Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

@ TB> (H) Tr> T KELLY TO STAY ST d. 11W if Mm DODGERS

LAST DAY FOR SPEED TRIALS Three Crashes Yesterday Results In Death of One Driver Indianapolis. May 28. <U.R) Race drivers battling tor positions in the starting field of the American *r nd prix entered the 'ast day of time trials today with the second Ettal accident of the week. " Milton. Jones. Cleveland, died last tiight of injuries suffered at noon tn the second of three crashes that marred the day's qualifications. Internal injuries and a crushed chest he suffered when his Jones-Mi! er Special hurtled the retaining wall,; caused his death. Harold Gray. Cleveland. Jones’ tiding mechanic, suffered an arm ft act ure and lacerations. Jones' auto crashed a few mo-, meuts after Ira iHall. Terre Haute, s mashed the wa 1 in his second accident <♦»' the week. He w.:s unin jured. In the third crash Dusty Fahrnow. in a Goldbery Special, hit' the wall on the north turn. He was unhurt. Seven drivers, including Juan Gaudino. South American champion. qualified yesterday, bringing to 37 the number of cars that have passed the lou-mile an hour average. The stocky Argentine gave a creditable performance in his Golden Seal. Chrysler-motored special. Although his average was only 107.466 miles an hour, the second slowest of the 37 qualifiers, Gaudino said he was pleased with the result. During the race, he said, he will attempt to set a pace of between 100 and 105 miles an hour and finish among the first ten. Frank Hinkley. Belmar. N. J.. was Gaudino’s riding mechanic, advising him on speed and tutoring him on the trecherous turns. Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles, who finished seventh ast yealr qualified in a floating power special at 114.935 miles an hour. Triplett was west coast champion in 1931. The second qualifier of the day was Malcolm Fox, Westfield, N. J., a newcomer at the track, in a Richards Special. He averaged 111.149 miles an hour. Other qualifiers: Ray Cam pell, Detroit, Folly Farm Sjecial. 108.969; Fred Winnai, Philadelphia. Foreman Axle Shaft Special. 108.775; George Howie, Brooklyn, N. Y„ Howie Special. 103.490: John Kreiger. I .os

Angeles, Consumers Petroleum Special, 109.276. Only three berths remained to fill thq lineup of 40 that will face| rhe starter on Memorial Day. It! was regarded lika'y, however, that Howie and Gaudino. with the two I Slowest- averages, the only ones below H’S miles an hour, would be FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge .1. T. Merryman's Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be; clad to do it. Phone 42 tor appointment. 1 lAshbaucher’s I MAJESTIC FIRNACES < ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

■■■■■MlnMMHMMißi PUBLIC AUCTION! TUESDAY, MAY 31st at 2:00 P. M. on the Premises, at 1115 W. Monroe street. Modern 8 room house, that could be easily converted into a duplex, 'deal loca ion, extra large lot. This place must be seen to be appreciated. Will sell regardless of price to the highest bidder. Easy terms, small cash payment, long time on balance. Why rent, when your rent money will buy a home? Will also sell all of my household goods at the same time and place. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Charles Bieberich, owner For further information, see H. A. Cline. Peoples Loan & Trust building, Phone 606.

Navy Mat Champ 111 > IJ I ■ fl, ( F' * I ; "** ’ This nefty-looking gob. Frank Emilio, of Uniontown. Pa., is the new heavyweight wrestling champion of the United Stales Navy. He annexed the title at the rec-ent fleet finals which took place al San Pedro. Cal. He is attached to the U. S. S. Chester, now in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. , < rowded from the field by faster , <rs qualifying today. No one who a-.eraged less than 110 miles an hour appeared to he comfortably < nsconced in his berth. The 40 fastest will start the race. Hours for today's trials were from 10 a. ni. to 4 p. in. Tomorrow the track will lie thoroughly scrubbed in preparation for the race. ’ which will start at 10 a. m. Mon- [ dy- ■, o I. U. FAVORITE IN FIELD MEET Bloomington. Ind.. May 28. —(U.R) ' —More than a half-dozen track and field records were in danger today as IJ7 athletes came here for the annual Indiana intercollegiate meet. Notre Dame, defending champ- ■ ion. was not present to defend its title, having previous y scheduled .i dual meet with Army. Indi-na University, ranking heav-

ily on its stel ar distance men, was a topheavy favorite. Brockstnitti , was expected to win the mile and ' two mile runs, and surpass his own I I record in the former. Purdue, with strength in the pole • I vault, broad jump and quarter mile. | i appeared to be Indiana's strongest | i opposition. Butler, second to De-1 pauw in the little state track meet | two weeks ago, counted on Burns I ito win easily in the 100 and 220- i [yard dashes. He holds the state ! record in the latter. Depauw, which won the 'little: meet by numerous seconds and j thirds, was expected to pile up most of its points the same way toI day. Fifteen events were to be run | off. Col eges competing and their inumber of entries: Indiana. 30; Depauw 23; Butler X; Purdue 22 Bal! State Teachers 10; Earlham 6: : iN. A. G. U., two; Indaina State. 1, : ; and Hanover, one. Major D. W. Griffiths, commissioner of Big Ten athletics, was 'chief official. o THE BIG FIVE By United Press Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Al, | Simmons were idle. Hack Wilson drove in two runIners with two singles in four times I up. Bill Tery went hit'ess in two | times at abt. o r I Get th- Habit — Trade nt Hnme

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1932.

— New York. AJay 28 — (U.R)— Two I J timely home runs have saved ,’ong j George Kelly, 36-year-old first basejn-. in of the Brooklyn ledgers, from I being shifted to the Jersey City [ Skeeters of the International league. Kelly’s homers, driven out Thura- 1 <lay and yesterday, contributed to tv. o Brooklyn victories over the I New York Giants just after Man-i ! ager Max Carey had decided to exchange him for Bud CLncey of the] Skeeters this week-end. But the exchange has been called off. at least temporarily, because I Carey believes long George may; have snapped out of his batting slump. Kelly’s hitting has been 1 poor since eat'y in the season when | he came to Brooklyn from Minne-, apolis to replace the regular first-1 baseman. Del Bissonette. injured 'in training. Kelly garnered his saving home, runs at the Polo grounds, home of I (the Giants, on the same field where; more than 10 years ago he rose to] fame in a Giant uniform as one of [the greatest first-sackers of all: .time. la>ng George hit for the circuit ; in the first inning yesterday, stim-' I u ating a five-run rally in th t frame I which downed the Giants. 5 to 2. The victory enabled the Dodgers to replace the Giants in sixth place; 'in the National league, while New i York dropped to the ce lar. Van j 1 Mungo. Brooklyn's rookie hurler, [chalked up his third victory in one' j week. Pittsbitrg’j Pirates replaced St. [ . [Louis in fourth place by beating , the Cards, 8 to 4. Grace and Bar- ; ' bee drove out home runs for the [ Pirates. J Chuck Klein's tenth home run of! i the season helped the Philadelphia , I Phillies trounce the Boston Braves. .18 to 5, and climb out of the cellar ' into seventh place. The leading Chicago Cubs stag-' [ed a six-run rally in the third inning and defeated the Cincinnati j [Reds. 6 to 4. Charley Grimm's i i home run with two on was a tea- [ I tore. I In the American league. Detroit won. 7 to 5. over the Chicago White i Sox. Cleveland defeated the St. [ Ixitiis Browns. 6 to 3. Goose Gas-i ! lin's first home run of the season 1 | scored two St. Louis runs in the sixth. New York at Washington was | washed out. No other games were scheduled. f Yesterday's hero: Chuck Klein. i who hit his tenth hotffer with two cn base, contributing to the Phillies' victory. o-

I . S. Tennis Stars Hold Edge in Davis Cup Series 1 Philadelphia, May 28—<U.R) -The t United States was a fairly sure | bet to clinch its Davis cup series . with Australia on the courts of I the Philadelphia Country Club i here today, as it already leads. I one and one-half match to nothing. America’s odd lead was established yesterday when Frank j Shields of New York, defeated Harry’ Hopman. 6-4. 6-1. 6-2. and Ellsworth Vines, our national i champion from California, won two out of three sets from Jack ■ Crawford before a rain storm I brought the match to an abrupt | halt. o FORTY RACERS QUALIFY FOR 500-MILE RACE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) predicted that the 500-mile record of 101.13 miles per hour average, held by Peter De Paolo, would fall. De Paolo set the record in 1925. Cars qualified to date were: Driver Home Lou Moore Los Angeles Billy Arnold Chicago Bryant Saulspaugh lx>s Angeles Russell Snowberger Philadelphia Ira Hall Terre Haute Howdy Wilcox Indianapolis Louis Meyer Los Angeles Paul Bost Detroit i Billy Winn Indianapolis | Cliff Bergere Ix>s Angeles | Luther Johnson South Bend | Bill Cummings Indianapolis I Frank Brisko Milwaukee j Bob Carey Anderson | Joe Huff Indianapolis i Wesley Crawford Los Angeles Peter Kreis Knoxville, Tenn. Al Miller Detroit Deacon Litz Dubuque, la. Tony Gulotta Kansas City, Mo. Joe Russo Indianapolis Wilbur Shaw Indianapolis Al Aspen Bob McDonough Detroit 11. W. Stubblefield Los Angeles Phil Sheafer Fred Frame Los Angeles Gub Schraeder Cedar Rapids. la Chet Miller Detroit 1 Louis Schneider Indianapolis Ray Campbell Detroit Ernie Triplett Los Angeles Fred Winnai Philadelphia George Howie Brooklyn, N.Y. Juan Gaudino Buenos Aires 1 John Kreiger Los Angeles ■ Malcolm Fox Westfield, N.J.

Courage and Stamina Counts

L_ _ Bv HARDIN BURNLEY- — VW « x'v . $ . A \ gfes* MARATHOAJ champ? • SEAT AMERICA'S BEST IE BOSfoAJ HENIGAN, kWo { F/AJISHED SECOND 5 TO DE QiSLiyAl IM 1 THE BOSTON EVENT 1 IS A LEADING U.S. X OLYMPIC HOPE 1) And may be hard _ TO SEAT V—/ AT LOS - - OLD MAGATHOAJ . S>XA&. FPLOM MEDFOELD, MASS. / WJ «3) 1932. King Features Syndicatc, Great Britain rights reserved.

JIMMY HENIGAN, the 40-year-old, smooth-striding veteran, looms as America's brightest hope in the marathon race at Los Angeles this Summer. “Smiling Jimmy’s” great race in the 36th running of the Boston marathon, when he finished close behind the German champion, Paul De Bruyn, won for him the honor of being the first official member of the United States Olympic team. Henigan, a short, stocky individual, with hair slightly graying and not nearly as plentiful as when he was a gay young blade dashing over marathon routes here and there, was well pleased with his showing in the Boston race. As he said after the.race, his one hope was to qualify for the Olympic te: m He might, he said, have gone out in those last few miles and punished himself in the heartbreaking effort to keep abreast of the fleet-footed De Bruyn, but in:.d he was content to clinch a place on the American team. “In Los Angeles, next Sum-

College Star Signs With Chicago Team Bloomington. 11.. May 28. —(U.PJ — Nelson Potter, Mt. Morris college pitcher, was on his way today to join the Chicago Viiiie Sox. h v-j ing signed a contract yesterday.. Only 20. he impressed Manager Fonseca so much in a recent workout at Comiskey Park that arrangements were made to sign lifm upon his graduation yesterday. o DANCE TONIGHT SUNSEI Car Time Boyle Valve . 117.363! Miller Hartz " 116.290 Harry Miller Spl. 114.369! Hupp Comet 114.326 Duesenberg 114.206 Lion Head 113.346 Sampson Special 112.427 Empire Slate 111 885 Duesenllarg 111.801 Studffbaker 111 503 Studebaker 111.218 Bowes Sealfast 111.204 Brisko-Atkinson 111.149 Louis Meyer Spl. 110.070 Goldsberg Spl. 110.402 Boyle Valve Spl. 110.396 Studebaker 110.270 Hudson 110.129 Bowes Sealfast 109.546 Studebaker 108.896 Art Rose Spl. 108.791 Ralph Hepburn Spl. 114 336 Brady-Nardi Spl. 108.0v3 Miller Spl., 4-wh 113.279 Gilmore Spl. 112.899 Sheafer Eight 110708 Miller Spl. 113.856 Miller Spl., 4-wh 112.003 Hudson 111.053 Bowes Sealfast 110.681 Folly Farms Spl. 108.969 Floating Power Spl 114.935 Foreman Ax. Sh. Spl. 108.755 Howie Spl. 103.490 Golden Seal Spl. 107.466 Consumer Pet. Spl. 109.276 Richards Spl. 111.149

■ mer," said Jimmy, “I hope to out- . sprint De Bruyn.” Father of five lusty children and a "pal” to the neighboihood 1 girls and boys of old Medford, Mass., Jimmy has one thought upi permost in mind, and that is in i Olympic marathon victory. in . 1928 he was a member of the American team which competed at ! Amsterdam, but along with the others who made that ocean trip ; he suffered from the rough voyage. The veteran Clarence De Mar, looked upon as America’s . best bet for victory, finished far back in that race and it remained . for the chesty Joie Kay to be the [ first of the Americans to finish. ; Henigan has been running ; since 1909 and in that time has ■ won more than 630 trophies. ■ Twelve times he entered the Bos- ■ ton marathon and finished each i time, but not until 1931 did he • taste the sweet fruits of victory. ‘ His time in the recent race was just a few seconds back of the i record for the Boston route and Jimmy is sure that he can do bet- ■ ter at Los Angeles. But, win or

CITY BUSINESS IS 122 MILLION Detroit. — (U.R) —The City of DeItro’.t does a gross ant.ua’ business; iof $122.638 000 including a payrolj >f more than $21,000,000 tor its 20,I'oo salaried employes, according to ‘ |the 1932-33 budget. ' For its income, the city collects J | 60 per cent., amounting to $72,632'loOO. in direct taxes and $11,756,000: jis raised in taxes by the county, or, state, and returned to the city. The ; Detroit Street Railway produces $20.212.000. or 17 per cent; the sale i'of water. $7,622,000, and fees, tines. ; | icenses and miscellaneous revenue ; account for $7,982,000. ■ Sinking fund and interest on the * debt takes 33 per cent of the Inj cemes, or $41,205,000. The city I. owes about $400,000,000. j Cost of the police and fire depart-, ’ ments. House of Correction. De-' ’! partment of Building and Safety I i Engineering, Recorder's Court and J the jury commission amounts to ,I $17,000,000, or 14 per cent of the ” expenditures. The lighting plant, ( water system, D. S. R., garbage colI lection, streets and alleys, sewer . I system, airport, etc., cost $27,999,000, or 23 per cent. ’ The third great group, costing . $33,845,000, or 28 per cent, includes ‘ city welfare, library, education and * I art museum. The latter three cost !* $23,570,000. Administration costs, including * the mayor's salary, upkeep of city effices. etc., amount to $2,535,000, 5 cr 2 per cent of the whole. i ~ —r° — i, Indiana Wins Big Ten 5 Baseball Championship 5! hi Lafayette. Ind., May 28--(UP)— Hi The Indiana Hoosiers today held the Big Ten baseball champion91 ship, their second major title won

I lose, that Olympic race is to be his last. For. as Jimmy says, he i is getting old. i Like De Brun who, incidentally , will travel something like 9,000 miles to get to Los Ange'es. Heni- ; gan likes a glass of beer now and ; then. And as for food, why anyI thing that Mrs. Henigan puts on the table is O. K with him be- • cause “it's good and substantial.” > De Bruyn is now in Germany, getting ready to defend his Ger ■ man marathon championsnin. after II which he will hustle back to ■ America and Los Angeles for the I big test. ! The Henigan youngsters cet n • great kick out of Dad's winning ; races, but to them the big thrill i comes when the Medford fire com . pany comes around to serenade ■ their father after his road battles. 1 Well, perhaps Medford will be ! the scene of a gala affair some • time next August, when Jimmy - comes marching home with the I Olympic laurel wreath, emblematic ' of victory, and boy won’t the folks ' and Jimmy be proud! > r <\)pyrt<ht. 1532. King Featurm flyndicat*. lee.

this year. They won the indoor I I rack title in Marell. By defeating Purdue here yesterday, 8-3. Indiana finished the season with six victories anl two 1 defeats to lead all other teams. I I The Hoosiers piled up an early) lead of eight runs off Griffin be- , fore Purdue was able to score. Adrian Hoppengardner, who relieved Griffin, tfeld the Hoosiers ! to one h't in the last five innings | but the Boilermakers had little ’success solving Gattie's skin’s. I Moss, Purdue shortstop, hit a! homer in the sixth. ______o _ HOME RUN LEADERS Foxx. Athletics 15 Ruth. Yankees 11 Colins, Cards 11 Klein, Phillies 10 Terry. Giants 10 Broker Wireless Amateur Chicag., —(UP)—Aside frem his I duties as president of the Chicago I Stock Exchange, Paul H. Dodge, ardent radio enthu-iast. operates his own radio station W9GES from his ‘ Kenilworth home. One of his 25,000 , amateur companions is his son, | Paul Jr., station W9ADU. The son ! served as :adio operator on the /'.Arctic exploring vessel B.wdoln with Ca.pt, MacMillan during the summer cruise in 1930. o ‘ Octopus Seized Clam Digger I Marshfled, Ore., —(UP) —E. L. i White was d'ggfng clams near here ,! recently when he was seized by an .. octopus. White was no solid beach and after a hard fight he broke the I grasp of the tentacles. The sea devil 1 when killed, measured eight feet | across. I Smoked Pipe 100 Years | Detroit, — (UP) — For fifty j years, Thomas J. Morgan, Jr.. 1 and his grandfather have been • smoking the same pipe. The pipe is 1 believed to be over 100 years old.

PROGRAM FOR ’ ELKS PREPARED State Convention To Be Held At Huntington, June 15-16 Huntington, Ind, May 28. The [ complete program for the Elks' ; state convention in this city, June 15 and 16. win announced today by .!. 1. Brenn. general chairman of the t-.nvention commitee. This is the first time in its thirtyone years of existince that the Indiana Ell.s Association wi 1 meet here. This convention promises. It v.m said, to be one of the largest and best meetings ever held in the state The convention will open at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. June 15. with registration at the Elks hi.me on West Park Drive. The eve nts follow: Wednesday Morning 9:3o—Opening ceremonies c lied to order by President Frank E. Cough in of South Bend. 11 ;oi.' Memorial address by Arthur 11. Sapp of Huntington. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 Ritualistic contest for Joseph T. Fanning cup 2:oe Card party for ladies at LtFontaine Hotel. 6:30 Grand Exalted Ruler's Bin-! quet (informal) at Elks Home. 9:39- Informa' dance at Community gym. Reg'stritlon will continue on [ Thursday murning at Elks h >me. land there will be a golf tournamet ■ at LaFontaine Country Club. Thursday Morning I 9:30 Business session at Elka Home. 11:00—Parade through business and residential sections. 12:00noon Picnic at Miami Country Club. » Thursday Evening ! 8:30 —Picnic supper at Miami Country Club. Grand Ex >ted Ruler John R. I Coen, of Sterling. Colo., will be the guest of the canvention. Other prominent officials to attend will inc ude Joseph T. Fanning, editor at Elks magazine; Grand Esteem ed Lecturing Knight Fred A. Wieeking. of Bluffton; Grand Secretary J. Edgar Masters, of Chicago; Robert A. Scott, superintendent Elks National Home, of Linton; Grand Treasurer Lloyd Maxwell, of ChiI ago, and many others. Trophies will be awarded in the olf events, ladies' card games, .and contest, ritualistic contest, and parade. 0 DEMOCRATS TO REMAIN NEUTRAL V' ' VROM P4GK ON’F» with two nominations. By one group he was supported for the nomination as lieutenant governor, and by another he was urged for> attorney general. Dole J. Crittenberger. Anderson, 1.-icott <’h mbers. Newcastle, and Bernard McCann, Lawrenceburg, were named members of the resolutions committee by the editors, in a business session. Wray Fleming, editor of the Michigan City Dispatch and first • vice president of the Editorial Association. was appointed publicity ’irector for the state c ommittee.

Order of Nominating French Lick, Ind., May 26 —(UP) I—A 1 —A revised schedue for nomin 1[tions at the state convention was ■ I dopted by Democratic leaders hero today giving precede;’ e to guber-1 natorial select! n. The change was re.aided a victory so the forces of , Paul V. McNutt. Under the new ar angement, , nominations will be in the following !order; G vernor. United States senI tors, ,-ec etary of state, and- 1 I itor, treasurer, superintendent of: public instruction, lieutenant gov ; ernor, judges f the supreme tout third and fifth districts, judges of 1 the appelate courts, fir.it and second divisions. Atto ney General and , repo ter of the supreme c: urt. - Under this system observers be lieved McNutt forces will be in a position, if he is nominated, to virtually select their own ticket. The ; former schedule provided for uom- j ination of the senator first. Alex Puru’ey of Harts >rd City introduced the resolution which brought about the change. o EDWARD SWIFT FALLS TO DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | death, said that Swift rose at 5:30 a. m.. as usual, and had breakfast as was his custom, dressed in a Ihthrobe and pajamas. The maid said she noticed nothing unusual about his actions. The window from which he fell was guarded by an 8 inch grating. The maid did not know whether the window was open when she left the room. Swift was clothed only in palamas when his body was recovered. His wife, Mrs. Hortence Swift, was dressing in a nearby room at the time of the fall. Her autoI mobile also was awaiting her

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THE Sunday. Von.. TuuMj* “MGHI (orRT-f with Pliil'ip- Holmes, Huston. \nita Pate. Stii.’.e, .Jean Het'sholt. (inc 1.1 fl< miisl li 11 in an. < \citiiist p Added - Zazu Theltra ■><',! ( omedy ■ Trave'ok'de. I.AST 'JILL TONIGHT#* '■TAit'ZW. iilE Viced- I .■> :i'.-lin in i,Shining \\ anior" aiiHg

THE CORlt Sthidax - .MondayK “'lhe id'.rdei® Adv. '!'- Ol Rona'd C r; r-Estella 1 A store adven -on low H'.-’ ' Added -I' > P'a>" 10'> 35c ||" TONIGHT - -OST C'T* ■ Western act-n drama *' Cody and Andy Schafford. BM Comedy ]{)(•, 25C | 1 Car con ‘ ■ w ... <£ll The delisM ji s ? ft , appesrarce 'V'j’r is irresistible Your c 0 Stantly assumes a n?w beauty that '' :p 'u ed | wherever you go. S or ing use...will not ru ■o 9 | 80 «"fc f,,cbe