Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1933 — Page 4

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CLEVELAND IS CLICKING NOW Indians Threaten To Replace Athletics In Third Place New York, July 29. — (U.PJ —The Cleveland Indiana, who got off to a slow start under their new manager, Waiter Johnson, are clicking now and threaten to finish the American league race in third place, a notch above the berth they occupied tor the last four years. After the "big train’’ replaced Roger Pecklnpaugh at the holm on June 11, the Indians lost 22 out of 34 starts, but improved hitching and boosted them out of the doldrums, and they won nine of their last 12 games. Yesterday s 7-to-2 victory over Detroit placed the Indians just one game behind the third-place Philadelphia Athletics. It was one of the two contests played in the major leagues yesterday, the schedules and bad weather keeping other clubs idle. Oral Hildebrand’s steady, eighthit flinging, and a 12-hit attack led by Dick Porter and Harley Boss featured the triumph. The Indians rapped Vic Sorrell, the losingpitcher, for three runs in the first frame when Earl Averill drove in tw-o runners with a triple and came home on Odell Hale’s single. They collected two runs off Sorrell in the fifth, and made their last two markers off Sorrell's successor. Art Herring, in the seventh. Chuck Klein became the major league’s leading walloper of twobaggers when he smacked out a double, with two mates aboard, in the 10th to give the Phillies a 13-to-12 victory over Boston’s Braves. Before this blow Chuck was tied for two-bagger honors with Irving Burns of the St. Louis Browns, at 30 each. It was a free-hitting contest, in which the Phils hammered Frankhouse and Brandt for 20 safeties, including homers by Wes Schulmerich and Don Hurst, while Boston found Rhem, Jackson, Liska and Moore for 19, including fourbaggers by Randy Moore and Wally Berger. The latter tied Chutk Klein for national league home run honors at 18 each. COURTHOUSE New Case First State Bank vs. T. R. Noll and T. J. Durkin, suit on notes demand $1,350, H. R. McClenahan, attorney. Will Filed The will of the kite Anna M. Appelman has been filed for probate. Jpseph Appelman is- administrator with will annexed. Files Dismissal • Herman L. Conb-r vs. Rose M. Clark, note and foreclosure of mortgage, motion for dismissal filed by plaintiff. o NOTICE OF I’lß XI. SECTIEMEXT OF ESTATE AO. 2PT4 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of John W. Burk, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, h-ld at tu-eatnr Indiana, on the 4th day of September 1933, and show cause, if any, why tl.e FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Emma C. Burk. Administrator Decatur, Indiana. July 20, 1933. Attorney J. W. Teeple July 22-29 o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

GROVE or / ; \ HUBBELL” \ Which of these two /s I B£ s T eefthawder. i jn majors ■ ) ‘ X-x V a X/m l Le jH > >.' '; B x>lrzF IniUBBELLBX/ / 5-- ./ ) HANDER. National league fans // *-'# lof the junior claim Wat carlos is ’»• y yr ' CIRCUIT' WE GREATEST SOUTHPAW.’ ■LX "™--IJ--'-»TT. ‘ -;' 1

YESTERDAY’S HEROES Chuck Klein. Phillies, his 10th I inning double drove in winning | run over Braves. ' Dick Porter. Harley Boss anti Earl Averill. Indians, led attack 1 against Tigers. Oral Hildebrand. Indians, held ": Tigers to eight hits and two runs. ■ ——o ~ — LEADING BATTERS ■ Player Club GAB R H Pct. -, Klein. Phillies 92 370 60 137 .370 - Simmons. W. Sox 94 391 63 141 .361 ; Foxx. Athletics 92 346 84 123.355 ■ Cronin, Senators 93 369 60 129 .350 t Davis. Phillies 86 309 31 106.343 o HOME RUNS I i Foxx. Athletics 29 f Ruth. Yankees 24 : Gehrig. Yankees 19 Klein. Phillies 18 Berger. Braves 18 o STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 60 33 .645 - New York 58 35 .624 I Philadelphia — 47 47 .500, *. Cleveland 48 50 .490 ’ Detroit 46 50 .479 1 71 Chicago 43 51 .458 Boston 42 51 .452 1 St. Louis 36 63 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE i > W. L. Pct. 1 New York 56 36 .609 Chicago 53 43 .552 ’: Pittsburgh 52 43 .5211 • St. Louis 49 45 .521 ‘ Boston 47 48 .495! i Philadelphia 40 52 .435 - Cincinnati 41 55 .427 Brooklyn 37 53 .411 i j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t; W. L. Pct. 1 Columbus 64 36 .640 Minnesota 60 47 .5611 SI. Paul 60 47 .->6l • ■ Indianapolis 50 50 .500' ■ Toledo *0 54 .481 • 1 Louisville 48 54 .471 j ’• Milwaukee 41 60 .4061 Kansas City 41 66 .383 k > YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 2. New York at Washington, rain. St. Louis at Chicago, will be play- ■ ed at later date. Only games scheduled. National League .! Philadelphia, 13; Boston. 12 (ten innings). Chicago at St. Louis, will be played at later date. Only games scheduled. American Association ’ Columbus. 6; Toledo, 5. Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 5. o . Dunkirk Tennis Team Here Sunday Six singles and three doubles matches are scheduled between the ’ Decatur South Side and the Dun- . kirk city tennis teams at the club • courts on Winchester street Sunr day afternoon. First matches are - j scheduled to start at 1 o’clock. i DOYOUW'A NT TO SEI a L YOUR FARM FOR CASH? If priced right, it can be done. Call or see Fred Reppert, of the National Realty Company, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Phone 610. or 312. » 17813

'ENGLAND LOSES DOUBLES MATCH France Stays In Davis Cup Hattie By Winning Doubles 11 Roland Garros Stadium. Auteuil. j France. July 29 —-<U.RF- France maintained a fighting chance for the retention of the Davis cup today when its doubles team of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brtlgnon defeated the English pair of H. G. N. I<ee and George Patrick Hughes. 6-3. 8-6. 6-2. A sweep of tomorrow’s two concluding singles matches would give France the necessary three points and the cup for the seventh successive year. More than 12,000 spectators watched the play today, which was M a court made heavy and slippery by a heavy morning rain. The result was not surprising, for England did not use its best team, substituting Lee for Fred Perry, in order that the latter might be fresh for his singles match with Andre Merlin tomorrow. JOBS CREATED BY ROOSEVELT RECOVERY CODE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) than opening new jobs Workers 'in the steel industry have been I carried on payrolls on the stagger I system through the depression ■ years. Now more money is coming in their pav checks. One plant hired 2.700 men during July and will add 1.600 in the next week. Birmingham. Ala., reported 1.000 men wore going to work in the steel industry under the new code. One textile firm put on 350 employes in Birmingham and 2,500 in the entire state. A New • Orleans cotton mill hired 300 I hands. At several Mississippi river points including New Orleans and Memphis sharp gains in new employments were repor'ed to he counterbalanced by the laying off of government river workers. Tn the typical small midwest community of Des Moines it was ; estimated the code would increase ' retail employment from 5,000 to ■ 6.000 and industrial employment j from 8.000 to 8.800. About 75,000 I mon will go back to work in the j state of lowa, state experts be- ' lieved. Buffalo. N. Y.. estimated that if all employers in the city came I in under the code 35,000 positions would be created which would virtually wipe out the unemployed list of 59.000. Denver expects 5.000 jobs openoil up in the next week or two. One firm there hired 500 men and another added 50. Milwaukee reported several •thousand prospective jobs and several hundred men given work already. Madison. Wis., added 300 workers at the city's four largest factories. Illinois Woman Killed Bv Train Anderson. Ind . July 29—(UP) — Mrs. Lee Harrison Luck. 22. Joliet, 111., was killed instantly late List night when she was ground beneath the wheels of an East bound Ind-ianapolis-Muncie interurban train. John Applegate, Muncie, motorm n. said the woman was lying motionless between the tracks. She , was wearing a dark dress which made her invisible until the train was too close to stop. ———o— f Meeting of Stockholders Notice Is hereby given that the • annual meeting of th,, stockholders of The Provident Building and Loan , Association of Decatur will be held 1 at the office of the Secretary at 133 South Second Street. Dee&tur, Indiana 7 p. m. On .Monday. August 7, 1933, for the purpose of electing directors ami transacting such other business as may come be-fore them. E. Burt Lenhart, Secretary July 29 o NOTICE All accounts duo the Dr. Frank W. Lose estate must be paid at the Lose residence on or before Sept. 15th or they will be given an attorney for collection. MARY SMITH Admx.Est. Frank W. Lose 229 South Second Street.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933.

Answers To Test Questions Below *.e the Answer* to the ' Teat Question* Printed on Page Two. — • I 1. Ferdinand De Leseeps. 2. Children’s garden. 3. Juan Ponce de Leon. 4. Carlo. 5. 1 am the State. 6. Sticky. 7. One. 8. Any of several fishes conspicuous for strength or some other quality. 9. The science that treats of the history and evolution of human ideas. 10. The bends. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 29 No commission sun no yardage. 170 to 240 lbs $4.50 240 to 300 lbs. .... $4.40 300 to 325 lbs — $4.25 140 to 170 it*. $4.10 120 to 140 lbs. $3 00 100 to 120 lbs $2.70 I Roughs $3.50 i Stags — $1.50 Vealers .. $5.50 Spring Lambs $6.50 Farm Bureau Ass’n, Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Egg Market No. 1, dozen : 14c No. 2, dozen _ 9c No. 3, dozen 7c — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. May Wheat .94 .97*6 1.00% 1.04% Corn .49% .53% .53% .64% Oats .39% .43*6 -47% | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 29.—(UR) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 600; slow; 5c lower; good to choice, 180 to 250 lbs., $5-$5.10; lightweights and pigs $4-$4.50; packing sows, $3.25-$4. Cattle, receipts. 175; slow, steady ‘ at season’s decline and compared | with last week ; good to choice dry i fed steers steady to strong; some spots 15 to 25c higher; short feds, draggy, 15 to 25c lower; week's top for 967-lb., long yearlings, $7.60; the highest price of the year; bulk good to choice dry ted. $6.50-17.50; short fed, $6.25 down; grass steers, $4-$5.60; cows and bulls steady. 25c lower; fat cows, $3-$3.50; cutter grades, $1.25-$2.50; medium to good bulls, $3-13.50. Calves, receipts, 50: slow; nominaally steady; common to good and choice, $4-$6 50. Sheep, receipts, 250; slow; nominally steady: week's closing price for good ewes and wethers, SB.OO- - fat bucks discounted, $1.00; medium lambs, $6.50-$7.50; cull, | $5.50 down; sheep steady; choice’ ewe and wethers, $1.50-33.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 200-250 lbs. $4.75; I 250-300 lbs $4.65; 300-350 tbs. $4 50; 170-200 lbs. $4.65; 160-170 lbs. $4.45; 150-160 ths $4.15; 140-[ 150 tbs. $3.90; 130-140 ths. $3.70; I 100-130 tbs. $3.25; roughs $3.50; | stags $2. Calves $5.50; lambs $7.50. Cattle steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 29 • No. 1 New Wheat, 50 tbs. or better 85c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 84c Old Oats 35c New Oats 33c White or mixed Corn 75c Good Yellow Corn 80c n Indiana Exhibit Closed In Respect - Indianapolis, July 29—(UR) —Indiana’s exhibit at a Century of Progress was to be closed from 2 to 3 o’clock this afternoon in tribute to William H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg, who died Thursday. O’Brien was a member of the Indiana world fair commission. Funeral services were to be. held at his home at 2:30 p.m. today.

Lou Schneider To Race At Winchester Winchester, (nd.. July 2—(VP) — I Lou Schneider. 1931 winner of the i Indianapolis fioo-mlie race, will I compete tomorrow in the AAIA ' championship dirt track races at Funk Speedway here. Other drivers entere include dra Hall, Terre Haute; Maurle

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SYNOPSIS I Lent Luneska. beautiful motion picture star, is embarrassed at the premiere of her latest picture when her husband. Karl Kruger, whom she thought in prison, arrives and threatens to reveal his identity unless she talks with him. Lucky Cavanaugh, a gambler, prevents Kruger from making a scene and has him placed in a private office to await Leni after the show. In the next office, thieves are burglarizing the safe. Leni goes to Kruger. He demands recognition a-s her husband. She refuses but he says he will wait for her to reconsider. Cavanaugh, fascinated by Leni's beauty, follows her into the box. Finding her in tears he tries to comfort her and Leni is strangely strengthened by his hand-clasp. He takes her out for some air. Forced to confide in someone, she relates her past life: slaving in a ’ Vienna factory . . . marriage to Kruger when only fourteen . . . beatings . . . Kruger's arrest . . . America . . . and her gradual rise to stardom. Unable to resist, Cavanaugh kisses her. Later he goes to Kruger and insists that he leave, but the latter is defiant. A fight ensues, Kruger draws a revolver and Cavanaugh turns out the lights. Kruger empties his gun at Lucky but misses him. Then, in fury, Kruger rushes through the door leading to the next office, surprising the robbers at work. A tongue of flame spurts from a burglar's automatic and Kruger drops—dead. Cavanaugh slips out of the office unnoticed, but on the stairs he meets Detective Tom Mulrooney. Cavanaugh knows Mulrooney will connect him with the murder when it is discovered. ... CHAPTER ELEVEN Just before he entered the box, Leni turned her head and saw him. A faintly discreet smile formed on her lips. The smile said, “I’m glad you have come back to me. It is nice to have you right here, but I have not told Mr. Gates about you. I’m pretending you’re a stranger till later." Cavanaugh’s imperative necessity was to tell her at once of Kruger's death. He did not enter the box but retraced his steps again to the rear of the first floor where he found an usher—this time a genuine one. Fortunately it was the same youth who had procured him I the seat in the box. “Do you think you could do me another favor this evening,” he asked the youth with his compelling touch of cameraderie. The young man thought he could. Cavanaugh put a bank note in the lad’s hand and went back to the box. Unostentatiously he found his seat. A few minutes later the usher 1 was bending confidentially behind ! Douglas Gates and whispering in his ear. “A long distance call has just come in for you, sir,” he lied deferentially. “The operator has switched it into the booth in the men’s lounge. The party said it was very important that we get you on the phone, sir.” The usher disappeared and thereafter kept out of sight. As Gates moved up the aisle, Cavanaugh spoke to Leni in a rapid hushed voice. “Brace yourself for a shock,” he said. His hand reached forward and closed above her elbow. “Your trouble with Kruger is all over. There was some sort of a hold-up in the front part of the theater a little while ago. Kruger got shot—accidentally. I had nothing to do with It myself.” Leni drew her breath in slowly aver her teeth until her lungs were :omplete)y filled. ‘•Dead?" “Yes. Don’t let it rattle you. It’s

! Rose. Los Angelos: Al Thefson. I Dayton. 0., Bam Palmer, lais An'lgeles, and Clay Corbitt. Dayton Four rjces will be held over the ’ half-mile courue. Qualifying rounds ' start at 10 A. M. I Berne Management Expresses Thanks , I Roy Girod, manager of the BeHic

j /a pre •' 4 z “Brsee yourself for a shock.” he said. “Your trouble with Kruger is all over.”

the break of a life-time for you—but you deserved it.” “It’s terrible!" she uttered painfully. “I’m hoping he didn’t carry any papers that would link him up with you,” Cavanaugh went on quickly. “If he did, we’ll move heaven and earth to keep it quiet. Don’t want you to tell a living soul about Kruger—understand? Let me handle it my own way.” It was almost too much to expect that a woman under her strain could keep a cool head, yet Leni. by shear force of will, compelled her brain to rational behavior. “I’ll keep silent,” she agreed. “Fine! There’s only one bad angle to it. I met a detective a little while ago back there. He found your handkerchief in the penthouse. It isn’t important but if anybody starts asking us (questions we’ll simply tell the truth — leaving Kruger out of it. We didn’t use a jimmy to get into the penthouse. Somebody had been there ahead of us and we merely entered through the French doors that were already opened. The cops will be so excited over what happened that Mulrooney probably will forget all about the penthouse business.” Cavanaugh could feel her beginning to tremble. “How much more of this can I stand?” she asked piteously. “I’m sorry,” he said steadily to her. “But you’ve got to go through with it. The worst part is over. I know you won’t fall down now. Get yourself together. Show me how much heart you’ve got” It was a command—a challenge and it entered into Leni’s blood like strong medicine. “Mr. Gates will be back in a minute,” she said, forcing her voice to calmness. “That’s what I’m thinking about,” said Cavanaugh. “We want to get rid of him—l’ll take you home myself tonight.” “But how can we get rid of him?” asked Leni willingly, Cavanaugh’s eyes were alert and grinning. “We’re going to do something Gates will resent terribly. That

Frunkfo'rf regX"' ‘oiumey ThursluinX* 43'.'xp’es‘ing the ‘te.m ; s appreciation for the good wishes exposed by the local poet beforehe regional was played. He invited <> cal Legiunn-'lres to attend the state tourney at Princeton next week. — Get the Habit - Trad, at Hom.

side door is still open and if we hurry we’ll be gone before he gets back. If he telephones, you tell him you felt faint and some friends ’ took you home. We’ll dodge around i the back and pick up a taxi.” Leni did not answer him. Merely, I she rose to her feet —turned her : back upon the audience and moved ; out of the box as Cavanaugh stood ■ aside to give her precedence. The silken ctirtain swished together be- • hind them. A very few steps and i they stepped out through the side . door into the fresher air of the 1 areaway. Slug no longer was on guard in his inappropriate usher’s uniform. > However, another man was —a ‘ stocky man in a gray worsted suit. ' A man with a bristling red mous- I '■ tache and eyes as blue and clear as ’ a child’s. I Cavanaugh was not a man to ' show surprise or disappointment in i an emergency. He was a gentleman ■ among gamblers, and a gambler among gentlemen. And in his own i individual way he had more poise than the professional practitioners of either class. If he was in the ’ least startled by the annoying presence of Detective Mulrooney no one would have suspected it. A smile lit his face —he seemed actually glad to meet the man who was quite obviously barring his path. But it was all on the surface. . . . “Oh, hello, Mr. Mulrooney,” he said pleasantly. “I’m just taking Miss Luneska home. Miss Luneska, this is Tom Mulrooney, the head man of our detective force here.” Mulrooney bowed a little stiffly to Leni. “You’re perfectly right about me being head man of the detective force here,” he said, “but you’re wrong about just taking Miss Luneska home. Both of you are going to spend a little time with me answering questions. We just found a safe popped open and a dead man upstairs. It must have happened while you both were in the vicinity.” (To Be Continued) Copyright 1932. by Robert Ferry Shannon Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

i ADVERTISEMENT I BUSINESS < Arik’ I NOTICES’ FOR FOF SALE—-2 year old Extra good worker. Eriut tci Routs 8. Decatur. ■.r't — hM FOR SALE - Three day (lld “TJ Theodore Ewell, Preble d 2 rotfle 4 Decatur. FX)R SALE -ShoaH, sow s , A few nows on shares. Se 6 fl! Robinson. 1 mile north of k 2 after 5:30 p. m. FOR SALE OR TRAJ»ft_ Cash Register, l-ate n £ new See It at 127 Nort.i tJ? .street or Phon.- 12;: > ’ | FOR HALE—Western Flyer Bkjj : used only 2 weeks Win r ’ able. Inquire J. F. Rupert, .2* 13th and Jaokson. jjJ? WANTED WANTED—Tanner and i utter Also fresh cow.s and sprinZ Have horses and mules f l)r trade. L. W. Murplr. Phones MALE HELP WANTED _ s Work —Good Pay. H.-li a bie wanted to call on farmers. \ O , perience or capit il need..j today. McNess Co.. l>pt. y port, Illinois. FEM ALE HELP W.W TED uj* earn money at horn- sewing,— and simple work Experienc. J neccessary. Send stamped ed envelope for paiti. u| irs . Al!> tic Beachwear, 10 s,> Arkatß Avenue, (Atlantic City. x. j LOST AND I DVND LOST—Somewhere ’w-en tor and St. Marys Ohio on St* Road 54 or 527 a bag ...ntuijg camping equipment and clotw i Finder please notify police chief * I Marys Ohio or De<atur Itidau. 1 FOR RENT~" FOR RENT —Hous- at 2: Third street. Call Elizabeth C» tello, phone 145. FOR RENT—Two rooms ?aiuik for offices; plenty of light; ly decorated; heat and water to nished. Inquire Nibli. k and Co. 1 7M ] FOR RENT—Rome City Accommodates 15. Lake ri« Screen porch. Lights and boatfc F. W. Mahan, Monmouth. — O 1 NOTICE I will start my cider mill I Tuesday, August 1. and will Mb | cider every Tuesday and Frnhj until further notice. Peter Kirsch. 17sg> AUTO S Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money If De sired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Ston Decatur, Ind. Phone 2sll FARM LOANS We have on hands application frl FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call it SCHURGER ABSTRACT Cft N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Gleaiei Fltt** HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to $ » Saturday*. 8:00 p mTelephone 136 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experle® l * In conducting funerals we W able to give perfect service »t» very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Co*tly500—Phone*—727 L*dy AmL Ambulance