-ne numiw-red about :

Sanskrit's riijb Place Sanskrit is regarded as the most I Lii|>onaiit and ‘uglily organized at • historic languages It Is full and I flexible, and has a itrosid range of gnimtuutii-al 'instruction. Its dis cover? In the Eighteenth century was the most Important lmp|>eulng In the whole hlstoi? of eastern cul tnre. The study of this language opened up the primitive Indo lluro f-ean period, and origin: ’ed Hie pc’ t <nee of nhllolog' Q "Fairy” Only in Nam* Fairy rings art rings observed to pastures distinguished from surrounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, and at tributed by the peasant* of western Europe to the dancing of the fairtea They are now known to be occasioned by the growth of certain kinds of fungi, which proceeding •g: tv. ard from a center, render the soil for a time ghtMed for the tout ■ Ishment of grass, but islet fertilize I it by their d»"..*. • Interior Ducoratruo The Centennial It. Philadelphia lx |B~S brought an awsSening to the possibilities of be»ut* In th* home ’hrotign harmonion# ronitdnntlon of artistic dntperie* and furniture Homes ot the t'olotiial fierlod and early American house* were s'*is 'lcally furnished !«-«■»r.*e ’he '.f ■dtnre In th.-*** days was well de signed »n<l well made "Ignorance" and ‘Douot* Ignorance, tn logic. Is defined •» that state of mind, which for want of evidence is equally unable to as firm or deny one thing or another It is distinguished from doubt. whlct jsn neither afllrtu nor dey.y because the evident* seems eqtmllv straw, Air both Nature Reversed In Central Alaska well- freeze in the summer and not in the winter.

I Turning “Pro”? By HARDEN BURNLEY Henbi Will TMEy turn COCHET- PROFESSIONAL-- / Q it is sTill O qT RUMOISED o L THAT HE ' Yll Kelene Wait« ill MADISON )l 5=7 pro. -y a may turn L - . ; /Jg ‘PR.O” AFTEI2 ' H geo< ■ > t Voiork V ■ ITa DENIES .1 £ THAT me v/>) - * -aur '*** X/ WSIIrS the rumop. > v PEre s: sTs! I LilUO P O x x / MAS IT THAT 'l '‘l f «^'|] ; HE WILL 'TU’SM \\ \ \ " FALL/ V-A ’Yaffil 0 1932 KniaF.jtunvSvndicate. Inc. hrral Brrtain rjgbt> rcsc rrcd.

REPORTS from the realm of sport would indicate that year 1932 will long be remembered as the year of the great exodus—of amateur stars into the professional ranks. Rumors are floating about that some of the foremost figures in amateur sport are seriously considering the thought of cashing in on their abilities and reputations. In 1930 when George Von Elm announced that he would henceforth play golf as a "businessman," accepting the cash prizes rightfully his by virtue of his skill, he started something. It wasn’t long after that that Bobby Jones, the greatest of all golfers, heard the call of gold. More recently Jerry Travers, amateur champion of two decades ago. embarked on the business man golfer's road. And Fay Coleman, Pacific amateur, good enough to reach the quarter-finals in the national championships last year, has also deserted the amateur ranks. For a tune it looked as if Johnny Goodman, on the list of Walker Cup possibilities, would follow

RECOUNT BOARD IS APPOINTED IN COURT HERE uM'INi KO FR‘"v eyGh t"* the time of the recount. The press will not be admitted, the court stated. The race for the democratic nomination for county commissioner was one of the closest ever held in Adams county. More than 5.30a* voles wety cast for the four candidates and returns from the • las’ precinct were needed to determine who received the highest number of votes. SMITH OFFERS ECONOMY PLAN 'INI ED FROM eg if- •'NV > : a national burden greater than the (people of the country can carry ini time ot trouble. "Let us go back to the principles. ot the wise and far-sighted plans set forth by President Wilson in his program for payments to soldiers. He sought above all things to avjid the evils of soldiers' pensions which fol owed the Civil war. “He began by obtaining a scale of pay for the men in the service higher than any scale ever paid before in this or any other country. Ke established as a further part of this program the principles of full and complete care of those wounded or disabled during the war, or j whose disabilities are traceable to ( the war; full care and protection .tor widows and orphans of soldiers who lost their lives in the war. yid a system of insurance and deferred compensation for all veterans on a sound acturiJl basis with contributions by the government and j veterans. "His program was entirely acceptable to the veterans and to the

suit, but Johnny is still a simon I pure. Now comes a report that George 1 Voigt, famous amateur of Long ’ Island, is considering a proses- i sional post at one of the Long' Island clubs. Voigt, however, de- I nies the rumors, and insists that selling stocks is still his business and will be for some time to come. In tennis Dame Rumor has it that Henn Cochet. hailed as the world's best, and even Ellsworth Vines, American champion, will consider professional offer.- this! Fall. Both deny it, of course, but ! Cochet has announced his inten- i tion of competing in the American I Singles Championships at Forest] 1 Hills next September, and the 1 tale-carriers have it that it is for : the purpose of a build-up prepara- i tory to his deserting the amateur i ranks. Vines is considering matrimony i after the present season. His fi- ; ancee, Verle Low, recently left ] New York for the Pacific Coast I with Ellsworth’s mother, making the trip home in a car which was presented to Vines by appreciative friends in Southern California.

; people generally. "The Wilson principles have practica l? been destroyed by numerous amendments to veterans’ laws, all of which have as their purpose the payment of hundreds of millions of dollars to hundreds of thousands of veterans and their dependants whose disabilities and other problems are not remotely) connected with the war. T therefore suggest that congress. appoint a special committee to report back at the next session a list of all special acts, amendments and appropriations which in any way compromise the original Wilson principles with the view to: repeal of such legislation. In the meantime, no more burdens for veterans relief should be added by congress at this session." Smith called defeat of the sales tax a "mistake" and said congressl should "reconsider.” He outlined j what he said would be the effect lof a sties tax, and cited the high) taxes that would be levied on capi-i ta! if such a tax were not adopted.; I“Soak capital, and you soak labor! he argued. Smith reviewed his own construction bond plan for federal relief of . unemployment cw'ling for federal , improvepients, highway aid to , I states, loans to housing corpor- ’ ations and federal purchase of local bonds for public works, with t the President empowered to cut j I ted tape in the building program. He criticized the distinction be-! r tween self liquidating and other > publiq works as made by the Presii dent, because it eliminated highway < construction from the unemployI ntent relief program. The distinc-1 Ijtion in this case was “absurd.” he i said. And "log rolling." he said, - would result from the revenue pro--1 duciug project when selection of the projects to be helped was made si "Rather than limit unemployment ? relief in the way suggested by the'

Ellsworth accepted the ear without listening to a single squawk from the U. S. L. T A. on amateur principles. The incident recalls that momentous occasion when Bobby Jones refused the gift of a $50,000 home which his friends in Atlanta had purchased for him. The youthful Vines is inclined to minimize tennis where it concerns his business and only recently remarked that he will continue competitive tennis “if the money problem isn’t too troublesome.” Other prominent names in sport which have been mentioned as possibilities in the jump from amateur to “pro” ranks include the comely Helene .Madison, women'* swimming champion, and Paavo Nurmi. .Miss Madison, according to the reports, will join the professional ranks after the Olympic games this Summer. Nurmi has been reported as considering a professional tour of the United States accompanied by the great French runner Jules Ladoumegue. Well, it’s a long list and crowded with names that mean something to amateur sport — but then the lure of gold is strong. loeiriffct. 1»32 Kln< Kr«U/s* ttyuAu-aie lae.

President. I would strongly recommend that the President be given a free hand to provide federal aid I for productive public works of states and municipalities as well as for additional federal projects which would bring about the early : employment of the greatest number I of men." "The proceeds from the sales and beer taxes will not only provide for the existing deficiencies but will undoubtedly produce revenue sufficient to pay for the interest and amortize any public works bonds which may be issued by the President during the next . fiscal year.” : ~~~ Car# jf C*pti«« Turtle* Turtles live well in captivity In » screened box ailed with earth if the earth is removed every few I mouths and kept moist at all times They are disinclined to feed in win ter. but In warm weather will eat angleworms, slug* and insects, also strawberries, tomatoes. lettuce, melon rind and other succulen’ fruit* i — - Q— N _ Depew a Buaiaeaa Life Chamuey Ih-pew was so well Known as an orator and after-din net spenkci that many people lose sight of the fact that he waa a itromitieni lawyer hank director and rallwa? executive. He served two •erins In the United States acuate Cid attended every Heptihlicao n« j lienal convention from ISXJ* to VC4 1 It. Hr.M he was a delegate hiM Ul 'less prevented hl* attendance. o Valuable Rock Mount Klneo, non feet high sod jutting Into Moosehead lake, tn Maine, is said to be the biggest single mass of hornblende In the world. Hornblende Is rock containing considerable Iron and occurs In distinct cry.-tols and In columnar, fiberous and granular form. It once ■ was used br Indians for arrowheads

POLICE GIVEN DESCRIPTION BY DR. CONDON (CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONr.'ll] when they claimed to him they 11 could return the child Airplanes' have been enlisted, and the coax'' I guard has the actual description] of the craft. Curtis, who Is hack h tracking over his begotiathms in > an attempt to aid police, also dt-l| scrilied five men with whom he|| had negotiations Whether these 11 men were the same as those who'l negofiated with Condon has not i been established officially. i Colonel Schwartzkopf in a state ment today sought to end unwa-» ranted rumors circulating yesterday concerning Miss Betty Gow, the Lindbergh nursemaid. Th > bulletin said: "We can assure you that Betty Gow is not sick nor has she committed suicide.” he said. "No further questions of this kind will be considered because we have assured the press we will release I information of this kind through: the bulletin. Her activities on the night of March 1 have been previously explained in detail.” He also said no further ques tionlng of Henry “Red" Johnson, admirer of Miss Gow, awaiting! deportation after lieing examine!; vainly in conne< tion with the case, was contemplated. Washington. May 17 —<U.R) I Coast guard headquarters today I announced the following descrip-l tion of the "phantom* ship wanted; in the Lindbergn case has been; broadcast to all coast guard vet; ‘ 1 seis and bases: “I-eng h. approximately 80 feet. ; beam, unknown; draft, nine feet; i I simple Gloucester rig. six foot bow' i spiff; hull- painted dark green; ! i two spars painted buff; trunk’ 1 cabin aft; side cabin house free-: board aft, five and one-half feet. i engine 250 horsepower. Fairbanks 1 'Morse; gas carried on deck;. ; square tank boat about 10 years' ' old." The description said the ship' has a crew of about five men and' ' may carry the following name plates: "Evelyn Batten. Theressa Saha | tora. William A. Morse and Ella I Brisson." o Cewter of "Cold Polo" The lowest tenifieratu.-e on the , earth occurs tn wln'et m the north I eust part of the some what tndrflnitr i-enter o’ grga'es! cold being known as the "mid pole Al ■’erklioyansk tn tide re Zion n temperature of !■> 4 deiwe-er hel..w Zero Fahrenheit record »d on liinuary Ifi teSb <h«- toweel i »ei recorded near e’.e gr-zund <1 • ’egr'ar mehorwif -a> * -Ho«. o Honesboo Superatttio • Sil rersmltl a. goldsmiths. cop IMMti.nttiis end l>|a<-ksinlths have l-ern held it> a Sort of nivste rlons .-r-iown Their work of weld Inr amt si.aping had s g<" <1 ‘lent ot r..yStory In It which min stored to superrtlth-n Some roll--* of this superstrtion marie much of smiths and their work esfo-cinlly of tTei'

BRING YOUR CLOTHES to Our CLOTHING GARAGE This is probably a new one on most io!k—but every one takes their car to a siarag* when it needs repairs so why not bring clothes to our so-ca'led clothing garage an hftve them repaired, cleaned and press an put in shape for miles more of "ear. Coats Relined Coat Pockets Mended Vest Backs Repaired Pants Bottoms New Pockets in the Pants Buttons Resewed Suits Altered toW In fact there is a hundred things you old suit to make it look more respectable few months longer. OUR PRICES REASONABLE OUR WORK GUARANTEED ZCHAS. F. LANGE. Expert Tailor. Holthouse Schulte & Co

v,ls 1 n ' M MJ 111,1 u 5114 A ' <1 ' Il F\,„. " '"'l iroo' Ml F "'l*r»tlon ■••"Sa MslUrd Mid,. ■ A ' 'Mil.g tu , ..... "f J tfl " I '-'Z-rtiiient „f d,, ' k Brv R " . ' *»« klllM i. W • tv- 1 1 , r C.er )riWnl ***■ ■■ol —°***^ , °’ |ii» Os D»i|„ ■ Th-- a-r.l -|„n„ r „ (1 , ■ <n fr-TTB W, "‘‘ f Cai-lrrtke (W imerrn.rt ~ hi , lir| W ; »rr.- ’iff- t,j ,1* Sl 1 ’’ ■ T--l-eiulau i-q.teH I ‘be r,|; |, an| 'o”'e ::a- J>r , Arxt. , n r teuti.n n«l rlu- -un-un. the Slvi ■, ~r i*' c-ine . Stm-r;.-j „ nl j- wlth IU I »ove-»i;n n „ ii|( ? Oceea Lsuit I Ttre nre:u. level of the hfl I tire Lihuais »f Panama kui I »oui>u to be abow eijk | J higher rhe ns-ua lerdi ; Atlantic. Io the n«.atkg3 . ary the levels are de Mai thrrrujjhout !1 . rest o( tsa ; 00 account of 1-urrat. tM *iud lolluence. tire rrteti |(g, ; the I’-rritie ranscs thntM the Atlimtic It | 8 ns iM| Vvher tn Ortrh.r

WAKE UP 1 LIVER BILE-1 WITHOUT CAM And You’ll Jump OnteiUi the Morning Farin’t»i I! yoe fad boor and «ak ei looka punk, don t auaanu <ratar, ad. iauun rum Md e'part them to •atay««d avert and buoyant and full of km* For they out da it They «> e* boveU and a wan a> .evwt MM tge cauaa. The -eaavn for you-* l«elin( i* your lieer. It llwuld pound* as l.quid bile into your M If ibtu bile a not dovusj Sw.lM donut t dnaat It )uat d«*yo » Gaa bloat* up your UomA. la* UiA. bad Wat* and your ton#« *k.a often breakn out tn n-®»baW acta* and you I**' a.w* aaa >*- ! *' ayttact i* potaoaud. it takra tbov food. M LITTLE UVER PIIJA “ pt a* pound* ot bil* Hovind 'r* l l ** (aai up and up ' Ttey w»ws «* barrnle**. f«.u* vof-taW* “«*• wbrtt it co™* tn tostoM But don t a»k lor h«« piba UtU* Lvur Nb. Look l« tM UtU* L»*r l'u- on ta* •Ibatriuto »»« ar »IHM» O 1 " 111