Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MANY WOMEN ' IN OLYMPICS !.<>» Angeles. July 21 U.R) Determined to prove that the ancient . Greeks made a great mistake I ■when they not only barred women from participation tn the early Olympiads blit barred them as spectators. 38 girls are in rigid training here for the 1932 games. They are the vanguard of 250 ■women who will participate in the games While the men are quartered in Olympic Village, the women have accomodations at Chanman Park Hotel In a secluded location near athletic fields,, swimming pools and gymnasiums. One of those now training is | Stanislawa Walasiewlcz. otherwise' Stella Walsh. After skipping back apt f orth In registering allegiance to Uncle Sam and Poland. sho ( will participate in the discus; event, 'broad lump and 100 meters dtnth for the latter—unless she Is ■ disnna’lfted. There is some oneslinn of her status since she obtain-; ed n lob with the Polish consulate.; Although thev sneak different '-nenures and their national cits->-nrv. the chaperones declare Chipman House is just as. hmnv. and far more peaceful. ■ ♦ n-n the average college sorority, house. Japanese girls dress in th,Or native costumes and are much <n demand to teach girls of n’Ko- lands the intricate twirling of a fan. Mlle Yvonne Godard, 24 year old French swimmer, is considered I one of the most beautiful participants. hqj j, pr first taste of water-' melon when she reached Los Angelas and to her the watermelon <s one of the most mysterious tb’ntra. she has ever seen. Tohanna De Beer. Dutch fencing rhsmnton. got her hie thrill in a trin through the Hollywood Film j r-..tir-o she said she “loved”! ’ -o—dns. a native California fruit.; vkn v-ss modest about her chance Vnv roooess. “T nm chamnion in Holland." sb" ••<•>. “hut here 1 do not know"! D'ondo Ingeborg Sioqnist. an-; n't’er ranking beauty, is Sweden’s not'- feminine entrant. She would, entnv a look at Greta Garbo, famous Swedish film actress, but, ouite unperturbed hv the f->ot that the mysterious Garbin no”er sees anyone. Responsibility seems to hang i-cco.. O ver WiUv Den Ouden. ” •'sr t -'’s diminutive 14-year old t n t he 190-meter breast swim. ">o wn’ks around hv herself -r m nst win. I must win’."! her friends explained. J-nnnese girls, unlike the! I •nonoee men in Olympic Village, ho-n a'->T>doned use of their native I h-n sticks and eat with knife. ' ■■ '- ond snoon. “Vofore wo left .lanan each girl ! s ,t n .wo weeks course in the use ■'■'■’ hindHn. of the knife, fork and -noon" said Mrs. Kiroko Shira rbonerine. “I think they Ao very well."

1 AHn’t. 25c: 2 Adults. 35c Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS Cool and Comfortable Richard Talmadffe - in - “GET THAT GIRL” A'-'io’'! Sneed! Romance! Snilk! Chills' Thrills' . Conadv and Travelogue. Added—Rin-Tin-Tin. THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, in the great comedy scream U THE UNEXPECTED FATHER” Laugh and let laugh! It’s a riotous romance that will tickle your funny bone and keep you smiling for a long time. ADDED — “DANCING DADDIES” Comedy. Also—Magic Carpet of Movieland. “Wild West Today.” Ft’-ndtny. Monday, Tuesday “DISORDERLY CONDUCT"

'Snedeker* Team Plays Two Ball Games Here The G. E. Flrenim’s baseball ; team .composed of a number of I Cloverleaf players, of Fort Wayne, i with Mace Miller slated far pitching duty will battle Snedekers Decatur team her Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. IHoopengartner, new Decatur pitcher will work for Decatur. "Hoopy" Is considered one of the best pitchers in these parts und local fans can be assuted of seeing a real ballgame. Sunday, Van Wert will be here with a team of great stars. Two more new players. Kreig a pitcher and Fravel, second basemin. will appear in this game and they will greatly strengthen both tn hitting and on the defense. FIGHT FANS TO RECEIVE TREAT Arrangements are nearing com- ' pletion for the greatest fight card I ever held in this city to he staged , I in the open air arena Frid iy evenling. July 29. I Ray Snedeker. local sports pro- j i motor has arianged f ir two of the ! greatest fighters of all times to aip- j pear on the card and a capacity , crowd should be in attendance. The greit Joe Wolcott and the Jamaica Kid are both billed for this show and will arrive in this i I city within the next several days, i Snedeker has contracted to give; them six fights in two weeks at an I attractive figure and their schedule ; ' besides appearing in Decatur will! 'include Lima. Findliy. Toledo, and I Dayton. Ohio and Peru. Indiana. 'The Jamaica Kid will take on I Tarzan Hicks in his bout in this i ! city and Joe Wolcott will have as his opponent, Ray S-nedeker who I has done considerable ring work in ' I fighting Tommy O’Connell and Pol-i ; ly Conrad will prob bly mix it up , I with liish Freeman. Some new boxers will also make their appearance on this big card land the show i;.r mi-es to be a night of real enjoyment for fight I fans. Due to the heavy expense in ob- ' taining these features fighters, a new schedule of prices will be in effect. Ladies will he chaiged 15c j boys 6 to 12. 20c 12 to 16. 3oc and , adults 40c. Ringside 20c extra; spe-1 , cial ringside seats 50c extra. Five hundred extra seat* will be placed . in the arena with a special press section to accommodate newspapermen from nearby cities. JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING W. L. I I incoin Winners 5 0 I I Geneva 4 j| : Legion 3 11 Mimse 2 11 [Lions ... 2 4 [ Rotary o 5 ; Munroe .0 51 Last Night’s Game Legion. 7; Lions, 5. iHOME RUNS Foxx, Athletics 39 Klein. Phillies 28 Ruth. Yankees 26 I Simmons. Athletics 21 ' l Gehrig. Yankees 22 I THE BIG FIVE Jimmy Foxx made a d.’uble nd 'two singes in three tries, account-1 I ’ng for two runs. Babe Ruth was idle. L Lou Gehrig singled in three times up. accounting for two tallies. Al Simmons singled in five times .it bat. accounting for two runs. 8.l y Terry singled twice in three tries. Q LEADING BATTERS Player. Cub GAB R H Pct Foxx. Athletics 93 360 99 135 .375 P.Waner. Pirat. 85 356 64 130 .365, Hurst. Phillies 89 343 66 123 .359 Klein. Phillies 92 392 100 136 .319 •'Traynor. Pirat. 72 265 42 92 .317 'lO’Doul, Dodg. 83 340 63 118 .347 [Equipoise To Run At Arlington, Saturday — Chic go, July 21 —(UP) — Equi-' I pcise C. V. Whitney's 4 year old I , thoroughbred, will go after his j eighth straight victory in the S2O.- ■ 000 added Arlington handicap Sat-1 urday at. (Arlington Park, trainer Fled iHopkins decided today. Be cause of the heavy impost of 134 pounds placed on Equipoise, it was I uncertain until yesterday wliethe 1 ; the horse would start. Equipoise j however, ran the handicap route of 1 a mile and a quarter in 2:06 under pl a heavier load tnun he wll’ hare’ r [to carry in Saturley’s race. K --o Huge Fish Hatchery Planned •• Marion, Ala. —(UP)—Construcf tion is expected to start shortly on what is said will be the largest fish hatchery in the United States on a 600 acre tract near here. The project will cost approximately I $50,000.

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT THVRSDAY, JULY 21. 1932

-- -- — ■ ■ — ■ — 1111 ' II inner—and New Champion! By HARDIN BURNLEY If vwes ' \ \ Ji I 1 SHOULD UJIA3 \ wl 'i both his 4 VlWl iaj’tpepavis \\ ‘ I i F'Wals jP ’’Bl V \}f' IV, // il/d / 7 H /--A f' / 7 j! / I kk i ? "B"" \ A ifn /// N / ! \ \ \ TH/ <" /id ; X / \ ' \ \ /// F ■- A f L\ S* I / V fpx X s " r (Jlis oteaT Vicrcxe/AT i / |aJiMOLEDOAS GAVE U-S. !S CUP HOPES A TrseMEMDOus BOOST/ £ 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc , Great Britain rights fesefted k

TWO months ago all the veteran tennis observers were warning Ellsworth Vines not, under atty consideration, to enter the tournament at Wimbledon. Bill Tilden sounded ominous "don’ts” against it. “You can't make it, kid,” they told the tall young Californian. “It’s the toughest grind of them all. The Davig Cup matches—well, they’re easy by comparison.” Well, ail Vines did was to enter the Wimbledon matches after all and come out of the tournament ' with about the finest set of laurels , of recent years. If it still holds true that a championship at Wim- ’ bledon is the real key to interna- ' tional recognition, then Vines has ; the door wide open already. The story was that Vines, over , a year ago, wanted to turn proses-

BROWNS HOPES ARE LOWERED New York. July 21.— (U.R) - The !St. Louis Browns, who came roarling into the east two weeks ago to' make a belated bid for the Amerjiean ler-gae p. nnant, will leave I Philade p’nia tonight for Missouri, ja dis tie rteno;'. bdraigled team If 'lt . 1 to the Athletics to ■ lav. they will | ); < slapped with their ■ w .jr-tj straight defeat and their ’fourteenth loss in is games p ay 'd d.'fing their futile eastern invasion. They lost two out of four games to the s lingering Boston Red Sox. three cut of five to thNew Y rk I Yankees, four straight to Washington, and thus far four straight, to the Athletick During this amazing slump the Browns have garnered 'only 82 runs to their opponents’ 129. The Browns have lost 49 games |and won only 39 this season, leaving them witli a percentage of .443. just 22 games behind the firstp'.ace ■ Yankees. The Athletics beat the Browns i yesterday. 8 to 5, as I Lefty Grove 1 'registered his fifteenth victory of ■the season. Mickey Cochrane h entered. The Yanks made a clean sweep' of their five-game series with the i Chicago White Sox by winning, 7 Ito 2. Frank Crosetti contributed a home run for the Yanks. Washington defeated the Detroit j Tigers. 4 to 1. Boston's Red Sox I registered their 67th defeat in 88 i starts by losing to the Cleveland' j Indians, 8 to 1. in the National league the St. Louis Cardina's again replaced Brooklyn in fifth position by overwhelming the Dodgers. 16 to 5. Lefty O'Doul and Joe Stripp horn ered for Brooklyn, and Flowers did likewise for the Cards. Chuck K'ein made two home runs as his Phillies heat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 6 to 2. Carl Hubbell turned in his fourth straight victory for New York, giving the Giants a 9 to--8 decision over the Clcago Cubs.

sional. He thought at that time that the money he wanted for the completion of his education might just as well be made in tennis as any other way. And he knew he was a pretty fair tennis player. But, so the story continues, the promoters turned him down. “Go out and get a reputation,” they told the American champion. “Show us some real stuff in the Davis Cup matches and then get the title at Wimbledon. After you've done that, come back.” Destiny may lie in that reported interview. Vines, after his smashing triumphs over the cream of European tennis players on the I English court, would be a drawing ; card among tennis fans everywhere. But few really believe now ; that he will desert amateur ranks, i One thing is certain. Vines will

Mel Ott accounted for seven runs with a homer and a triple. Boston at Cincinnati was played , in a double-header. July 17. Yesterday's hero: Chuck K'ein. who coriributed two home runs to he Phillies victory. — 3 Hudson Introduces New Low Priced Car Detroit. July 21— TJ.R) —ln the most elaborate ceremony ever staged for a similar event, the Hudson Motor Car company today introduced its new series of Essex ■ars, Amelia Earhart, school teacho ean flier, christening car No. 1. Governor Wilbur M. Brucker and Mayor Frank Murphy took part in the christening with more than 2,000 dealers from every state in the union present. A parade of 2.000 machines wound through the city afterwards enroute for delivery. “Terraplane." the word the coin-: pane uses to describe its new product, is a six cylinder light car selling $425 upward. More than 10,000 men have been added to the Hudson payrolls to handle production of the car. The: 'omnany will spend more than $3,000,000 advertising its new | product, it was said. o JAP SOLDIERS SENT TO JEHOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ rades. The 120 construction workers against whom no charges were found were released from the county jail last night. Precautions were taken by the sheriff's office and state police to avert any further outbreak. Leaders of the unemployed union men whose resentment of the use of non-union workers on the federal project led them to demonstrate exhorted their followers against ■: violence. The dam camp still was guarded ■ i closely. Work has been tempor-

be at his peak for the Davis Cup ' matches. Even though Henri Cochet fell in the second round at Wimbledon, he is still, until Vines beats him on a French court, the world’s greatest singles player. It must be remembered that he has entered the Wimbledon matches for ten years and won but twice. It must be remembered, too, that his playing in the Davis Cup games was always in sharp contrast to his listless behavior at Wimbledon. Cochet may have gone back. He will some <iay. But Vines is hoping that he hasn’t yet. The 20-year-old Californian is spoiling to get the French ace at his peak and trounce him. He may have his opportunity to try before long, now. OoiQ 'iffht- 1332. Klnc Features Syndicate. Ise.

arily halted. The jury’s verdict was returned after a continuous 12 hour sitting I to hear evidence followed by an hour’s discussion. The story of I every one of the construction workers was beard The seven men named as acces- ' sories were Ralph Taylor. Bernard Partin. Olaf Hoff, Joe Murray, Harry Page. Harold A. Staples and Leo Dale. PRESBYTERIANS EXTEND CALL TO REV. G. WALTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE been vacant since the death of the late Rev. H. H. Femtheil, who died on Christmas eve. 1931. Mrs. Fernfheil and children occupied the manse until in June when they eft* to spend the summer in Cincinnati and New Richmond. Ohio. After a year at Hanover college. Mrs. Ferntheil expects to return to this city where she will make her home. LOCAL PASTOR ON PROGRAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE branch and Mrs. Guy Eley of Berne is secretary of the Little Heralds. Edith Hellwarth of Celina. O„ who has visited In this city frequently is secretary of the Y. P. M. C. The Misses Esther Sundermann and Dorothy Spuller, Arthur Sundermann and Edward Martz will also attend the convention this, year. Other members of the local Evangelical church are planning to spend the week at Lake Wawa- ‘ see. o — WM. SPRUNGER DIES AT BERNE 1! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’Jed him in death. II For many years Mr. Sprunger ‘ was proprietor of a music store in : Berne. He was a member of the Berne Mennonite church. The i funeral arrangements have not - been made.

TWO GANGSTERS ARE SHOT DOWN Chicago Hoodlums Killed In Wisconsin; Riddled By Machine Guns Shawano. Wis„ July 21 -4U.PJ Two Chicago gangsters, one long believed by police to have been a survivor of the St. Valentine s Da t massacre .nd the oth“r « power in I a turbulent Chicago teamst.rs, union, were put to death near he e, today in gang fashion The dead were Patrick (Padd. Be.roll, alias Pat McMann. vicepresident of t»e Internat tona Teamsters Union, and W iHia» Marx, his Bodyguard who was hunted after the St Valentines Day slaughter on a police theory that he was present and survived the machine gunning. i

tne maviunv The pair were CUt <l<’wn W machine gun and sawed-off shot-, gun fire as they stepped from the ; | door of a roadhouse five miles, | from here. Police held Clarence Gleason, brother-in law of Marx and bellev- < ed connected with the Capone . gang, for questioning. Gleason < accompanied Marx here yesterday. Information from Chicago police indicated the slaying grew out of i j the fight by gangsters for control ' I of the Chicago Teamsters Unions. I It was thought possible the slavings were connected with that of ■ George (Red) Barker in ( hicagoj last month. ' Barker was dictator of a team-;, sters union which was struggling with Berrell's union for supremacy in the Chicago terrlt'’' Berrell had been questioned by police in several labor disputes.! His organization conflicted directly with the ambition of the late Barker to unite all Chicago teamsters under one leadership. Another theory of the Chicago police was that the double slaying; | might be connected with the rei cent reported kidnaping of Bob Fitchie. officer .of the Chicago Milk Drivers Union, in which a reported ransom of $50,000 was ; demanded. Marx was regarded by Chicago I police as a minor gangster of the I George (Bugs) Moran forger and | a “strong man." o Cheese To Be Given For Campaign Donations Appleton. Wis.. July 21 — (UP) —, Five pounds of Outagamie county

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I cheese will be P.lve»» t° • >v ® ry con ’| I trlbuior of H or I,lore tO ,he coun ‘ I tv republican canniaign fund. Chairi tuan Robert Schmidt announced to- ' d “contrlbutors will ft.” « ut “ bl ‘“ k [to Indicate whether they want the I, hees.- " want to give it to a needy timily. , ... Schmidt believe* the plan will ; rli |He the fund, provide cheese for 1 needy lumilies and aid the cheese i industry. Farmer Charged With False Rumors On Bank Greencastle, Ind.. July 21.— (U.R) Trial on a charge of spreading, false rumors concerning the condition of the Cloverdale National Bank, faces Charles Query. 40. farmer. „ Query pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Circuit Judge t -p. Hughes, and trial was set for September 26. He was held in 'default of $1,500 bond.

Woman And Gardner Found Dead Today, San Francisco, July 21—(UP) | The body of Mrs. Alice O. Spenc -r. 45. widow of Franklin M. Spencer, capitalist, was found tod .y in the servants' quarters of her Menlo Park estate. Shorty after her body w-a_s found in t!ie living roo mt hat cf J lin A i i-1 no h r head gard ier for eight years ( was discovered dead in the garage. A pistol lay beneath his body. He apparently had committed suicide. I — | Non-Union Miner Is Seriously Injured Terr? Haute. Ind.. July 21—(UP) ' !—Bruce Jeffers. 43. non Union min- ' er w .s injured seriously alxiut the ; ' head today when he and two compani. ns wer ■ attacked by 15 men purportedly Union miners. o Standard Oil Man Dies In Cleveland Cleveland. July 21—(UP)—Feargus B. Squire. 82, former Standard Oil Company official and reputed as the originator of the plan for snipping oil in tank cars against the advice of John I). Rockefeller, di d at his home here. A pioneer in the oil industry, Squire is said to have argued with Rockefeller over the advisability of tank car shipments, then to have ■uecessfully shipped 10 cars of rei fined oil to disprove arguments of Rockefeller that the car rust «ould i spoil the oil.

MP SOlKisl SENIIOIJ (’lash Between And Chinese B v |jZw Imminent at Mukden, M..„. J|(| S MUR) -Lipan ~ I ,lu ' J, ’b<'l M day as hostilri ese and Cliin. . ;q,|„. "H ‘ ent for conn.,! i rich in coal and ..i], SB Japanese military allh| M declined to r> \ - , t| 1(1 of the troop- i'.-vond ! they were goi:.y • Chinese w.“. , extension of J ■ ~s „ j|l( ]W into Manchuria oilier "iml-p- " S B ' to that of Mat, j,!;,,,, I created. H

The situation was that which pr.-.-.L,; [occupation of Man, Japanese clan ~ L killeti Lieut Iliaison officer a:,i ou; isli the killers ■ Tokio, July 21 ,yp, -r h ,H office today :■■ j,!'. a'c.i nJ Chang Hsucli Inane war lord, in the J | Lieut. Ishimoto ■ A communique said i volunteers ai.l'-o .Miol t rog J I attacking the I ’'-tf railway train .uni > apturing H ; Japanese officer It was bdM 1 here that Tang Yu I.inn, ij governor of Jeh, 1 would hj ’declare his all-e 0,... Hthgß Chang or the Man. hukuo stj .■ Livestock Perishes I Because of HeatWl Warsaw. Ind . July 21 -(■ Scores of horses, hogs and fl ' livestock have perished :mfl . in the past 24 hours, with iifl [ intensity of the heat wave. I Fields were deserted yedfl as farmers prepared to cufl . ’ t'heir thrashing and ntoviifl t moonlight. They were restafl day. prepaiatory to auotherfl shift, before t!l oAu-atdl , lief from two weeks of heal f high humidity. I a | ft-- Mr. • Mid Mrs. William Sal 1 , and son of Columbus. Miss.,«■ j tending to business here tak|