Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LIONS. MOOSE IN TIE GAME Game ('ailed In Ninth On Account of Darkness, Score 1 To 1 League Standing W L Lincoln Whiners 4 0 Geneva 4 1 , 1■ , lon -1 Moon 11 Lions 2 2 Rotary . 0 4 Monroe 0 I 1 The:e were thrills aplenty on the We t End b.seball diamond last , evening. The Li ns and the Moose, Junto League teams battled in big league style and played un ext a . inning game which resulted in □ 1-1 to tie. the game being called tn the ninth inning on account of dark ■ n»ss. '4ll league games are -> edul-i ed for seven innings Neither team wis able to score j until the last of the fourth when ! the Lions broke through with one run. The Mo.-e score their run ir I the fifth and neither team was able, to sco e the rest of the game. Both teams displayed real base-| ball and the contest was undoubted- 1 ly the best played in the league so • far this sason. Arrangements were m de In o evening after the gnne f ir the two ' teams to settle the tie dispute next l Wednesday evening. u game is scheduled for tonight 1 at Byrne and will be played ire- . tween Monrceand the Lincoln Winners. No League games will be played next week but the County Tournament will take place in which all teams will ipirticipate to determine the comity champions. I --7-= — 0 — — A Correction In the Advertisement of the Cash ' Coal Yard appearing in last night's < paper, the price of Fence Posts was quoted at 1514 cents. T;ie ■ pri.e should have read, White Cedar Fence Posts 13l£ 0 i t-** the Hahlt—Trade at Honsr,

1 Adult. 25c; 2 Adults. 35c Children. 10c. Tonight THE ADAMS Tonight, Fri. & Sat. ‘THUNDER BELOW’ with Tallulah Bankhead, (has. Bickford, Paul Lukas. Ralph Forbes, Eugene Pallette. Drama to make your pulses ' surge with its torrid import! ' Added - - Rin-Tin-Tin and Cartoon. 1 SUN.. MON., TUES. — RAMON NOVARRO in "HUDDLE" with Madge Evans, Una Merkel and Ralph Graves.

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Hagen’s Bacon .. lOjlSar*- * • : ‘|k ' ■i Walter Hagen, one of America’s outstanding golfers, is shown with ’ the trophy symbolic of his victory in the Western Open golf tournament, held recently at the Canterbury Golf Club course. Cleveland, 1 0. Hagen’s score was 287, while 1 hik nearest rival, Olin hut ra of Cali- | fornia. eardc- 4 288. JURGES BACK ! IN TWO WEEKS Chicago, July 1. (U.R) The in fatuation of a young divorcee for I , a major league baseball player al-' most ended in tragedy, it was re-1 vealed today by a letter written by j Violet Popovich before she shot I William F. (Bill ) Jurges, Chicago j ; Cubs shortstop, in his hotel room j 'yesterday. Jurges, who won his spurs as a | Cubs regular this season, was shot j twice, once in the left hand and | once in the right side. The girl I was wounded slightly in the left I hand when Jurges struggled to dis-1 I arm her. Dr. John Davis, Chicago Cubs physician, said today Jurges' wounds were not serious and that I i he would be able to leave the hospital in a week and probably re-i item to the lineup in two weeks. The bullet which penetrated’ I Jurges’ side struck a rib which | probably saved his life, according Ito Dr. Davis. After the shooting yesterday in I Jurges’ room in the Carlos hotel, near Wrigley Field, police announc-I ed that Jurges was shot in an at-1 tempt to prevent Miss Popovich I from committing suicide. Later a note was found written to her brother. Mike Popovich, an employe of the Y. JI. C. A., revealing that she planned to kill Jurges and herself because their love at-; fair had been broken up by Kiki Cuyler, Cubs' outfielder. HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 29 Klein. Phillies . 25 Ruth. Yankees . ... ..... 23 Gehrig. Yankees . ..... .... 19 |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 7,1932

HITTING PUT ' BUGS ON TOP New York, July 7. (U.R) —Hitting has been un important factor Itn the Pirates' amazing winning spurt which has boosted them to a three and one-halt game lead in the National league. In winning 13 games out of their Inst 15 stats’, tae Pirates outhit opposing teams 182 to 138 and scorled 85 runs to their opponents' 60. I George Gibbon's men were parItlculnrly effective In the pinches. I They won seven of their 13 victorlies by one-run margins, and three lot these went extra Innings. When the swashbuckling Corjsairs made the Giants walk the plank twice yesterday it was their 'sixth straight victory, just one less j than the National season’s te ord of seven successive triumphs hung up by the Cubs. Steve Swetonic. outstanding hurler in the league, won his 9th vie Itcry in 11 starts yesterday us he 'held the Giants to six hits in the (opening contests with a 1 to 2 [score. Jim Mooney and Sam GihI son yielded 11 safeties to the Pirates. Larry French allowed the Terrymen eight scattered hits in win(niiig the nightcap, 3 to 1. while the aging Cuban. Sc nor Adolfo L.uqtie. 1 was found for 11. Paul Waner, the I league's leading batsman, tied the score in the sixth with a triple, and three hits aided by an error gave the Pirates two runs in the 7th to clinch tile game. Tlie Cubs rose to second place

l li' v Iby the narrow margin of one perrentage pvint over the Braves I when young Lonnie Warneke turned in his eleventh victory, downing the Phil'ies. fi tol. Warneke jyiehled eight hitss. while the Cubs I pounded Roy Hans-n, John lier'.y land Phil Collins for 10. The Braves dropped to third ■place, losing to the Curdinals. 4 to '2. as Wild Hill Ha'lahat> pitched litis tenth victory, allowing onlyfive hits and striking out seven H me runs by Art Shires and Wally Berger accounted for Boston’s I two runs. Brooklyn and the Cincinnati Reds I split a twin bill, the Reds taking |the opener, 6to 4. atid dropping I the nightcap. 3 to 2. In the American league, the Red I Sox won their fifteenth game in 72 l starts by nosing out the Browns. 5 : to 4. Detroit's doubleheader at New York, Chicago’s twin bill at Philadelphia. and Cleveland at Washington were washed out. Yesterday’s hero. Marty McMan- | us, player-manager of the Boston I Red Sox, who doubled with two lout in the ninth inning to drive in i the winning run over the St. Louis Browns. o LEADING BATTERS Player. Club G AB R II Pct. ■ I’. Waner. Pirat. 69 290- 56 111 .383 Foxx, Athletics 74 279 76 106 .380 Hurts, Phillies 77 295 57 109 .369 Lombard, Reds 59 213 34 78 .366 | Klein, Phillies 7S 334 88 121 .363 PLANE FORCED DOWN IN STORM NEAR DECATUR I CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE I after the storm and the top of his I auto was riddled by the hail stones, ! Henry Gallmeyer, Prt4>le tdwn- | ship, repo: ted a he ivy oss at his 1 farm and those adjacent to his. Windows weer b oken in his house. Severa chickens were killed and i rippled. The corn on the Gallnteyer farm was also damaged. 0 New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hilles tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO. that suits everv complexion. WBiK 1 U. 'I 1 UWJmaUHBEWSRW THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - “CHEATERS AT PLAY” » with THOMAS MEIGHAN Charlotte Greenwood and others. A picture that is thrills from start to finish. ADDED— GOOD COMEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY * SAT — A Hoot Gibson Western Drama. Sun.. Mon.. Tues. Gloria Swanson in "TONIGHT OR NEVER.”

•j | A Ride for Unde Sants Golden Nest-Ego I**♦ ♦ * * Thar’s Still Gold in These United States—4oo Truck Loads to Be Transferred to New U. S. Assay Office in Gotham. ; ML I . Bpha B In the midst of depreising reports that our dear old Uncle Sam it limbering up for the long walk over the hill to the poorhouse, it is comforting to learn that the fine old gentleman still has a tidy nest-egg. In the near future more than $1,000,000,000 in gold will be taken for a ride through the streets of New \ ork. It represents the amount of bullion now in the old United States Assay Office at W all Street v hach is to be transferred to the new government treasure house in another part of the city. To tue ordinary individual, unless he son back-slapping terms with J. P. Morgan, this amount is almost inconceivable, so we’ll reduce it to truck loads to take about fourteen days. This calls for the removal of $ 1,000,000 every four minutes for seven worl.ing hours every day. As the amount of bullion in the assay office fluctuates, the amount to be moved may be nearer the two billion than the one billion mark before the big haulage job is completed Elaborate precautions have been taken to provide against any raid on Uncle’s nrst-egg Besides the regular crews and guards on the armored cars, lucre will be a picked escort of Federal men, who are quick ou the draw, with each shipment.

REPUBLICANS BOLT IN FAVOR OF RELIEF BILL CONTENTED FROM PAGR ONI* sional conferees reached a compromise with the President after 1i long White House conferences > Tuesday night and Wednesday. I I They acceded to Mr. Hoover’s de- | mand that the 1300.000,000 fund i for direct relief loans to states . I and cities be allotted on the basis of need. The billion-dollar public works program of the original Garner bill htey scaled down to $:’32,- ; 000,000. Only $190,000,000 of this would be undertaken by the federal government. The other $132,I 009,000 would he loaned to states > for highway construction. ,! — o — Two Men Killed In Chicago Beer M ar Chicago, July 7. —(U.R) —Two men | were dead today, believed victims of Chicago's intermittent beer ' war. , The latest skirmish occurred , last night when two gunmen invad- ; id the Del Rio roadhouse on the far southwest side, shot and killed the proprietor. J mes (Red) McGee, his friend Bernie Ijirkin. and wounded George Vanderplow, a waiter. McGee and Larkin were sitting ; at the counter of the restaurant 1 when the two men entered and ' without warning openetLa barrage of shotgun fire. The two victims were killed almost instantly. Vanderplow was wounded in the arm as he tried to flee. The gunmen then escaped in a large automobile. o May Question Wife Os Smith Reynolds , Winston Salem, N. C.. Ju'y 7.— | (U.R)—Libby Ho man Reynolds, popI ular singer of "torch" songs, may Ibe questioned concerning the suicide of her youthful husband. Smith Reynolds, whose death probably will add $7,090,000 to her own small fortune. “I don’t know yet if i'll question her or not.” Sheriff Transou Scott } told the United Press early today. "Everything points to suicide. I wouldn’t say it was murder. ’ The popular Broadway singer has ' been prostrated since the death of; the 20-year-old Reynolds, her hits-1 band of a few months, a death caused by a self-inflicted bullet wound, ’ according to the verdict of Coroner; W. N. Dalton. Men Entombed In Pennsylvania Mine Greensburg, Pa., July 7—(UP) — Two men killed, seven injured, one probably fatally, and at least'lo entombed in the Edna No. 1 mine of the John Carr Coal company near Adamsburg, Pa., netr here today, according to a report to Coroner Albert McMurray. A fall of roof coal caught the men according to the reports to the coroner. McMurray and deputy coroners and state police went to the scene. O - _ I Bandit Confesses Before He Dies Elwood. Ind.. July 7.— (U.R) —A confession to banditry In several states was made here by the slayer of Patrolman Willard Van Horn, and he identified himself as Arthur Pothier, Melville, N. I)., shortly before he died of wounds suffered in 1 tils battle with officers Tuesday evening. ■ I Pothier said he escaped from I

Oklahoma state- penitentiary a year : ago. and admitted participation in ■ numerous robberies, one the most 1 i recent ;>f which he was assisted by | IFerril' Waymire. 17. whose -story to police led to Pothier's downfall, i Kenneth Horseman. Muncie de • tective. inflicted tlie mortal wounds i upon Pothier after the bandit had ..shot Van Horn to death. !' 0 Furniture Industry History . Grand Rapids Mich. — (UP) —, . George F. Clingman, recognized as ; “tlue dean" of the furniture Indus- ’ try. is w iting a history of the in- . dustiy in Western Michigan. Tlie . book, which will include technical . as well as historical data, will -be ' ; called “Fifty Years of Fu.niture”| The author is 75 years old. o Rare Cloth Found in Wall South Dennis. Mass. — (U.R) — ! , Pieces of cloth and a mica pattern) i for a patchwork qui t, identified | jhy a research expert as beipg more

’hi Im % Ou I w(ii{h Del tars . ■ — I HO—M———W Week-End Sa’e News Mens Cotton Childrens WORK SOCKS Athletic Shirts 5c pr - 15c — Ladies Children’s RAYON HOSE '°‘ LE 1)^ SES Newest Styles 1 r 89c value — Now’ LOU pair » • — —74 c Ladies Fancy MESH HO*F Childrens JUihon na,L SI MMER DRESSES Week End Special A big va|ue a( - 9c . Now | 37c pair 49c • LARGE RAG RUGS 79c Size 18xi2 inch. Just the thing for camp or cottage. Pure Linen FAST COLOR VOILE LUNCH CLOTHS Aria, OT( | C . bul „ nlv 39C each 15C yard LADIES LINENE HOUSE Dresses 39c | Sizes 16 to 44 HARDWOOD CLOTHES PINS 40 f„ r io c HARDWATER SOAP—Large cake 5 C HEAVY LINOLEUM SQUARES, 3 ft. x 3 ft 25c BOTTLE CAPS 36 for 5c LEMON OIL FURNITURE POLISH. Ig. bottle 19c BABY RUBBER PANTS ” j Oc LADIES BRASSIERS CHILDRENS BLOOMERS AND SLIPS ” ’ i()c each MENS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS .... " 50e each CHILDRENS BEACH HATSi.*.;’. ioc each r j&op at J NEWBERRYS .—— -a :a/nd

Ilian 201) years old, recently were discovered in a drawer built in a Wail of an old Colonial house here o Traffic Officer Resumes Duty LOVELAND, Col. (U.R) - Spi ed ! ing tourists may like to know that i the traffic officer has resumed j duties in Big Thompson Canyon, i pa'rolling the highway from ' land to Estes Park. o Plant Thousands of Trees Albany, N. Y. —(UP) — Thoui sands of trees were planted on school or community land in New York State tihis spring in nine tree-planting demonstrations among i school children and Boy Seouts, |conducted by the State Conservaftion Depaitment. o Great for Some Folks It would be a great world If I empty heads couid tie used as jiarki 'ng space for Uk-as Mh.ml Iler aid

C.M.T.C. OPENS SUMMER CAMP Fo t Benjamin ibrrlson, Indiana J July 5 The potation of this n "’ l ' p.s; will be Ittftß Bre.H.-r a nl'ini 'ht tonlgiit lb“” H " as at j duvbn-'ik All day i' l " "’roets ' . f ;;; ( in inarching groups of ' ~'m uuin-'ti'i ■ fro® ul! I>arts ‘ r Indiana and Ohio, and s>nv i iinrts of Kentucky ,:>d W est \ iruidldat- ■ lor the Fo'» ijiarrLon citizens’ .Military Train-' I ing Camp, which opened today. The tarinees made the change from civilian clothing to uniform | c n short order. The at earns ot buys J’d men they range from 17 to 29 ea <. must of them being in the vounger category—convening ou ' 'Fort II orison from all directions. 1 iwee di:ected t ward a group of buildings where they successively i becked their bag-age. we;e assign- . d to organizations, took hysical j examinations, turned in their civilian clothing for storage until the . nd of the eamp, and received and ■iput on their uniforms Then, the ' transition from civilian t> sonlie at least outw. dlj- completed, they I : were ma died to their companies. Officers of the 31st Inf intry will |'be in charge of the instruction of I the candidates for the first two .weeks of the camp, after whi,h the 'command will be taken ever by

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Ofli. c s of Hu- I- . and . . \ with 11. i). ' lt . tii>> i.d non coiunii . . tlo-ii units at all ' ■ 'lnstruction |c . .•w 11101 nine. .I 11--until August 3. Mo ; C.ll will ~'i ' 1 , j , to th ' Sig'.al . ■" Marhllu- G Y[j : d ju l<> tlw ban.! I'.ig days al ire July 6, flO:3ti t \> , "" ' 1 s Li addition, j p.i MM !.<■ held, at .1 { h-BB I'i I.'V afternoon d the ex.eptn ;j7 29. Bl Baby Locks M ■er Q„ t Rochester N. V. !’> is only lie, ... is potent enou. ■ ■■!« .a ttnetit to . ■ ■ 'wr mother v. , : Aleuts, li.il'. i hair and in \V:i.-n 10-r mother . ailed fir. 1 Io raise a ladd' ~ ,d c'.imb into tlie re, an Ml —w-