Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1932 — Page 3

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tCATUR LOSES MUTH BEND i IHSEBALL NINE tors Have Great l)e---■cnse And Get Breaks ■ i n Two Innings K Michael’s South Bend! Ks professional baseball, K W s too much for Doc' Klekei > Decatur aggregaK ami the former teajn went Ke last night with a 6-0 vicE tU cked safely in their recKbook. / Khe g» ine was interesting i ■ nl the start, and while the Ktur leant played tine baseKaml ii‘l'l several opportunities Kcort. (he visitors managed to K t li,. rallies a»d keep on top. K«lidid 'lie pitching for the visK and I'' l,l ,he Snedekermen to ■ bits- Al Schneider pitched for Ktur and turned in a great K The bulk of South Bend’s Kes wiiH on two three-baggers, Ki of which were so close to the Ki-base foul line that a fraction ■au inch could have changed K» materially. Kbe Decatur defense worked K. but the offense was weak and' Ki batsmen were unable to hit' Kb's offerings. The locals gave K visitors all they wanted, how- ] K anti played one of the best Kes of the season. The visitors Kd to make a single error Kuglmut the nine innings. K« Snedeker has gathered to Ker one of the best teams ever ■ represent Decatur on the baseK field, and a big crowd was on Kl Sunday to watch the game. Eolith Bend scored in the second, ■rth, and seventh frames. De■ir had an opportunity in the ■t when Roll Ladd, first Decatur ■ter up singled and went to secK on a passed ball and stole ■rd. The early rally topped there K the next three batters went I K one, two, tdiree. ■n the seventh inning two Deca-! ■ men got on bases with one Ln, but the visitors tightened Bsn and held the locals scoteless. I THE BIG FIVE I By United Press Babe Ruth made his sixteenth ■me run and two singles, accouutK for six runs, in five times at bat. ■Lou Gehrig went hitless but scor- ■ once on a walk in four times. , ■A! Simmons singled once, ac-1 ■anting for two runs, in five times I ■Hack Wilson singled once, ac■nnting for one run, in five times I the plate. ■Bill Terry hit one double and four kgles, accounting for five runs, in ■ times. I —o I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and ildren of this city were guests of F and M rs. Orley Smith in Pleapt Mills Sunday evening.

I AUTOS I Re-financed on smaller pay- I I meats. Quick service. 5 I Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 H I Decatur, Indian*. S I Trifles make —perfection but perfection is | trifle in a perfectly conj ducted funeral. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS f lirs. Zwick, Lady Attendant uneral Home Ambulance Service *l< N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 i

MOVED! I J have moved from my old location, Set he? Building, Second Street, to the building in the rear of Butler’s Garage and tormerly occupied by Berling Produce Co. ( ALL PHONE 356 when in need of Plumbing or Heating Repairs and we will gladly be of service to you. Hyland Plumbing & Heating Co

STANDINGS I CENTRAL LEAGUE 11. i W ’ U I>et < D;' 10 . 11 12 .647 Dayton .21 14 ,goj poungstown 17 15 , 531 Fort Waynel7 19 47 , Akron 14 21 ‘.40(1 South Bend 12 22 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U Pct. | Chicago 28 19 ,5»6 j Boston 29 20 .592 Pittsburgh 22 21 .512 I Cincinnati 24 27 .471 Brooklyn 23 26 ,«9 St. Louis ... 23 24 .489 New York .19 25 432 Philadelphia .. 21 27 .437 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 32 14 .696 Washington 28 20 .583 Detroit 26 19 .578 Cleveland . 27 22 .551 Philadelphia 27 21 .563 St. Louis 21 25 .457 Chicago 16 29 .356 Boston .. 9 36 .200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis3l 18 .633 i Indianapolis 26 20 .565 Milwaukee 25 20 .556 Columbus 27 24 .529 Kansas City 23 24 .489 Louisville 19 24 .442 Toledo 20 27 .126 St. Paul 16 30 .348 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 14-8; Akron, 6-7. Erie, 11-3; South Bend, 2-4. Dayton, 10; Youngstown, 4. National League Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 6. Boston, 6-17; New York, 5-6 (first game 10 innings. St. Louis, 3-3; Cincinnati, 2-2. Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain. American League Philadelphia, 11; Washington, 7. New York, 12; Boston, 1. I * Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 9. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. American Association Columbus, 3-8; Indianapolis, 2-5 Toledo, 9-7; Louisville, 4-2. St. Paul, 3-7; Milwaukee, 4-2. St. Paul, 3-7; Miwaukee, 6-5. Minneapolis, 12-7; Kansas City 7-5 (second game 10 innings). TODAY’S SCHEDULE I Central League Akron at Fort Wayne. South Bend at Erie. Dayton at Youngstown. % National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled.) American League No games scheduled. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. (Only games scheduled). Team WUI Practice The Rotary baseball team wil I meet for practice at the West Ad ams srteet diamond Tuesday morn ling at 9:30 o’clock. ' — o New York’e Infancy An article published in tne Chr'.r i tian Advocate sa.is: "Al the be ginning of the Nineteenth wit-.ny the 'commercial metropolis of the United Staten' occupfei mil’ lower end of ilanhat in island what Is now "up town’ being still ; mnde up of spacious forms and rountry eeta’es, inclining die littlevillage o' Harlem. The actum measuremeu's of the city prope» are given ss three miles in length (from the Battery to Fourteenth street), one and a half miles io : width and eight miles in clrcumfsrj •nee.” — — ■ — — -—O ■ “ ParaJis* and Hell A fool's paradise is only the anteroom for n fool’s hell.—Stanley Baldwin

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1932.

TERRY BUSY ON REVAMPING New York, June 6 <U.R) Bill lerry, nursing a sore leg and smarting under his first setback as manager of the New York Giants, took advantage of today's respite in the league schedule to plan a defensive campaign against the prolonged I western Invasion which opens al the Polo grounds tomorrow. In sharp contrast to his Imposing debut Saturday, Memphis Bill’s new regime received a shellacking at Boston yesterday when the Braves downed the Giants twice, « to 5, and 7 to 6. Bill, himself, was carried off the field in the first inning of the nightcaps when ho pulled a muscle in the calf of his left leg while beating out a hit to first base. These two defeats tumbled the (limits back into the cellar again. Cincinnati starts play tomorrow and St. Louis completes the invasion on June 23. By that time the New York fans will have decided whether Memphis Bill is a manager or merely one of the best first basemen in the game. Terry yesterday blasted out a double and three singles in five times up in the opener, but the Braves nosed the Giants out in the tenth inning when Art Shires doubled. driving in the winning run. Terry drove in two more runs with a single in the first inning of the second game, and it was while running out this blow that he was injured. He hopes to be back in the lineup tomorrow. The St. Louis Cardinals took both ends of a twin bill from the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 2, and 3 to 2. This boosted the Cards to fourth place. Pepper Martin drove out ,a home run in the opener. Philadelphia's Phillies rose out of the cellar by nosing out BrookIj n, 7 to 6. A five-run rally in tlie ninth won for the Phillies. Frederick drove out a homer for the Dodgers in the fourth. Pittsburgh at Chicago was washed out. Jimmy Foxx drove out his 21st home run for Philadelphia as the Athletics downed the Washington senators, 11 to 7. Tlie New York Yankees crushed the lowly Boston Red Sox, 12 to 1. Babe Ruth drove out his 16th hornet. Chapman and Dickey also hit for the circuit. A 6-run rally in the Bth inning gave Detroit a 19 to 9 victory over Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago was washed out. Yesterday’s hero: Art Shires, who drove in the winning run for the Bost n Braves with a double in the tenth inning. 0 TRAIN JUMPS INTO WASHOUT Trainman Killed And 3 Are Injured As Engine, Cars Upset Durand. 111.. June 6.— (U.R) — A tranman was killed today and three other persons were njured when the I locomotive and five coaches of the j Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and i Pacific railroad's southwest limited i were derailed by a washout two I miles east of Durand. ; The locomotive turned over, I crushing to death Harvey P. Rose, 172. Elkhorn, Wis., engineer, an emjployc of 50 years and known as one of the fastest and smoothest drivers in the company’s service. Michael Lewadowsky, Milwaukee, tin’ fireman, jumped from the cab land was injured, and two mail 'clerks were badly shaken up. I Engineer Roe usually sped along at about 65 miles an hour at the point where the derailment occurred. 1 A sleeping car, passenger coach, baggage car and two rail and express ears were derailed with the locomotive. Only the observation car remained standing. Physicians, nurses and ambulances , were sent from Beloit, Wis., and | wrecking crews from Savanna, I and Milwaukee, Wis. The train was en route from Kansas City. Mo„ to Milwaukee. 0 —- Shark’* ’•>> F® Th? lurge-M 'HjD hi*Jug shniks sometimes attain L length of 3U t<> i«> feet. It is not that the fe aiaie shark is Wind. '1 he pllot-usli a member < f the mackerel family I and or.lv about 12 Indies le.'.g. \nmonies ships and i:l.sharks guiding the sharks t>s their food t( swims close m front of the shark, but probably does 'tC »<’ fet'd fragments scattered by .he shark and also to seem? proi> :iot' won, Vg •nen> i os. ——_ 0 — - Lucy Colchin left f:r Fort Wayne I to be a guest at a dinner (party 1 at the Buetor home, Lincoln High--1 way East. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Slusher and ■son Donald entertained at Sunday j dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Tremp and Rutsel Tramp of Linn i Grove; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lenhart, and M;. and Mrs. Royal Van Camp ! of Decatur.

Boy Slayer Must Die i, 1 U " : HMM* I ' MM|M| WNRrr <»>. ■ f T Safer ■' 1 1 ' flk 'dl I Russell McWilliams (left) 17-year-old slayer of Rockford. 111., who has been sentenced for second time to die in the electric chair for the murder of William S. Sayles, aged street car motormail. Shown with McWilliams is William Holly, his attorney.

YOUNG URGES ADDED POWER • Notre panic Speaker Is Favorable To Broadening Executive Power South Bend. Ind., June 6. —(U.R) — Wirier executive powers may be | necessary for the President if America’s economic depression is to be solved, Owen D. Young, often mentioned Democratic dark horse piesidential possibility, believes. Young, in a commencement address at Notre Dame University yesterday, suggested that present organization of tlie government was stifh it could not cope, adequately witli the present economic crisis. “it may be.” said Young, "'that we shall have to consider some method of putting extraordinary powers in the hands of the President in times like these. "Our Democratic government Ins insisted on sharply delegated powers, with adequate checks and bal-; ances. It.is quite explanab'.e there-' fore that a government of powers' widely distributed into carefully 1 segregated and insulated compartment should function under normal | conditions and should fail us altogether when the avalanche comes." High protective tariff were blamed for the genesis of the boom out of which the depression came. Young suggested that a fundamentally unbalanced condition rose wherein industry was able to pay its workers well due to tariff protection while farmers were forced to compete in a wbrld market. "The living standards of our industrial population were lifted to a high level buck of an impelitrable tariff mall," he said. “The living standards of our agricultural population, which was subjected to a world competition, could not be normally maintained at an equal level. So we alleviated the disparity and disguised our true situation temporarily by furnishing tlie farmer credit artifically through semigovernmental agencies.” This credit. Young said, speeded tip industrial production and encouraged speculation. "But the day came when the farmer ultimately had to settie,” said Young. "Then we stopped buying, industrial production decreased, unemployment began and we started the downward spiral. Industrial standards can not be permanently to an approximate levci.’’ Specialization has played its part in making the crisis more severe, Young said. . .. "The insistent cry tor leadership,” he said, "and lor cential planning which is arising on a 1 sides is the instinctive cal! of the masses sot integrated responsibility and power in this highly specialised world of ours. "We not only lack the machinery to give such men power, but we luck also tncn with adequate training and understanding to receive it. When trouble comes we need someone with understanding and with power to marshall all our forces, to direct the course of the avalanche so the least damage may be done and to stop it if possible.” Mad speculation also was an iniportant factor in the pyramiding of values which ultimately topped, Young said. -The fact is that we no longer sought high living standards from honbst labor, but extravagance., from dishonest gains. This superimposed on an unbalanced economic base started our avalanche. The trouble was we could not stand prosperity.”

Sounds Warning I; - ' ' 'st lb . >. • 4 - . — JI Si as H. Strawn. Chicago attorney land past president of the United . States Chamber of Commerce, pho- ; tographed as he opened Friday’s j meeting of the national conference i for reduction in governmental costs. He warned that ruin would follow ' unless governmental expenditures . were cut. I: ' * CONGRESS TODAY (U.R) ♦ Senate . Considers conference t eport on, , tax bill. Judiciary committee considers , [nominations. House . | Marks time on minor bills aw.iitJing subtnis ion of Garner relief bill . j Rules committee meets to give ■ I legislative right of way to Garner ! I bill. J Fann Meeting Called i i There will be a livestock meeting -of interest to all farmers at Mon- ■ i mouth high school Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. All timers of the I county are invited to attend. A. S. -'Th mas, assistant director of live- ! stock for the Indiana Farm Bureau - i will be in charge. No admission will 1' bo charged. Wo-k at Art “The Death of Soerntel," ed In 178.1 and exhibited In tlir I Paris salon In 1787, Is the work ot J Jacques Louis David. It is onx ot the four paintings classed as the artist’s masterpieces and shows th« . i Greek philosopher about to drink I 1 poison in a well surrounded by bis Ilsclples Sir Joshua Reynolds, who oiw the painting at Paris, de scribed it as the greatest effort of art since tlie Sistine chapel and the Stnnze of Raphael, in 1812 Na- . ; tried to purchase ti, bat war not XUi—eesful.

THE ADAMS Tonight and Tuesday MAURICE CHEVALIER —in— ONE HOUR WITH YOU’ with Jeanette MacDonald, Genevieve Tobin, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young. A symposium of Love and Laughter! Added—An “Our Gang” comedy and Sport Subject.

GOVERNMENT DEMANDS ORDER New Socialist Organization In Chile Is Now In Control By James I. Miller Vice-President and South American Manager, UP. (Copyright 1932 by UP.) Santiago, Chile, June 6.—(U.R) — The new socialist government of Chile will not molest private property of Chileans or foreigners, Carlos G. Davila, outstanding leader in the coup that created the first socialist state in South America told the United Press. American and British investments in Chile total over one billion dollars. Davila, former Chilean ambassador to Washington and a political fugitive until bhe overthrow of President Juan Montero, said there may be some increase in taxes on wealth, especially income taxes, and the Cent: al Bank may be taken over by the government. Foreign businessmen, particularly Americans, were relieved by Davila’s statement. The heads of 25 American concerns met at. the American embassy and decided there was no cause for alarm at present, although public utilities were expected to suffer. It has already been difficult for the telephone company (International Telephone and Telegraph) to import wire and other materials needed to install new instruments or change them from one address to another. Foreigners have done business under difficulties for several months due to the late government’s prohi-1 bition of export of money to buy supplies. Miners said they did not believe Hie government would interfere greatly with them. They said the mining situation could not be much worse than it has been, anyway. “I believe it would be impossible | for Chile to arise from the present depression under the capitalistic system," Davila told the United Press. "It is therefore necessary to modify that system by progressive state socialism. "1 believe the capitalistic system is dying and that the only hope for Chile is fiscalization (in Spanish, fis< alization means nationalization, or pertaining to tlie exchequer) of many industries, distribution of food, etc. We have no intention of molesting private property, either Chilean or foreign. "Contracts, etc., will be respected as they have always been. The foreign debts situation stands as it always has stood. "Os course, to socialize to the extent we contemplate, it will be necessary for authority to be in the hands of tlie juanta. Congress will be dissolved. 1 believe that to improve tile situation for the masses, it is necessary to impose collective economy, parallel to a private economic system." Davila said the fundamental aspiration of the new government was i for a constitution similar to that of !the Spanish republic. He said the | revolutionists would be obliged to ■lmaintain a dictatorial form of government "while modification of the present system is in progress.” "Gen. Pugu t president of the governing committee) was not chosen because of his military record, but because of his sympathy and understanding of our ideas,” I Davila said. "We are not militaristic, but must have tlie backing of the armed forces. However, the army and navy are socialistic. "There is no censorship of press messages, but there will lie censorship of the local press for a while. The army and navy will be maintained at about their present strength but it is too soon to out- ' line all these details. "The Central Bank may be taken [over by the government but we have not yet discussed that. The exchange control commission will continue to function as usual until new p ans are made. There may be some increases in taxes, especially income, taxes." Bankers of the capital were cal

i w—fir \ I .qI mi -' * i * : '' s **' ' ■ ' ' • * '' ■ • ' ' 1 This new drilling rig was buiU in Celina, Ohio, by G. W. Jackson, who has ’ had 30 years of actual experience in drilling water w ells. This outfit is built on an Indiana 6-cylinder truck. It has speed of 35 miles per hour w hile on the road and its w orking capacity is so great that it has no comparison with the old style outfits that arc operating through the country today. Miles mean nothing to me now. I can give you better prices and quicker service, so if you arc interested you just c'ive me a ring at my expense as 1 am sure I can save you money. Phone Canal 1627. ' G. W. JACKSON, Celina, Ohio August Walter, local representative, Phone 207, 254 North Second St. J"

ed to the presidential palace latei yesterday and told to keep their banks open as usual today. CONTRACT FOR TESTS SIGNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Is .paid by the federal g ivernment. The tuberculosis eradication program was begun three years ago and every herd of cattle in the county was placed In the accredited groulp following the inspection and to maintain that place, ,20 per cent of the herds must be re-examined every three yearn. A state or felleral vetinarian will supervise the work. REPUDLICANS PLAN PROGRAM State Convention Muddled By Eight Gubernatorial Candidates Indianapolis, June 6.—(U.R)—Republicanism in Indiana stepped in- 1 io a critical week today witli its; leadership embroiled and the party on the verge of breaking from its steadfast adherence to prohibition. With tlie state convention barely 72 hours distant, eight candidates were in a struggle to be standardbearer in November, and wets and drys alike eyed with concern tlie proposed referendum plank. The situation became more perplexed as Senator James E. Watson, the party’s steadying force, announced that he would take no ac-! tlvo part in selection of the guber j natorial candidate. Watson prob-' I ably will attend the convention a few hours Wednesday—the opening day —and return immediately to' Washington. Withdrawal of Watson s guiding , hand leaves several minor leaders' jockeying for control. Senator Ar-j thur R. Robinson, an avowed enemy of M. Bert Thurman, gubernatorial candidate, is expected to exercise considerable influence. John Owen, Noblesville, one of Watson's righthand men, has drawn up a formidable backing. With his support apparently behind Raymond Spring-' er, Connersville, the strength of other aspirants was materially les ■ sened and the entire outlook be-j • came more puzzling. The eleventh hour entrance of' Springer and Arthur Sapp, Hunt- • ington into the field last week serv- ‘ ’’ed only to heighten J.he already i ! growing antagonism among party II factions. Springer’s candidacy was i • 1 regarded by some as a gesure to j . enlist the support of war veterans. Springer was the first commander' i of the Indiana American Legion. • Frederick Landis, Logansport edi- : tor, however, already has been conI ceded to have the largest backing ■ in veteran ranks. It was possible. , some observers pointed out. that ■ ■ Springer was urged to enter tlie j ■ campaign to offset the Democratic | advantage in the event that Paul j ■ V. McNutt, former Legion com- 1 i mander, is nominated on that tick-' ! et. > Besides Watson, whose nomin- ’ i at ion is unopposed, and Springer.' -two others are candidates tor maji or offices from the tentlh district They are Luther Draper, for secrei tary of state, and Mary Sleeth, for t treasurer. James Knapp, another - gubernatorial candidate, also is, ' from the tenth. Witli Wason’s! ' nomination certain, it was regard j - ed doubtful whether more than one I f other person from the district I ■ would be chosen for a major office. ■ Thus Springer incurred the ill t'avs or of those supporting Draper and i - Mary Sleeth. Just what will become of the wel ’ - plank was debatable. It is a cont cession for the drys and a question-1 - able victory for wdts. As propos I ed in a caucus of leaders Friday, it I 1 would suggest that prohibition 1 j again be put before the people for , 2 an expression of sentiment. It wil! ; 1 conform, it is said, to the wet plank 1 j planned for the national platform. Watson now is assisting in the cl draft of the national plank at I capital, preparatory to the national . 11-convention in Chicago next week.

PAGE THREE

HOUSE TO FORCE VOTE ON BILL ■ » Garner Relief Measure To Be Forced To Vote Some Time Tuesday Washington. June 6, -<U.R) —The house rules committee decided today to force house action tomorrow on the Garner unemployed relief bill under the most stringent rules ever adopted by the committee. The speaker’s »2,300.000,009 IB) unemployment relief program was marching swiftly toward probable house passage despite a renewed piesident assault on its proposed i Idlllon-dollar bond issue for nonproductive public works. President Hoover returned to the White House at 9:30 a. m. after week-end conferences at his Rapidan camp with executives of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. At Hie conferences the bond issue democratic plan was condemned and agreement was reached that all federal unemployment relief should be handled through the corporat ion. A- White House statement summarizing Hie Rapidan conference said a bond issues would "unbalance the budget and would render financing of the orgations of the Reconstruction Corporation extremey difficut it not impossible, and would increase rather than decrease unemployment". All but three members of the IDemocratc majorly in the House are i pledged to support the Garner bill, i Republican leader Snell said he I would summon his followers to a i conference this afternoon and ask them similarly to bind themselves to vote against it. However, a num- ' Iht of insurgent Republicans, led iiy Rep. laftuardia, N. Y., are exlliected to vote with the Democrats. J® (> TAX BILL GOES BEFORE SENATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would not be able to clear up its business before June 30, but Senator 'boss, Repn., Ohio, said he was hope- ' fill the senate would adjourn this week.

THE CORT I Tonight-Tomorrow Richard Bartheliness in "ALIAS THE DOCTOR" i He lived a lie to save another front disgrace. Startling! Sensational!' Tremendous! " Added—BlNG CROSBY Radio Star Comedy—Aso News. 10c—35c WAKEUP your i LIVER BILE - WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world 1 looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you sudctenlj sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do It. They only move ths bowels and a mere movement doesn’t set 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 doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel duwa and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, ©id CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get th«e two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up.’’ They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing 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 < arter I 1 Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent I | aubaututa. Zbc at ail sUres. O IMI G M. Ce —