Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1932 — Page 5

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■INS HOPE | TO REACH TOP: L V>tenlay Places M,,n I l ’ (ii,mes Bv ' ■ hind Leaders ■ pA A»‘ <UR) . ■ HtP. "■"’ "' h T- ■ I'lU-lmrvli. hoped 10. ■ar.lp r >■• '•!. today in their' K. ■. M >. .olv.lllio d, plj- I’lraics and left , and on.' halt < <>ll-| , • -etfinu UhlK,,... v imph ■ |r , M>n !<!' brill:. hi' "oik l ”* t ' 11 . limb from ~ia,.. ,in ihe Kobins oft. western soil h „ one of llenie! ■. ■ a ’ K,' ■!,.■ first inning; , to K <: ihe H ij I I when even old J wo K , ■ nd. d Brookday. but it H" K( th. l.ef y ■ ■■ in hat. vi, Kobills past - Info: Danny TayLKhr drove ent four hits in six anoiint for 3 PE UP YOUR ■IVER BlLE—■thout calomel (Anß You'll Jump Out of Bed in Morning Rarin’ to Go llf ■ a fed » n ur and sunk and the world W| punk, don e iwallew a lot of aalta, hanca. water, oil. laxative candy or chewing ksc). d expect them to make you sudnenl/ n land buoyant and full of sunshine. ■ m can't do it. They only more the ■l and a mere movement doesn’t wet at tee eaiae. The reason for your down-and-out Mm » y°ur liver. It should pour out two of liquid bile into your bowela daily. bile is not flowing freely, your food ■Nt digest. It just decays in the bowela. iGaat hiia up your stomach. You have a K bad taste and your breath is foul, akii » en breaks out in blemishes. Your head H land you feel down and out. Your whois syt mis poisoned. H takes tnoee good, aid CARTERS LI E LIVER PILLS to get these two ■ Ida of bile flowing freely and make you fw p and up." They contain wonderful, ■ li-i*, g ntle vegetable extracts, amazing * co es to making the bile flow freely. I )t don't ask for ii ver pills. Ask for Carter a I A Liver Pills. Look for the name < arter'l Lver Pdia on the red label. Resent I Ktata Zie at all sursa. 01*810. M. C<

RSIS aa I w Welcome '■ j. ? You W/ZZ R® W Always Romomber! gj ihe minute you step into the Severin you Anv that yxi ore wetome you fed a friendly | ■ | •?* neishborly atmosphere The eafler service. J-s_Bi jhedtAr - the unobstructed view from the spacious rooms v., .-* .?„> c' y the running iced woter, the latest improved- M&M !♦ » l_v |bMW Shower both or tub, at you prefer, the luxurious beds, the aood wholesome food n the pffy Ji|T> IK dninq room and coffee shop.. .no wonder the »enn s the most popular hotel in Indianapolis K/xjfcflr, It >cv drve jouii Ife the way our attendant a the ’ ■■“•’t"’ 4 * tax takes tour cor to cur fireproof porapp where < REDUCED •t 6 cored for oaordinft to your wishes. If you RATES “meby train youll like the fact that we ore SINGLE far? Sir depot sav,n ‘’ ** tol we tare And last .. the appreciation cf your i**sO iOOO patronofte by the management I * O. p HOTEL »SEVEFIIN L W. H. WELLS Manager —— ———————

ax Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh.! 11 to 6. - o ♦ LEADING BATTERS * ♦ (U.R) ♦ Player. Club li AB It H Pet. O'Doul. Robins 111 451 98 165 .366 Foxx Athlet. 115 43!) 115 158 .360 Klein. Phillies 116 495 129 177 .358 Hurst, Phillies 112 433 89 153 .351 P.Waner. Pir. 112 468 76 163 .348 HOME RUNS ♦ (U.R) - • ! Foxx, Athletics 43 Klein. Phillies 35 | Ruth, Yankees 33 I Averill, Indians 27 Ott, Ci,Ulis 26 Simtnous. Athletics 26 I Gehrig, Yankees 26 o Baumann Wins Caddies Tourney Dale Myers and David Baumann. ] caddies at the Country Club, went I into the finals yesterday in the! caddie's tournament staged at the) country club course and Baumann! proved the winner. Baumanns j score was 38, 40. 39. 38. Myers I score was 41. 42. 42, 44. o Ball Game Sunday — The Friedheim Baseball club will* I meet the Fuelling Frog Eyes S in- I i day aftrnoon at 2 o'clock on the! ! diamond 4*4 miles north if the! I Dent School house. The game prom- I ises to be a good one nd the public , is invited to attend. o A. A. Stagg Celebrates Seventieth Birthday Ho lywood, Aug. 16. (U.R) —Amos ■ Alonzo Stagg. University of Chift ago's "grand old man of football." i today looked back on his 70 years j of a "useful and happy" lifetime. . | Tired, this stocky, white haired [man who has spent his entire lifetime in a cause, went about his business as hundreds of the thousands of his "boys' 1 and friends, callled upon him to congratulate him ■on his birthdtay. Stagg' ; tanned, grizzled f ice >broke into smiles when many of his •"boys." now grey-haired and mididle aged men. called to reminisce. I There are so many of them that lie 'sometimes is embarrassed at re- ■ numbering their names. Chicago Preu Star To Enter Notre Dame Chicago. Aug. 16. (U.R) Ai.lv Pi'ney. Chicago's outstanding prep I school football player, will enter Notre Dime this fall, it was learned today. Pitney was captain and ! halfback on the city championship team at (Harrison Tech and closed his prep school career Christinas Day by scoring three touchdowns and leading his team to \ ictory over Miami high school, the first defeat suffered by the southern team in three years. o W.irld'i Holte,t Spring The deep pool of boiling water nenr Mount l , e , il;i. Iceland, once known as the Great geyser, is the hottest spring in •Uo world.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGI’ST 16, 1932.

FARMERS DRIVE BACK TRUCKS — New Violence Broke Out In lowa Farmer’s Milk Strike Today Sioux City, Ia„ Aug. 16 (U.R) New violence broke out here today when 100 unemployed men deputized as blockade runners tried to storm the barrier of farm er pickets with the city's morning ■ milk supply. Farmers met the trucks with! showers of stones and sticks. Windshields were sinashtHl ami headlights put out. Commands to milk trucks to return to farms were enforced by strikers armed . with long sticks to which gleaming knives were attached. The guards were deputized during tile night by Sheriff John A. Davenport. They were rushed out to dairy farms where huge trucks were waiting to carry the city's milk supply here. As the trucks started to run the 1 gauntlet of enraged picketeers, it i was found each of the nine trunk I roads leading to the city were j guarded by striking farmers. Traffic virtually was at a stand | i still foi several hours as the pickets halted even tourist cars! to ask if they were carrying any 1 farm produce. Trucks were turned back. Two men from Hull. la., who ran a blockade were forced! to stop at Leds for repairs for' I their machine. They were cut uud i j bruised. Flat refusals were given Daven-' i port when he toured county roads i asking pickets to disband. Dav- ] enport returned at one* to iiis ! office, deputized 50 men. U. S. ! Employment Director T. L. Taggard eulisted another 50. He announced that a "grave situation" existed. The strikers also began making new recruits during the night, as the word spread that "the law" was taking a hand. Ready volunteers took the places of many of the 1.500 who had maintained a vigil of more than 15 hours. The crowd was expected to he swelled I to more than 2,000 before noon. The armed deputies were to patrol the roads and tide trucks which independents not in sympathy with the strike are attempt-! ing to use in contacting Sioux City markets. The sheriff confessed the situation was beyond control of his regular staff. Peaceful picketing. Davenport [ said today, will be petrrittted. ‘ Farmers will Re allowed to use persuasion in an effort to turn' ba< k produce trucks. Reports told of truckers being pulled from their seats as the! strikers turned trucks around on! the road. One shot was fired. Strikers were adamant in the face of organized enforcement,! They worked feverishly draggingj up heavy chains and logs which were stretched across the roads.; Farm women tugged at heavy timbers along with the men. Youths and children looked on,! assisting in the lighter tasks. “We are entitled to a fair price! for our farm products, and we are going to got it." Sheriff Davenport was told when ho ordered a group of more than 150 strikers to disband. The sheriff countered, he said, by insisting that the roads would be kept open. "We will not allow traffic to be stopped nor commerce to be interfered with." he said. , Sioux City's milk supply was brought in by train again last | night. Ninety per cent of the supply ordinarily provide:! by local farmers was given to unemployed ami needy. Attempts to arbitrate the milk war reportedly had ended in failure. o ALL MARKETS IN BIG RISE TODAY j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! Among the leaders to show large advances was Reading at 36 up 7 points. Union Pacific was up 6 points at 72\ and New York Central gained 3’4 at 27Sales) were heavy, there being a rush of 11 lying orders to obtain stock be-: fore prices rose still further. Piovisions opened at Chicago' steady and unchanged, but discovI ery that the supplies of lard were ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS L* 1 7/r Round Trip SATUR D A Y S Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return Limit Sunday. Enjoy the theatres, baseball, zoos, museums, and many other recreation features. Sightseeing in St. Louis -all day , Sunday on a 25c, street car pass For full information consult | ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE ROAD

— t< liifi League Surprises By HARDIN BURNLEY . - | £ AMD ' FEBI2ELL • • STAI2S of tme cxevelaajd team- £ THE IMDIAMS MADE A /O FI ME LATE ■ SEASON ' f SPLINT AMD HAVE (3EEAJ •/ PfSAvoiMG (3(<S rnaowDS Uk AT THEIfS L AJEtM W ■' I PAiali - i J-A 616 -KID SHORTSTOP UJHO HAS BEEM / A SIG FACTOR IM TME V I PIRATES PEAJMAMT (S.USH / / ® 1952. Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc., Great Britain rights reserved

THE pennant races in both 1 leagues have produced many 1 surprises this year, although I | of course it is the National League scramble that furnished the most astounding upsets. I In the junior circuit the Yankees and the Athletics were figured as the contenders, and it turned out that way, although for a time ear- ! lier in the race it seemed as if Connie Mack’s famed machine was going completely to pieces. The Senators, also considered as pennant ! contenders in the pre-season predic- ‘ tions, failed to click as well as was ! expected, while the big surprise of . the race was the brilliant spurt of the Cleveland Indians. For a time it seemed that Roger Peckinpaugh’s tomahawking tribe might even overtake the league-leading Yankees, and nzie of the most notable features of the current baseball season was the tremendous crowd which witnessed the Cleveland-Philadelphia’ scries which opened Cleveland's magnificent new ball park. The official attendance at the first game in ’

I — ■ much smaller than had been beI lieved. carried that commodity up ' 7 to 17 points. The advance here I was due to the early steadiness in I hogs, and the firmness in all other, . markets. Optimism ventured also into the I livestock markets of the country, I although here it was not so proI nonneed. Hogs held steady, with the exception of Chicago which felt the depressing factor of extremely large receipts both yesterday anti today. Smaller markets showed steadiness, and cattl and sheep markets held at about previous levels and were generally steady. I Although the New York stock i exchange was the only scene of i furious buying, observers on th" other marts pointed out that the i general rise in commodities point- 1 ed to a steadiness which has been lacking for some days, and to the desire of purchasers to obtain commodities at the current price i levels. Others said that the buyling, particularly in cotton, wheat I and corn, showed steadiness, and i that sales would increase as soon as each of the markets was more ‘ firmly established in its price levels. • — — 0 — Annuities for Doctors In t>' Fourteenth century doctor' I fees were very h gn. as, apart from j be sum paid down, the patient con ■ traded to allow his medical man «n annuity for as long as lie lived or employed him. lie also agreed to provide the medical man with one or more suits of clothes vear’.tf o — . Fish From th* Skies A shower jf fish was vouched f..t by scientists in England in yiR. I when a shoal of small fisk was caught in a waterspout and carried up Into the air and a strong wind swept t*.e fish luJand. to drop them on the earth. 0 . Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

the new Municipal Stadium was announced as 80,284, which exceeded the previous attendance mark set in New York four years ago, when 80,043 saw the Athletics battle the Yankees in a double-header at the Yankee Stadium. The outstanding stars of the Cleveland team are undoubtedly Ferrell and Averill. Wesley Ferrell, wonderful moundsman, has been hailed as the best right-hander since the palmy days of good old Sir Walter Johnson. Ferrell has not the likeable personality of the old Washington ace, and many Cleveland fans seem to take a delight in booing Wesley when he works on the mound, actually treating him as if he were an enemy pitcher. Still, the only great fault that can be found with Ferrell is his desire to win. He is a chesty lad who never takes defeat with very good grace, and so the fans always have a swell | time razzing him when he is losing. Wes wins most of the time, how- ! ever, so he has plenty to be cocky ' about.

WOMEN DO NOT O. K. HOOVER CONTINUED FItoM PAGE ONE i Washington state Anti Saloon league. told the convention the main light before the union during the 'coming elections was for election lof a “dry congress and dry state ‘legislatures.” Dr. Mark a Mathews, Seattle, charged the “wet press" ol the country wou'd not give publicity to the dry cause. "It's sii< •; e for virtue and headlines for vice,” he declared. CREATES NEW JOB IN PHILIPPINES ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE vacant for economy reasons. The appointee. Joint 11. Holliday, has tor six months in en legal advisor to Governor Roosevelt and is in i position to pinch hit during the' colonel's absence. Several weeks ago Roosevelt was ;:sk<'d to return to the states to .campaign. Hi- presence was urgently requested. .Mrs. Roosevelt, senior, and “Princes ; Alice" w< re I given p, i mitience in connection with the notification. The late President’s widow had i never before taken part in poilic.-.. I she never travelled with her hus band when he was a c ndidate, but she issued a statement declaring I she intended to work for the Republican ticket and -she Hew here to attend the ceremonies. Still it was desired to get dynamic young Theodore on the stump. ;He cabled back that his work in the Philippines was not in shape ito be ’.eft for a long trip home to 'campaign. Another urgent appeal went back to him and his sister I was brought in on the play. Theodore always has been closer ■to Alice than any of the other Roosevelt children. She is crediti .ed with having helped smooth the

Averill is to the Indians’ attack I what Ferrell is to their defense, i Earl is a truly great outfielder who i has proved himself under fire, and i ■ -hould have a good many years of i brilliant play in front of him. In the National League race the ■ big surprises were furnished by two ’ Pennsylvania teams, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phil- > lies. The Pirates, incidentally, pos- • sess in Floyd Vaughan a young ■ shortstop who has been tabbed by : expert observers as the best firstI year man in the senior circuit this ■ season. Vaughan was not seriously i considered as a regular at any time i before the season got under way; : but once in the game En showed so . much all-around skill tl there wa- ■ no getting him out of there. Os > course.it remains to be seen whether . Vaughan’s fine playing is merely a temporary flash in the pan. Floyd j had practically no major league ex- ' perience before jumping into a reg ular berth with the Pirates; but at ■ present it certainly looks as if he : . possesses the genuine goods. ' Copyright. 1932. tint Fexlurw Syndicate. Ine

way foi .senate approval of his apI ointment as governor of Puerto Rico some years ;.go. His success-; fal record there completely rehabilitated him after a disappointing] start as the assistant secretary of navy when lie carried the Teapit Dome orders between the White House and the navy department and later as an unsuccessful candidate for governor of New York against Alfred E. Smith. His start in the Phi ippines has been thorough and thus far his Puerto Eicon record as a successful adi linisD a’or is being repeated. He i a protege of Senator Borah who as eh irman of the senate foreign .relations committee has been able ‘to help him in his two posts. Borah was liis father's floor manager in I the famous 1912 Republican convention but refused to leave the party. Sister Alice, while assisting in the activities of the Republican Roosevelts this year, is not expected to take as conspicuous a part as her former social rival here. Mrs. Dolly Gann. The vice-president's Jsted will be prominent on the stump. Site is on her way to Kan- . ..: now to attend her brother's notification ceremony al Topeka Thursday. o Buliel Wound Kills Janies M. Conley, 63 Winimac, Ind., Aug. 16—(UP) — , Jatm M. Conley, 63, died here of a bullet wound suffered Siturday .when he attempted to frighten a I gr tr f beys from his water melt ] on patch. .' James Smith 15 Thornhope, was > held and charged with firing the I I fatal shot. His five companions, i- ranging in ages between 14 and 20, I were released to their parents. rl Smith told police a revolver he r carried in his hand discharged as ■ he climbed over a fence to escape e Gonley.

GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED io OF 17 BILLS PASSED CONTtNUED FROM PAG I? ONE ) orders of state board. Elimination of holding companies i for construction of acliools in l towns, townships and cities. Abandonment of township high I >:< hools on petition of majority of voters. That interest on public funds be placed in sinking fund for protection against loss In hunk failures. | Reduction of salaries in Gibson county. That public funds may be invest ed in federal securities. One measure, permitting railroad companies to take advantage of Hie Barrett law in paying for track elevation projects, was vetoed by Hie governor, o— BUS DRIVERS GIVEN RULES CONTINUED FltoM 1 ’A< I i ■?* Underwood stated. He urged the cooperation of all parents and motorists in order to keep school > bus accidents at a minimum. He said that state police will patro) the highways and will check up on bus drivers from time to time. 1,205 Hauled in County Mr. Underwood stated that dur ing the past year there were 275,000 school children in Indiana transported to and from school in busses. (Tifton E. Striker, county school superintendent, stated that I there were 1.205 children in Adams i county transported daily in school I busses. o Bf.th Sides Rest In Lancaster Trial Miami, Fla., Aug. i>•—(UP) —The state and defense, both definitely j rested today in the tri'.l of Captain ! William N. Lancaster, B.itish Air I man, charged with the murder of I Haden Clarke, his rival for the] love of Mrs. Jessie M. Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix. o Mayor Elmer Lucas Will Not Resign Hartford City, Ind., Aug. H —- (UP) — Threats of a successor of opposite political faith today had f reed Mayor Elmer Lucas, a democrat, to cancel his plan to resign > so thl.it his position c uld be taken i over by an unemployed person. I.u- --! cas -aid he was informed that the ! G. O. P. controlled city council was j preparing to name a republican to I succeed him. Lucas announced iiis intention of 1 resigning in favor of an unemployed

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person last Tltursdny—without havi lug conferred with party leaders. He had .suggested that officials lu ether cfSiiis do likewise. o Terrorism Plot Revealed To Police LiPorte, Ind, Aug. 4 — (UP) An alleged terrorism pl t that resulted !in stoning to death ofc F ancen , Marks. 24. was told to police today 1 as they sought four men said to ] have been linked with five brothers i in the attack on # Mark-. The broth- ' era Paul. Joseph. Toney, Charles. ; and Frank Mazac were under ar--1 rest. Literary Output The New York public library addl two miles of hooks a rear

THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last rime Tonight - Irene Dunne • - Ricardo Cortez in Fannie Hurst’s story “SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION” A story ot the greatest test love ever faced. ADDED—Corking Good Comedy. News. 10c-35c Wed. A Thui>. Pictures of the 1 ecent Schmeling Sharkey fight. : All 15 rounds from start to finish. mgwaAw, sg-gwiu J ■■■n-ffiirimiiffn ——* 1 Adult, 25cl 2 Adults, 35c Children, 10c, Tonight. THE ADAMS Cool a n d Comfortable Joan Crawford Robert Montgomery - in - “LETTY LYNTON” with Nils Asther, Lewis Stone. May Robson. Added—-Comedy and Burns and Allen Act. i Thurs.. ITi. & Sat. — "MADAME i ' RACKETEER" with George Raft, -1 Evalyn Knapp. Alison Skepworth Richard Bennett. The most .> ■ sought after woman in America > She's wanted in fact, by Hie polict I of twenty cities.