Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

WES® '- 1 '' “' ' ' _ “ I

YANKEES BACK IN FIRST PLACE New York Takes League Lead bv Winning Nine Straight Games New York. July 19 -<U.R> Dixie Walker, No. 2, choosing a climatic Kame in which the New York Yankees regained undisputed commend of the America.) League lend, proved to the banehall world today that lie has followed in his father’s footsteps and mounted to big league stardom. To the music of young Walker s ha', the world champions won their ninth straight victory yesterday by trouncing Chicago. 9 to 4. while the faltering Washington Senators dropped out of a top tie by howi.ig to St. Ixitlis. It was the first time since .lune 21 that the Yanks held th.- lead alone Walker led the Yankee attack, driving in five runs with a homer, a double and a single. _ Two mates were aboard in the eighth when he smashed his four-bagger, his ninth home run in less than a month. The Yanks collected 12 hits off Lyons and Gregory, the same number Allen and Moore allowed Chicago, but the New Yorkers were more adroit in hunching their safeties. They got off to a five-run lead in the first three frames and were never headed. • St. Louis shaded Washington. 4 to 3, dropping the Senators to I second place. Errors by Manager i Joe Cronin and Luke Sewell in the first inning paved the way for

SiVE 10? DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE July 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL All Rural Light Bills Due This Month.

three Brownie tuns, and singlet by Hlaeholdor. S. harein and West ! accounted for the- winning tally ■ in tile seven ft. Goose Goslin • made his 11th homer of the seas- ■ on for Washington. Philadelphia bowed to Detroit, 5 to 2, after homers bv John Stoae |» and Ervin Eox accounted for three Tiger runs in the eighth, giving Rube Walberg. Cleveland nosed Vic Sorrell a mound victory over out Boson. 2 to 1. behind Monty '' p< arson's four-hit pitching. Odel Hale’s homer i • the seventh tied the count for Cleveland.-and two singles and a sacrifice brought In ' the winning run in the eighth. 1 Sinead Jolley made a Boston hom- ! er In the third ' In ’he National league, the NewYork Giants maintained their < three-and a-half game lead over i Chicago bv crushing Cincinnati. 14 to 1. after hammering Benton. > Erev and Rixey for 19 safeties. ) in< lading Johnny Vergez" homer in the first with the bases loaded. Chicago downed Bosto.i. 4 to 1. as Lon Warneke registered his 12th pitching victory. The Cubs bunched four of their seven hits off Cantwell and Mangum in -he third for three runs, after Gabby Hartnett's homer in the second. Pittsburgh registered its third straight win over Brooklyn. 11 to 8. after overcoming an R-to-2 lead by virtue of spurts of three runs each in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings. Floyd Vaughan led the attack wi ll four hits in five tries. St. laiuis downed the Phillies, 9 ■ to 4. as Dizzy Bean scored his 12th mound victory. Chuck Klein went into the league lead by hitting his j 18th homer in the efehth. YESTERDAY'S HEROES * Dixie Walker, Yankees, iiis horn-< ’ er. double and single drove in five! runs toward victory that gavei Yanks league leadership. Johnny Vergez, Giants, drove in | I five runs with homer and single. Ttfonty Pearson. Indians, held Red I Sox to four hits. Eloyd Vaughan. Pirates, led at- | tack with four hits in five tries. LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. I Cronin, Senators 84 333 58 123.3693 I Foxx. Athletics 82 306 79 113.3692 'Klein. Phillies 85 345 58126.365 Simmons. W. Sox 85 357 62 130 .364 Davis, Phillies 79 286 30 101 .353 HOME RUNS i Foxx. Athletics 26 ' Until. Yankees 24 | Klein. Phillies 19 I Gehrig. Yankees 17 * Berger. Braves 1 1 - Paul Conrad Wins Decision Tuesday I Paul Conrad. Decatur h -avy- | weight, won a four-round decision over H rv y Ford. Danville. 111., in the opening bout of a fight card at I Fprt Wayne last night. Nick Elleni wood decisio ed Ginger Gordon, I Vinc-nnes, in the main bout. o Moose Team Wins The Decatur Moose junior legion baseball te m defeated the Areola i team at the local high school diai mond Tuesday afternoon 11-4.

I iwfty "Lz^: "' x Jr r\* V ‘ M ‘ ”°** V 13 Meh23s sggo Zfe Avoid the crowded highways , —go Erie—you'll get there quicker and j arrive refreshed with extra time for fun I at the Fair. OVER-SUNDAY ALL-EXPENSE TOUR —a real travel bargain; includes round I trip rail transportation, motor from | station to Fair and return, admission to ] Fair plus 2JZ-hour motor tour of Exposii tion under personal escort of a lecturer. Going every Sunday $5 — OTHER ALL-EXPENSE TOURS AT BARGAIN PRICES For Information Call M. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent Phone 36 I

ONE UNBEATEN TEAM IS LOSER' St. Mary’s Team Is Defeated; Union Chapel Remains Unbeaten n | One u d frated team dropped by th wayside ami another continued I unb-aten in Tuesday evening's! t 'softb >ll league games. The St. j p ! Mary’s team was nosed out by the J,! Presbyterians. 4 to'3. and Union k , l Chapel downed Eva gelical. 9 to 3. I St. Mary's took a one run lead In , th third inning but the Presbyter I J lans camo back with two in the I ; 'third innt g and two in the fourth : I I for tile winning marker. St. Mary's ■ I scored twice in the fifth but In the , ! final inning failed to score after ! getti g two men on base. The losers outhit the Presbyterians, 7 to 5. but I errors were costly. Score by innings: !. St. Mary's IMH 020—3 7 5 Presbyterian 002 200x—4 5 4 Hennes and W. Baker; E. Mtrlcaj i and G. Merica. Seoii: g six runs in the first Inn- . ing. th Union Chapel team easily defeated the Evangelical team, 9] i to 3. The winners hatted around in I I the first inning, scoring on four!

I III’ XIIOI XWUI . I lilts and three errors. Th- winners - outhit the losers, 11 to 6. Union Chapel 600 300 —9 11 4 Evangelical 200 <>ol— 3 6 6 Schuepp ami Brow •; Buffenbari ger and Eckrote. Thursday’s Games The St. Mary's and Lutheran I teams will m et in the first game at 6:30 Thursday evening, with the Christian a d Baptist teams meeting in the night cap. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. j New York 54 30 .643' : Washington 53 31 .631 j Philadelphia 43 41 .512 I Chicago 42 43 .494 Detroit 41 45 .477 Cleveland 41 47 .466 Boston 35 49 .417 St. Louis 34 57 .374 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 49 33 .598 Chicago 49 40 .551 Pittsburgh 46 38 .548 St. Louis 45 41 .523 Boston 43 44 .494 Brooklyn 36 46 .439 Philadelphia 37 48 .435 Cincinnati 36 51 .414 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus ... 55 34 .618 Minneapolis 51 43 .543 Indianapolis 47 43 .522 St. Paul . 50 46 .521 Toledo ... 45 49 .479 Louisville . 44 48 .478 Milwaukee 39 50 .438 Kansas City 39 57 .406 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 4; Washington, 3. New York, 9; Chicago, 4. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 2; Boston, 1. National League St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 14; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 11; Brooklyn. 8. Chicago, 4; Boston. 1. American Association Indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, 4. Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 5. Columbus, 14; Kansas City. 4. REPUBLICAN LEADER DEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) into the real estate and banking business. He was an extensive landholder. Haugen's chief work in national legislation was the famed McNaryHaugen bill, an act which sought to dispose of agricultural surpluses through foreign exports. The measure was passed by congress but failed to become a law because of presidential veto. NEW YORK CITY GREETS BALBO AND HIS FLEET I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) route to Orbetello they will pause at London, Paris and Berlin. General Balbo and his men arrived at navy pier shortly after dawn. Throngs of persons who had lined the shore since midnight cheered loudly, shouting “Viva Balbo.” The bearded young Italian air minister, commander of the grea’esc mass ocean flight ever accomplished, smiled and waved pleasantly. Speedboats were waiting to take the men to their planes, riding at their moorings just inside the breakwater. A salvo of 19 guns boomed on the shore as Balbo, natty in his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1933

A l batting ma~- wjygSWH \ /2-vw dark Griffith M 'I 7 s - \ THE MASTER djr • bchiaid ST As CROMiM •Joe V \ \\frfc washingtoms y, £ j BOV PILOT. WHO HOPES SkX 4 A TO W.A) THE BATTING CROWAJ ’ AS WELL AS LEADING THE V MATS TO A PENNANT. Jy WH* rusv you tel G uao U AIANUSH a® ’ THIS SLUGGING '-Si ■ if / ’ SENATOR HAS BEEN - ITS GETTING TO A FACTOR IN WASHINGTONS I ® BE like THE OIP GREAT PENNANT Bip. L CUB'GIANT FEUP? , rl - ~, q* im*. -<*- iMk

< ommander’s unitorm. led his met» I in parade formation to the ships > through a line of army troops. ■ Chief officers of each of the planes wore white linen uniforms thit stood out prominently ia the 1 bright sun against the olive green ) gat’ of the other aviators. ‘ Balbo was the first aboard his ■ plane. The motor of the ship began to roar. Engines of the other planes quickly jolted in. sending a reverberating roar across the harbor. SPECIAL BOARD APPROVES PLAN FOR INDUSTRIES ! (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) > month. !i Class 1 railroads reported their ! May freight traffic was 9.4 per cent ; larger than in May. 1932. Treasury officials estimated that i reopening of additional banks has i reduced to 82,200,000,000 (B) the I amount of deposits still tied up. o WOMEN ATTEND COUNCIL MEET i ! i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) them built in he Hanna-Nuttman park west of Decatur. The women who appeared before the council were. Mrs. Vernon Aurand. Mrs. Chester Mclntosh. Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mrs. Henry Heller and Mrs. N. A. Bixler. o Two Suspected Kidnapers Held 'St. Louis, July 19 —(UP)—Two men, one of whom has been "positively and completely” identified as one of the abductors, were held bydepartment of justice agents today in the kidnaping of August Luer, 77-year-old banker, who w*is released near Collinsville last Sunday. Percy Michael Fitzgerald, an exconvict. was charged with violation of the federal kidnaping law. A man. identified as ap associate of Fitzgerald was arrested today and held | "suspected of the kidnaping of August Luer.” Federal agents, while refusing to. reveal who made the identification, said that Fitzgerald had been posi- i tively identified as one of the three abductors—Two men and a woman —who dragged the banker from his home and held him captive for five ! days in a "cold, dark underground ■ cell.” REPEAL FORCES WIN SOUTHERN STATES VOTES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I American production. : The results in previous elecHons: i For repeal: New Jersey, Indi- i ana. Rhode Island, Delaware. Michigan, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Massachusetts. New York. Illinois, Nevada. Connecticut, New Hampshire. lowa, West Virginia, California. Against repeal: None. Birmingham. Ala., July 19 —(UP) —Alabama, lofig considered one k of the strongholds of the drys, > joined the procession of states approving repeal of the 18th - amendment, tabulations of yesterr day’s election of repeal delegates y revealed today. t Returns from 1.336 of the state’s i 2,115 precincts give: For repeal, 93,829. r , Against repeal 52,729, Charles E. Rice, and Henry L. i- “Anderton, who led the campaign, i- for the drys, conceded defeat whan the repeal vote reached the b 75,000 mark. t e Little Rock. Ark., July 19—(U.R) —Arkansas, with more than halt n of the vote tabulated, today seerns ed certain to join with Alabama

► I in breaking down the traditionally i dry ranks of the south and vote to remove the 18th amendment ■ from the constitution. Returns from 1.067 precincts I out of 2.100 in the state gave: For repeal, 57.835; against repeal. 36,913. , . o Shepherd Psalm Study For Meeting Rev. C. Perry Gibbs, pastor of the First Methodist church has announced a series of prayer-meeting talks on “The Shepherd Psalm.” The first talk will be given this Wednesday evening on "The Shepherd Lord." The prayer meeting begins promptly at 7:30 o’clock. It wilbbe held in the lecture room J Rev. Gibbs in speaking of the series of talks said, “This will be 1 a real spiritual meeting. There I will be no discussion of current | events. We will let the Holy Spirit be our leader. The old gos- j pel songs will be sung. The pray I er room is one of the very best | Good fellowship will do us good. | ' Bring your friends. We urge our l I members and friends to attend ! these services.” J Muck Specialist Aids In Meetings Roscoe Frazer. Vnuck crop specialI ist. assisted county agent Archbold in holding a series of meetings with the muck crop growers. Proper cultural methods were dis< ussed and demonstrated, recommaudations were given for spraying. and dusting the crops for control of i: s j cts, and disease and soil tests were made to determine what crops were best adapted to the various plots and to h -lp determine fertilizer needs and treatment. These meetings were held on the Meuo Eicher, Charles Joc:es, 'I and Glen Myers' farms. -L, o “Fish to Order” Planned Madison, Wis.— (U.R) — Experiments in fertilization of lakes and streams to “make to order” are being conducted by a group of I Wisconsin zoologists. Reporting phenomenal growth of certain species of game fish provided with | unusually large amounts of natur al food by artificial processes, the ; scientists announced plans to grow | “more and bigger fish in less time."

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort 1 - Tonight Only - “GOLDIE GETS ALONG” with Lite Dami<a. Chas. Morton, Sam Hardy. What happens to the thousands ■who invade the movie kingdom armed 'with glowing hope and ninety cents? A story of a crooked beauty contest that will open your eyes. Added—Clark and McCullough Comedy and Organlogue. 10-15 c Thursday. Friday & Saturday “HELL BELOW” with Bob Montgomery, Walter Huston, “Schnozzle" Durante, I Madge Evans, Eugene Pallette, Robert Young. 1933’s Giant Picture. Submarine and air warfare ' dramatized. Filmed at great risk of life . . but worth it! 10-15 c Sun. Mon. Tue.—‘‘INTERNATIONAL HOUSE". Another great show. t Come in and hear the newly installed High Fidelity Sound I ——__US

Establish Guard For School Head Chicago July 19-(UP)-A police guard was established today at the home of President James B My Cahey of th* school board as f‘ ellug t-.tn high over the board's radical |5.(M)0,(M>0,000 reduction In educational expenditures McCahey said he did not know who ordered th* guards who have taken up duties both in Ills home, and office. “I frsveat received any threats” he said. Meanwhile opponents of the reduction which would eliminate junior high schools, 1,200 teachers, athletics and a number of other educational activities, planned a monster mass meeting at Soldiers Field. 0 — —— * PREBLE NEWS ♦ " ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family had as their guests Sa day Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake and Mr. and Mrs Theodore H Iler and son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Goldner and gra ddaughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bresfck and daughter Susan Ellen and son Bobby are enjoying a two weeks vacation in Canada. Do:iald Shady spent last week visiting Mrs. Albert Shady and Ethel Shady. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldner and daughter of Lousina, Michigan, visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gold, , r. Clertrude -Hoffman is spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. F>arl Straigl) and family of Spencerville, Ohio. Clara Ellen Clinke berg of Fort Wayne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werling and familj-. Margaret Bultemier, who has been visiting Mr. and- Mrs. Ernst Conr.'d and son's returned hotie

THE CORT Wednesday - Thurs. Hired by husbands to find I out the worst—he saw women at their BEST when he looked through “THE KEYHOLE” See this daring new slant on Modern Woman—with Kay Francis-Geo. Brent, Glenda Farrell-Allen Jenkens Also - - “Fatty” Arbuckle in “HOW’VE YOU BEAN?” Bosko Cartoon. 10-15 c SUNDAY — Mae Clarke, Ralph Bellamy, Marie Prevost, in “PAROLE GIRL." COMING SOON—MADAME SIGNA in person.

We Know What You Want TostOUd Fostoria—“The Glass of Fashion” " How can one resist owning this unusual stem- " ; ? re - Excellence in quality and decoration makes Z'- Mr — tci L ls fit to grace the most elaborate table set- \ £ I | T / • ** n «- ’ onie > n an d look at it and you will under- / i x A- -y ’ sdand why we suggest “Fostoria” glassware. Moderately Priced. Candle-lit tables are—gay-restful- 1• A A A ? flattering. The lovely trindle candlesticks Will make an attractive adornment. Six candles, glowing in a pair of VJL € Fostoria's new candlesticks, will im- 1 part sufficient light for the largest OJO table. Moderately Priced. Setting The Table Beauty, utility, color and texture in dinnerfl 4s' " are m ean much to the hostess. Such lovely P a t' IX ff «> S !*i Luxorla - Melford, Helot, Elaine, Althea and k \ >V<J< ■ (<loria are now offered by makers of Noritake chlna - An unusual variety of decorative schemes T-jjy and color combinations. These patterns will appeal 4 to those who demand the best, and vet very moderately priced. Y °" - The Schafer Store hardwake and home furnishings

1 Saturday. . . lllih Mrs John Kirchner and dallgh-1 iters Lorina, Erma and Mrs. June Shaekley and son Darrell Eugene. Mrs. Leßoy Cable and daughters I Juanita, B- mice and Joyce, motored to New Knoxville. Ohio Thursday a:.d attend the Zion Reformed Ladles Annual picnic of which Mrs Matilda Fledderjohann was , hostess. Miss Ethel Tumb.dson of B-rne spent last week visiting Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters Ellia•ieth and .Mary. Hetty Joan Gilbert of Monroe Is sp tiding the week visiting Mrs. Albert Shady and Ethel Shady. Esther and Helena Koenemann spent the week-end at Chicago wh»re they attended the Century of Progress. Miss Irene Peck viaited Miss

The Last Word in “Good Night” Apparel FAULTLESS NO-BELT PAJAMAS ? More and More are Men acquainting themselves with Faultless No-B eI! Pajamas. Made for sleeping comfort they outclass all other garments and | win the approval of every man who | wears them. We present a wonderful showing of t the newest colors, patterns and styles in j a complete range of sizes, priced at | $1 to 52.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co

i Veroft H«-ller Monday night ——. Three Bank Bandits Obtain Little L 0 Rockville, Ind., July 19. Three men attempted to r ( ,b 2 Ptrat National Bank of today but were routed by tire after taking up Imh than |IJ from the counter. Roland Crays, non of H e Cn bank president, chased the bgaai? from the Inatitution. They rMu J Hl the fire but no one was hit Entering the batik during a. lum-h hour, the three men, a11,,, masked, ordered the hank p res !' dent and R. Q. Payne, a < ust llU1 * to lie face downward on the Roland Crays, working in a room, rushed out firing a pistol