Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SFOJITS

BOSTON TAKES LEAGUE LEAD New York, Muy 24 (U.R)—The aninuil roar from the stands for “Rabbit" Maranville "rows sweeter each year to the genial Boston infielder hecdnse he knows it must stop soon. •. This diminutive "iron man” is marly 4«i ami i« playing hist twin ty first season in the National league.' The cheers broke out anew yesterday when a heroic ten'h-inning Mow by the Braves’ eccentric ••coml baseman brought victory to h's team and boosted Boston to first place in the National circuit. ' The ‘ Rabbit’s" performance revived memories to old tinters who recalled warm days in 1914 when w youngster, speedier Maranville drove in just such timely runs to help the Braves win the world series from the Philadelphia Ath ; Cgties. Two strikes and three balls had been called on Maranville yesteriiy when his single, scoring | Worthington with the winning rim. Broke up the extended ball Cl,me and let down the Brooklyn Qudgere to a 5-4 defeat. It was Rabbit's fourth hit of the contest. Roston’a- victory dropped the Idle, Otic ago (Tibs to second place. The New York Giants beat th" Philadelphia Phillies. 9 to 7. in ii[ ■nine featured by free hitting.i New York pounded Hansen, (Ira ! bow ski and Henge for 19 safeties. | while Walker. Lnque and Hubbell ( flelded 12 to Philadelphia. —No oilier National league games, were scheduled. . Boston also had a big day in tlie, American league when the last- 1 place Red Six finally won another game by beating the second-place Washington Senators. B to 2. Man-1 nsh homered for the Senators in the first inning. Milton Gastop's excellent hurl-! ing limited Cleveland to two singles as the Chicago White Sox; blanked the Indians. 4 to 0. for. Chicago’s third straight victory. The St. Louis Browns staged a five-run rally in the seventh inning to nose out the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 6. despite two homers’ for Detroit by Rill Rogell. New York’s Yankees downed the' Philadelphia Athletics, ti to 5. aid-, ed by strong relief pitching from ( Charlie Ruffing. The Yanks won 1 J.he gime with a four-run rally in! the third inning. Yesterday's Hero: Rabbit’’ Maranville. who broke up a I ill gar, e in the tenth inning with a single, driving in the winning run for Boston's Braves. —0 . . THE BIG FIVE By United Prehs Babe Ruth went hitless in three limes tip. lain Gehrig didn't connect in four trys. Al Simmons singled in four limes at bat. Hack Wilson was up four times; without hitting. Bill Terry doubled in four times! " P | —— oPIANO TUNING and Repairing. 25. ye its experience in the piano in-1 dustry. Write Henry Grabowski,, 7!S W. Market SI.. Bluffton. Ind. 124-3tx-eod. - -i Q Dance, Wednesday. Sunset.

—« Wednesday Specials 4 cans Armour’s Very Best Pork and Beans 4 cans 25c Fresh Eggs dozen 15c Fresh Spare Rihs 3 lbs. 25c Our Best Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Fresh Ground Bamberger .... 3 lbs. 25c $ Pure Pork Sausage ....- 3 Tbs. 25c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter.... 3 Tbs. 25c i Dinner Bell Oleomargerine ... 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Beef to Boil 3 Tbs. 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Nice Pork Neck Bones 6 tbs. 25c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 47c Fresh Lard 3 lbs. 20c ALADDIN COFFEE, Reg. 35c seller This coffee is made by the M. J. B. Co., and Extra Good ........ 2 lbs. ;IRc Old Gold Malt 2 cans 55c | Corn Sugar 3 Tbs. 20c I Smoked Bacon Squares Th. 9c | Mutschler s Meat Market |

Tennis Team \\ ins The Decatur City Tennis team; | defeated the South Side Alumni | 4 0 In a tourm y played Sunday j afternoon on the North Ward j i court. Three singles and two . doubles matches were played. The last doubles match was called off on account of darkness. Stoneburner, Imvatur. beat Gel*; eiihof, South Side. 3-6, 7-5, (rtt. Parrish, Decatur, beat Melching, I ill. tl-3. Strickler. Decatur, beat Gills t',-3, 5-7. 6-4. i’arii-h and Handier. Decatur. 1 beat Melching and Hermann, ti 2, 111 Stoneburner and Strickler' tied Geisenhof ami Bills 7-7. David Heller refereed. The! Decatur team will meet thff high a-hool in a return match Friday. : Ball Team To Meet Tlie Moose Junior baseball! team will meet Thursday evenin’:, .it 5 o'clock at the West Adams 1 street diamond for practice. Air . members of the team are request . I ed to be there. o Duck'* Flying Formation Ducks do not often fix in V forma 1 tlon Some hate supposed that I this formation makes it cusle' sot fl group of ten to twelve du ks t< follow a lender, which Is usually lan old gHnde' A small gr ip ol ducks frequently tty In » stniigh* | tine ot a slanting line. I'no-i'ioip ■ flock* of flying ducts Io C' t tlv li ; ■ formation |i Holy I -and Tree* Dr. Henry Vai Dyke, in Ids book ' called 'Out of Doors in the Holy I Land." speaks of the c'ive. orange cypress and eucalyptus trees. Doc tor Van Dyke, in Ids cl,nicer called “Going Vp to Jerusalem." says: "There were few trees except now and then an olive orchard, or a round-topped earob. wi N Its wi'h ered pods " o '‘Figurehead" or Ornamen* If ttte Image on the fr nt ot f ship is a figure pr'deOHe'. -rom th. stem of the vessel It Is railed a 'xurehead If it is >n oriiamem tn the form ot an embossed shield that i does not project in any It is -ailed a bow ornaroenf Ar-.e'.hy»t Cace Leli-re2 Charm Worn as an amulet or charm, a amethyst fur centuries was held 1 > "ttrd off the evil of witchcraft. ’’ * the name of the sun or moon wer.engraved on it.” says a recent ! writer, ’‘and the stone hung about I ’ the neck from the hair of ii baboon ! or the feather of a swallow, it’s I wearer would be safe from hail- ! storm- ns well as iutemperam e.”— ! ‘•as ! ■ >. o- . Few of U. Can More than ".tSMi.P'si dangerous mlcrobt s are said to lurk In the average dollat bin But w can't ' hold onto me long enough to count more than ten —Pathfinder M ;ga rille — o Cond»Ated Populatito The smallest of the Central Atner lean republics, Salvador, Is the tnos’ thickly populated, nation In ths western hemisphere. Although inly about is large as the state of Mary land. It has a population of northan one and one half millions rnesil l Mestizos or Snn'Jsl-Im''n ns 4— o Great for Some Folks It would be a great world If empty beads cruiid be used as nnrk>ng spar, for Ideas Mb ml Iter ’ ■ ■■■ i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1932.

HILLQUIT GETS CHAIRMANSHIP Socialists Re-elect National Chairman Alter ((invention bight Milwaukee. Wis.. May 24. .U.R) Morris llil quily New York, again will head tin- socialist party organ jizution despite a hitter factional ! tight mt the floor of tlie presideuli.il kun vent ion here. Hillquit was reelected chairman iol the national executive committee by a Vote of 105 to XI over Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, veteran Milwaukee socialist leader. The New Yol k socialist was sup i potted by the oustern wing of the party, known as the "conservative" element, while Ho.iti's strength was m the militant western lacteal. |* Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate for president, urged elecllknt of Hoan whi e the party’s vice presidential candidate, James H i Maurer, supported Hillquit. Hoan was called a builder of prac»i I American socialism by Wil- ( |!iatn Quick. Milwaukee, who nominated him llHlquit was characterI izetl the "greatest living >o lalist" | by Maurer. Debate was bitter with racial! predjudiee ami personalities despite! I injunct iodts of party leaders. Heywood Brown. New York; columnist, demanded a rising vote of the parly io indicate that the | socialist party recognizes no creed ior i act* alter mention of the word .h w " in spe< ches by Davi.l ‘ IG»orge. Virginia, and Joseph; 1 Sharts, Ohio. Censu* Fijure* The enumerators under the cen sus law are Instructed to enumerau persons nt “their usual place ol abode" -that is. at their pernutneiz home er regular lodging [daces Tints it happens that the business - | or In lustrial population of any large i city includes a considerable num | her of pers-ms who are not -.-ounted j as part of the census population ot tie city, their residences or lodgltq places being outside the niutiieipa limits.

Cso*tG«/ Men I*ic»tieera rii<»sv who s i In b.ors in comfort n the ••••bl Sew England winter? mm thank two P.oMton men -lame? lone* Valwortl* and |.is»*ph Masn« Vho ha- k in IS 14 went into business .♦nether and “armed t<» risk their nonet In a seheme for Install!'ft t net* hearing <levi<t» in busines* onuses and residences.” To rhle ; eon* print hehmrs the early develop- I men! of steam and ho» "’iter heal tig of trtjildir Cosmetics Long ia Use The knowledge of rosmellrs d:ltei I bark to reuio’e antiquity and theii ! tminl* co;ip»ri*-e the history of rhe j folly luxury and extra vara lire of past Ht’es I’he number <»f siinpi< and roniji'' , jnd substances employed as perfumes Is Tm iilculablf and almost *al»ul<»us and the book* wri’ten by Egyptians Greeks and Romaic on the subject almost constitn.e a library in themselves. Clockmakers Celebrate British cLvkmakers celebrated the three IrindcedG? anniversary of 1 Charles Is grant of their charter ; of Incorporation as "Master. War i dons and Fellowship of the Art of Mystery of CUekmaklng of the City i of London " Beyond Mortal Power To run the world back to its firs. i ori h al. and view nature and ‘G | cradle, to trace t! '* out goings of I the ancient days in the first In ! stance of Ids creative power, is a research too great for mortal In quiry. S«»n*h o Let Play This game »une wum<u rs Hill dren should rather be encouraged, tn keep up rheir spirits and tin prove their strength and health than curbed nr rosirain*'!—Locke. Food for Thought •From seven to eight years ar» required to arrow orchids,” writes a florist. V>y can’t we <lo this with spinach? and “West" “Never t e twain shall meet” b a phrase L.-rrowed from the poem •The Bailed of East and West.” by Budyard Kipling The full signlfl tsure nt the expression can b« gained only by reading the entlr« poem Isolated fmm the text tlu lines are interpreted as mean la ft ‘■Him people of the eastern civiliza tion such as the Chinese and thr Japanese and those »d the wester* civilization such as the English <rnt the American c*tnn«»t affiliate uptr * truly frier div bawl*” 0 Crafty Woodpecker Tha red headed woodpecker Is a forehanded bird, the authorities al Sequoia National park. California, say. The birds bore Index>n the tank road guide posts and wedge acorns into the holes The wood peckers don’t e:d Ihe acorns, bu> they appear Inter aid ♦ it the worms th*,’ d“' et«m in the aeorrw Amazin'- Ticurea A light year eqrial- '• 1 ri.DdOOOO tnlles.

'J 11 ~ ‘ — i Can Glenna Break the Jinx? By HARDIN BURNLEY — /^X\ x ; MISS. GLENNA COLLETT V4RE /X MAKES OAJE MOISE BID FOR. /A the britjsh £olf title • NEXT WEEK / \ /// ■ / wk \ // 1 \ j I 1 \_-X t C(so(AJM2£ wniiiwT-i a j SZIT yQSwJIi 11 I \ iMLI i WiO AMEfSICAAJ ‘fc! I \wSSSSSS k WOMAN HAS WVg.hr EVEI2 WOM THE British TITLE f ' * 1 RjL* • //Sii I ........ -1 Y € 1932. King Features Syndicate. Inc. Great Britain right* reserved. ’' J ""' ’’

Mrs. glenna coujstt VARE, the Helen Wills of American golf, will make her sixth attempt to win the British Women's Championship next week. Turned back five times she remains undiscouraged and quite optimistic as to her chances of victory this year. Twice Mrs. Vare I has reached the finals of the BritI ish championship, but each time ! she tossed off victory when it seemed to be within Ht-r grasp. Three years ago at St. Andrews, Glenna faced the incomparable Joyce Wethered in the finals. Reaching the turn in 34 strokes, with a five-up margin on Miss Wethered, it seemed certain then I that Glenna was headed for victory. But the British champion turned the tables after lunch, gradually whittling down Glenna’s lead to win on the 34th green. Then a year later Glenna waded through England's best players in the preliminary roundsand reached the finals to find that she was to be opposed by a ninoteen-year-old schoolgirl, a novice to champion-

STATE STARTS CHEF SCHOOL! Br. ihcuds Creek, Pocono Mounj tains, Pa. —(U.R)- What is believed; i.c be the first state school for the! ■ training of hotel chefs anil waiters I.as been started in a little inn here by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Yearly, when the mountain results open lor their season, thou-! <‘hds of persons from every state' in the union come to work in the 1 hole's. And frequently local resi-j dents are without employment. j ll'ii- ye ix. however officials of j Monroe and Pike counties asked' the Stale Department of Education! to do something for the natives. As a result, the school under the direction of Charles Rethoret, was started as a project by the state. When the course .was first announced, plans were nude to instruct 200 persons, but more than 600 enrolled. The first part of the ionise has just been completed, with 522 persons of the original 600 finishing. Efforts will l»e made to obtain as many local positions as possible for the residents of the mountain counties, officials of the 'department of education said. “ . Dividend Is Passed Chicago. May 24.— (UP.) Bendix j Aviation Corporation directors vot'cd yesterday to omit the common dividend and to purchase a "substanvial block" of the company's stock in the open market. Walter ij. Buettner, treasurer, announced 1 itie decision had been reached due to the low price of the stock, which closed at 5%, only Mt point above Its low for the present depressed market, on Monday. t ■ oGet the Habit — Trade at Home f t 'A \

’ | ship golf. It looked like a cer- ’ | tainty for Glenna, but little Diana , Fischwick, unaffected by the knowledge that she was facing ■ America's ace. played inspired golf i and again Glenna’s hopes were blasted. This British ladies’ championship is the one golf trophy that has evaded American ownership, despite continued annual invasion by America’s best woman players. But this year the story may be different. In addition to Mrs. Vare. Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt and oth<-r members of the American team which competed in the teammatches at Wentworth, England, last week, will try for the Brit'sh 1 title. And the fact that Joyce Wethered has declared she will not compete makes America’s chances all the brighter. Enid Wilson and Diana Fischwick, British champions in 1830 and 1931, are entered for the event, but they alone, American enthusiasts think, are not enough to withstand the assault of the American contingent. Mrs. Vare is, of course, an outstanding choice to win, should an

* CONGRESS TO PM • -ojfb • Senate Continues debate on tax bill, finance committee considers changes in rubber excise and lumk ' check provisions of revenue hill. , i I Judiciary committee hearing on I eew bankruptcy Mil. Mines and mining subcommittee' continues hearings on Davis-Kelly j coil regulation bill. Banking and currency commitI tea resumes hearings on Collsi borough bill to stabilize purch i ; Ing power of dollar. I Special committee resumes j wi rk on economy program. House Votes on Oklahoma and Pcnn- [ s'lvan a election contests. Territories committee moots on: Britten Mil to put Hawaii undermHilarv or naval government. E.-elga affairs committee eon-; aiders world court bill. Banking and currency commit-l , tee considers farm mortgage Mil. — e ... Building Is Burned ’! A fire of unknown origin burn?d a smS’l unused building cn the| William Mcßarnes property on McBarnes street, about 2 o’clock this' afternoon. The Decatur fire department was <”i’led to the scene of the fire. The Mcßarnes residence is, •inpccnci 'd at the present time. o Two Die In Mishap t| Oaktown. Ind. May 24 - -OJ.R) --' I Two men were burned tn death! 1 and three persons were injured ’ I here today in a head-oft collision I of an auto and a truck. ■ Bert Hawhee, 45, and Lester' i! Robbins. 35. both of Bicknell. Ind.. ‘ oicil it flames that broke out after i Hie crash. Robbins was driving the auto. Paris King. w)»o was riding with them, was injured ' seriously. He was taken to ai

American gain that honor. She is j unquestionably the greatest woman golfer yet produced in America, and is a perfect stylist with the 1 exception of one thing, which in I the ordinary golfer would prove fatal. She has a very fast back swing. But she can control it One thing which may mitigate I against her chances is the fact that ' she recently switched from hickory to steel-shaft clubs. But she seems perfectly satisfied with her game since the switch and feels that the steel shafts, if any thing, will make her game more consistent. Just before sailing for the other side Mrs. Vare commented about the change. “1 find,” she said, “that the steelshafted club forces more accurate hitting and calls for more wrist action, the resiliency or ‘whip’ of the hickop’ shaft being not so pronounced in the steel shaft. However the new clubs seem to fit right in with my game and 1 am hoping that this year 1 will play well enough to win ” Here’s hoping, too. cMpyilcht. 1*23. Kil< Features S} nd Irate Ina.

Vincennes hospital. Ernest Madison. 41, negro. Pa-i ! toka. Ind., was driving the truck. His wife, Mary, and t’oyle Lyles. 13, negro, were injured. Madison told police that the auto struck his truck after lie had stopped. Robbins, a former county slier-! itt. was re urning with Hawhee ami King f'om an Elks meeting in Sullivan. tt r Fear of Censure Crith-lain hikl iHftsiure never hurt nnvbml.v If false ihp\ cjin't hurt V’»ii iinles.x vi»u hre whiiHux hi man • h cbar’irfpi If true fht»\ <lm»w h man his wtwk |H»infs and are fliiiihK ■ |aahnib|p htH-mise ihe> furewnrn him si trbii'.k Grit Usury in €o“l*dd (t Hearne leual h» rhiirue ifi'pnMl for mnfiej lent in England In fb* time •»! H.-qify ’’’ll Befere fhiss in terexr had been for nen eratbm* bj fejrai fictions of part , aerxhip brenrli of contract et< Th* I fl ß sf EnirlHh yorinissiip fixed Hl [wi ppnt hm rhe legal Hih’m ' i which s® I Idea ot Pal misery Old i Its origin Ims not been fixed defl nltely. but palmistry was known In .China S.UOti yet rs before Christ and tt Is mentioneit 't> rise most ancient Greek writings o Indian L'ae of Copper Some of tlie prehistoric Indians - ’>r tlie United Suites made us< of ■upper, but only to pound ft Into shape aq if It bad been stone, for iliey had no knowfedge of making ironze. Can Make Much Trouble “1 like a man dat tells d* truth." said Uncle Eben. "because 1 ' kin trust turn. An' I don't mind a man ,iat 'ells a falsehood, i-ihisv I kin ketch him at It. But de man . dat mixes de two Is terrible hard to . keep up with " -Washington Star ;

EDITOR FACES COURT CHARGES — Don Nixon. Wabash Newspaperman Arrested For Contempt of Court Wabash, Ind., May 21 - !U.R) The editoral campaign which Don ! M. Nixon, publisher of the Wabash | Flaiti Dealer, has bepn conducting ; ..gainst appointment of Quintuln A [Carver, former county auditor, an i receiver (or a local bunk, has led to a chat ion for indirect contempt ;of court, from Judge Frank t). i Switzer. Nixon has assailed Judge Switz t r’s action In daily comments extending over u two-week period. In Hile editorial he characterized Carj ver as a "village garage keeper, untrained in business matters." t Selection ot a trial judge will be made at a preliminary hearing May 31, a* ith Judges Sumner Kenner. Huntingion, and L. W. Royse, Warsaw. and former Judge F.i< horn of B uffton to i hoose from. Maximum penalty under the clta tlon "is imprisonment for 90 days jand a fine oi lIJIOO. Mero'y Catlerine'v Husband Cutin rine the Great of Itmsiu 1 married the Grand fluke I'eter, aft erward known as I’eter 111. He was the nephew of F.mpress Lllzi.hcth, and was her recognized heir. In tsmuch as I’eler was subnormal li physique and in mind and his wife despised him. he does not play so Important a role In Russian Ids i torj as does Catherine a-'anivus F-nghshnten • Wills •Vllls have been tiled In Somerset Souse taoub <l. since 1352 Atnont them sre rl e hist testaments of Shnkespeare Milton Admiral Nel son. the duke of Wellington (,-ow 4„?.oi' ~f Nnpoleonl Wi'lhim Pitt Burke and Dr Snmuei lohnson A I 'ae <>f one shilling entitles sin ,>er ! son-to Inspect any of these wills with the exception of Shakespeare't *or which ’he fee !• tw,. sb’lilwgs 0 Depend* on What You Lay A professor of economics finds

• brirklaypr’s daily pay equiiln the 1 /alue of eggß. Th u represents « hard year’s " <»rV fnr a hen. but , bricklayers will point <»ni that a ■ hen cannot *«v bHeks. _Kansu* °ity "’’ries O Record Ptgeon Flight The InngeMt |di:w>p I‘iirhi un re< K r»rd is miles. This bird was bred and flown 3y E S Peterson an ensign .’<» the United State? nav) i24geon service and In charge pigeons oversea® during tlie n ur Desolate Land AIh”H one rttth «»1 Ireland Is hah- ■ itable Alihhsi fniir flfths of the Is- ' lta»d are un‘nh>il»lh d and ilniost I uninl übit ihle ■ —

Get into the Swim ’ With a New 111 i OJANTZEN Ffex SUIT ‘ 'll w I F 5 ! I i /J'W It’s esr't'Hii n 0 en s t -! ' $ S comment — the nt>w ? n ■' zen Formal. Its Funpw \ V\k I ® a Paris gown " llh 1 i VXV H » low cut , ’? rnl .?| fw V 'F There’s an invisible \<ri fit tie in lhe ba fMHUs 1 !,*d that assures a perfect ® Ja "'" n ff] ing back always. It a La.' ° ne '‘ p* ecv 'i an, * en 'Lt egs smartly tailored seam fPL skirt. The narrow knjt . belt and shoulder Men s All-Wool are j n contrasting co |or Speed Suits j n a ]| the newest shad > $1.95 Jantzens from See the large swim- d? PC ming suit display in 3)0 HP our South window. 4 Toha-T-MyeuCoM ✓ CLOTHING AND SHOES J POK DAD AND <DECATUK' INDIANA* 4

s .! r RI -Wf ' 1 ST 'NIISJ -’--...1 I Unlit "'i n ' fl "' '•‘"'I" H-110 n, 8 ;“n a,,. i ' - "" "H’n«. J nay dp"''® •'•"""■iiißoiiSM inatic ready I he Mumblw ■ , " ; ’ ! ‘ r " 'll 'V»le* . ' -'metlcm, SV| .W ■ ’ ™ S "<‘ » siunly etaprt i'K' "■ imtu.r f„ nr w »I»II'V 4 0,„.| ~„| , hl *■ I f*'" (l ' - ‘Otrat* p,,. nl H heiel..,- I N | H| Ml|( , r Kri wt V OPd ut 11 H ;ir»-njH4P h f ii,, k wi ‘ 'jR Pilgrra’. ■ is h tirstl.,!. st.,| lt . I Whirl, re, .- I. thp f,,, , mouth was lie | R9I |HI|B ti W bl the I'hgri,,, fr’ners ,« I to A.nerh-,1 S I Uncle <■ be* I "t’-diglie vuh eiieiiilei it I ynh kin." st,;,; Pn.-ie hi„ 3 dat doesn menu <t«t v „ n i »d to lay y„f se t «ld» I trouble at -bit hat l ’i’’-w w a3 | Star ■ I r»*l First GovetHt 8 IbiuNrd faf! first civil kIitKHHHII tit ttir mfl I pines In I'.nni I clkish nlm to hpfbi n j eshthlish clvii L'Diernmi mfl [ es nntl op Jul) I Km | hemins ih»» first civil 8 _Q

Salvage From Film j At flip Rfid us rhe iiitiml M , n motion phi lire ilnw wi| film is burned *tn«t rbe ntwAi exfnufptl from rhe ash rw| quite ■•oiiMitleruhle, M**!) J of fihn viphlinx hMi j *yf fhp mrtal o -- - — . World’s Hottest Spnq , The deep pool <»f j near Mount Hekla. IcdaMfl | known ns the Gi.'af gey*r,B| hottest sprin- n world, j 0 j Berlin Bovs Paper LmbreUa When It i^i‘.ns In BerliijQd i drop a coin Ii « slot and cetii per umbrella with h wnotto|j| 1 — Capper's WdpUs