Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

sm

FAMOUS CLOWNS AT FORT WAYNE Nick Ah rock And Al Schacht To Appear At Wayne Monday Night "Fort Wayne. Aug. 10-,'Special) ! — Baseballs world famous Major League comedians. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, are ; oming to the Fort Wayne hall park and will display th ir full routine of laugh pro- j during stunts in connection with th NIGHT ball game there, on ! Monday Night. August 14. Altrock and Schacht, whom most all base ball enthusiasts know, are coach comedians with the Washington | Senators, present Am rican U*a- i gue leaders, and . ntertain at every game with the Washington club at all the (Am rican League parks. It . is because Washington has an open date August 14 that these sensa- ' tic.ua! luiseball clowns could be se-• cured and they w re promptly obtained by Ralph Miller and Lou Holterman. Sports promoters of Fort Wayne. S hacht and Altrock are billed to ' put on their full program ot enter- i tainment. Th- ball game, which is; •between the Lincoln Lifes and A TH LET E’ S FOO T ! DON’T go on suffering the torturous itching, soreness and cracking of “Athlete's Foot.’’ Get a tube of Fun-gi-Rex today and follow this treatment with applications of Rex-Salvine. Notice how quickly the Infection heals —how soon the cracking, scaling skin becomes soft and natural. Fungi-Rex and Rex Salvine are sold only at Rexall ! Drug Stores. FUNGI-REX generous tube 50c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

SOUND ADVICE Due to the different taxes and the added costs of manufacturing being added to all commodities we are sure that all clothing will be much higher priced on September the first, that is why e say, AUGUST is the month to save MONEY On Your Clothing NEEDS Holthouse Schulte & Co

Giant Collegians, famous color, d dub, will start at 8:30. but Altrock and Schacht will begin their fun 1 making about 8 o'clock, in connection with batting atul fielding practic by th ■ two ball clubs. Then they [ continue to entertain throughout I Ihe entire ball game. They coach lor both teams and pull all of their ; funny stunts during the game, and I In connection with various lucid-1 ■nts that happen as the game pro- 1 I eeeds. Many fans have seen these | artists perform in Big League ball . parks and we believe that every [ one of thes fans will tell you that the various tricks and stunts put on by Schacht and Altrock certain 1 I ly are something way out of Lie I ordinary and will produce laughs. TODAY and in the future, in connection with baseball, and that their program is something that everyone will enjoy seeing. The ball game Itself, between the Giant Collegians and the Lincoln Lifes. should lie a hotly contested affair. The colored club, hailing from Mississippi, probably is one I of the gr atest of all the colored dubs. Last year, playing through Illinois. lowa and Wisconsin, this lub won 148 games out of 169 played. This season, playing some J games in Indiana and Michigan also they have according to last avail- . able figures, already played 56 gam s and have lost only 5 of them. As mentioned above, the ball game will start at B:3b daylight saving . time, but the program by Altrock and Schacht will get under way about 8 o’clock!. The evening's eni t rtainment will, of course, be unI der the bright floodlights which light up the baseball field at LeagiM- | Park. ’ Prices for the combined ball game and Sehacht-Altrock show are Bleach, r seats. 25c; grandstand seats 40c; 300 reserved seats at 65c childr.n under 15 will be admitted for 15 cents. Ticket reservations can be made now at baseball office, i Anthony Hotel, Fort Wayne. ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - Edmund Lowe. Nancy Carroll, Robert Armstrong, Lew Cody. i LOVE THAT MAN’ Added—Comedy and Organlogue. 10-15 c — Frid»v and Saturday — I ZANE GREY'S “MAN OF THE FOREST" Randolph Scott, Buster Crable, I Noah Beery, Harry Carey, SUNDAY, MON. TUES.—“WHEN LADIES MEET." Rob't Montgomery. Ann Harding. Myrna Loy.

YANKEES FACE CRUCIAL TRIP I Yanks, Weak On Road This Season, Start Crucical Trip Today New York. Aug 10-4U.R)—The New York Yankees pennant crisis 'is at hand. This heretofore weak I road club today started on the ' longest road trip of its season, faced with three games in Phila- ! delphia. one In Washington and a j long swing around the western i circuit. Unable to overtake the leading Washington Senators in their rei cent home stand and two “crucial" series at Washington and New York, the Yanks start their travels three games behind Washington. following yesterday's 4 to 1 beating by the Senators. Young Monte Weaver allowed Joe McCarthy’s outfit to tally only o.tce, in the second. The Senators tied the count in the fifth, adding two markers in the sixth and another in the eighth. In the only other American league game, Bcston downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 4, taking the three-games series two to o:>e. Young Dick Oliver's wildness on the mound enabled the Red Sox to click off six runs in the first. In the National league, the Boston Braves took sole possession of fourth place by virtue of a 3 to 2 victory over the Phillies, dropping St. Louis from a fourth- • place tie to fifth position when, the Cards bowed to the Chicago I Cubs, 10 to 7. Pitcher Ben Cantwell helped i Boston win by making a squeeze bunt in the fifth that permitted, , Spohrer to score from third with the winning tally. Pinkey Whitney accounted for the first two runs in the second with his 10th homer of the season with one; aboard. The Cubs sent the Cards’ i veteran spitball hurler to the I showers in the first when they scored five runs. Babe Herman I and Jurges made homers for Chicago. o YESTERDAY’S HEROES _ - Lloyd Brown, Red Sox pitcher, helped win own game with three hits, including homer. Ben Cantwell. Braves pitcher, his I squeeze bunt enabled winning run to come in. Pinkey Whitney, Braves, his homer with one aboard accounted for two runs. Babe Herman and Bill Jurges. Cubs. Herman drove in four runs with homer and single, and Jurges made homer and triple. Q Valuable “Bunny* A sahl“-markrd rabbit fur. valued at I’GOb. was shown at an Interna : tlona! shnu it: London

K 4-111 kZ.I ff , I

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1933. King Features Syndicate. Ine HOLLYWOOD —Holly, wood’s enthusiasm for the picturesque nineties grows rather than diminishes. Following the popular trend, Carl Laemmle,

Jr. is rushing a writer to work on a ZaSu PittsSlim Summerville comedy to take place in the era made famous by Mae West in “She Done Him Wrong.” The picture will be the next co-starring vehicle of Universal’s favorite team and will start in six weeks. Meanwhile,

BBSBK Carl Laemmle, Jr.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is to present Ed Wynn in a story of the nineties, Twentieth Century Productions is shooting “The Bowery," Paramount has just finished “One Sunday Afternoon” and almost every other studio will dramatize the period in one or more pictures. Credit Eddie Sutherland with the week’s best fish story. The director and a friend had chartered a yacht and were out after yellow-tail. Let Eddie tell it: “After hours I of fishing the live bait was about gone. There were only two left and they were wiggling feebly. Just to see what it would do, my friend poured a little brandy in with them. “They eeemed to perk up so he baited his hook. It had no more than hit the water when—‘wham’ —came the strike. It was a terrific fight. Finally, more than a half hour later, my friend managed to land the catch. “Imagine his surprise. The yellow tail hadn't even been hooked. , The bait had it firmly by the back of the neck." HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Just after dawn the other morn- | Ing, some meanie tossed a stenchbomb through the window of one of | Hollywood’s swankiest restaurants, i The maitre-d was busy all day mak- [ ing up alibis to the customers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933.

SSk 1 It Z V: tOi * - _,*i. • KvW j : Joe VJf and THE YANKEES M f> k OA|LY» . MASTER MIND ißw ben 1 chapman /I -NEXT TO RUTH. CHAPMAN IS C V THE MOST COLORFUL YANKEE •

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 66 38 .635 | New York 63 41 .606 Philadelphia . 52 51 .505 ’ Detroit 52 54 .491 I Cleveland 52 57 .477 ■ Chicago 48 56 .462 ( Boston 46 56 .451 . St. Louis 42 68 .382 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. . Pct. New York 61 42 .592 Pittsburgh 59 46 .562[ Chicago 59 47 .557 ■ Boston 56 51 .553. St. Louis 55 52 .514 ; Philadelphia 44 59 .427 ( Brooklyn 42 60 .412 Cincinnati 44 63 .411 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — W. U Pct. ! Columbus 76 39 .661 i Minneapolis 65 56 .537 ’ St. Paul 64 56 .533 Indianapolis ... 59 55 .518 Toledo 56 60 .483 Louisville 56 61 .479 Milwaukee 48 67 .417 [Kansas City 46 79 .377 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Washington. 4: New York. 1. Boston. 8; Philadelphia. 4, Only games scheduled. . National League Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 7..

Sally Eilers, Hoot Gibson and Harry Joe Brown sat in a Paramount projection-room recently and watched the airplane crash which almost cost Hoot his life. The cow-boy-star had the strange experience of seeing himself removed from the wrecked plane and carried away in an ambulance. No, Sally and Hoot are not going around together again. She just drove him over W the studio. MOVIE TID BITS: Paul Lukas and Tito Falconi, the Italian flyer who startled crowds at the recent air races, have struck up a great friendship. Falconi is staying at the Lukas home and will pilot tne actor to Chicago when he flies there on the 24th. Afterwards, Lukas and his wife will pay their first visit to Hungary since he became a screen star. Studio attaches claim that 31 pages of script had been shot with Sylvia Sidney before the actress walked out on her picture, “The Way to Love.” They’ll tell you that even in non-strike times, 4 pages a day is a good shooting schedule. . . . More trouble may be brewing for Paramount unless somebody caa smooth Ricardo Cortex's ruffled feel- j ings. The actor is openly declaring he would like to

sib' Raquel Torres

be free of his contract. Raquel Torres is going to London to make a picture after she finishes at Paramount. She denies it also will be a honeymoon with Charles Feldman. . . . Sharon Lynne Is another Hollywood star who plans a British film. . , . But when Groucho

Marx was talking of a London vacation, his young daughter registered an objection. “Every time we i go to Europe, I have to have my hair curled,” she complained. DID YOU KNOW— That Bill Gargar, once worked as ■ a conductor for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company?

Boston. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Only games scheduled. American Association Indian-polls. 1; Milwaukee, 0. Columbus, 10-9—Minneapolis, 2-0. Louisville, 3-1; Kansas City, 2-4, (second game six innings, rain). St. Paul at Toledo (to be played at later date). o HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 32 ■ , Ruth. Yankees 261 Gehrig, Yankees 20 Berger. Braves 20 Klein, Phillies

Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday Now is the time to buy at these low prices, as we cannot guarantee these prices after our present stock is exhausted. “Wearwell" Sheets, f'.' size 81x99 inch. Finest quality bleached, guar JB .anteed under ordinary V B ~B ■ home use to last 4 - years. At today's mar- ' c ket price these sheets each would sell for $1.39 Ogg each. (On sale Friday g Sheets and Saturda y only.) ■ Buy a supply now. Heavy Unbleached Muslin, good and durable. Qz* 36 inch wide. 600 yards on sale, at yard vv “Cloth of Gold” Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. Famous for making quilts; Extra fine IK* Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inch wide QI AA good durable grade, 5 yardstPA,vv Pepperell Pillow Tubing, 42 or 40 inch wide A A Best quality, bleached, yard mUC Quilting Sheeting—Fine, soft bleached A A quality, 81 inch wide, yard Bath Towels. Turkish Knit with colored 1 r borders, size 20x40, eachAeJC Mattress Covers, made of heavy unbleached muslin, tape bound edges, and rubber buttons, QA full or twin size, each Ov/C Part Linen Toweling, 15 inch wide Q yard OC PIECE GOODS CURTAIN and SPECIALS DRAPFRY GOODS Dress Prints, 38 new pat- Monks Cloth, popular for terns, guaranteed fast draperies, 4x4 weave, naturcolors, very good 1 r al tan color; 50 inch wide, quality, yard Lwt 49c yard; qq - .. . ... 36 inch wide, yard O«/C Scotty Tweeds, a new fall 7 fabric in dark patterns, Lace Curtain »- beautiful new 36 inch wide ov designs. 50 inch wide QQ yard ..- ZdC z /* * d - lon 9. each Oi/C Redi-Made Drapes, 2 1 /, yard Fast Color Voile, 15 pat- long, Pleated tops, Made of terns, guaranteed fast beautiful damask lined with colors. Special Q tan sateen, Q-< qq yard *'*■' all colors, pair... M.l/0 — Ruffled Curtains, made of MANY OTHER Ruffled Curtains, Full length SAVINGS NOT 39c Marquisette Curtains, Extra LISTED HERE. 39c Niblick & Co — .

Lou Gehrig Nears Consecutive Record St. Louis, Aug.. 10—(UP)-Kver-ett Scott, a former R<‘d Sox and Yankee holder of the world’s record for consecutive major league baseball game* played—l3o7-will be Invited her* to witness the game between the Yankee* and the Browtis next Tuesday when Lou Gehrig will break the record. l>arrIng any postponements or mishaps. Scott, operator of a bowling alley In Wort Wayne. Indiana, set his record May 6. 1925. Gehrig began his string June 6 of the same year.; hi event Gehrig does break the I record Taylor Spink, publisher of | Sporting News, will present th Yankee home run star with a silver | loving cup. Bmiwh for Cracks Ugly cracks In furniture will disappear If they are tiled with bees wax and then varnished over. I - - THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - George Arliss, Bette Davis in a delightful picture “The Working Man” Also--Broadway Brevity and Cartoon. ON THE STAGE — Frank Dudgeon, West Virgin i a Mountain Boy. Radio Star in person. 10c -15 c | SUNDAY - “CAVALCADE.”

MOTION FILED FOR DISMISSAL HALTS HEARING (CONTI NUED t P*. ed Fry and hi* advisers were said to be wrestling with the problem of taxing the keg product. No provision exist* in th* beer law for tacking the 5-cent a gallon tax on keg beer. Their work appear.*! to be more than merely to tax It the same a* bottled beer. Fire “Toots” Own Alarm j Hood River. Ore. —(UP)—When M. R Foaberg’a barn <Bllxlll fire here.arly one morning

AUCTION SAL E I The undersigned will sell at public auction on the left ■ arm 1 mile south and 2 miles east of Monroe. 7 miles south of „.i the County Farm Road. First Farm North of the Valley TUESDAY, August 22, 1933 I Commencing at 10:00 A. M. K HORSES Black Mare, smooth mouth, good worker; Ray J smooth mouth, good worker. ■ CATTLE 5 Good young Holstein cows, giving a good 2 Holstein heifers, bred; 2 Holstein heifer calves; Holstein B tt u, HOGS -2 Chester White brood sows. 1 spotted and 1 red wv to farrow in September; 35 head of extra good feeding hogs. Whites, weighing front 85 to 100 lbs. each; Chester White POULTRY 125 Extra good Buff Orphington hens B GRAIN AND HAY—2SO bushls of oats in bin; 100 lushels tnoregß less of good yellow corn ; 15 ton of clover and timothy mixed hay hetS with clover; 4 tons of good clover hay; 3 acres f soy beans in fUB extra good: 15 acres of good corn. B FARMING implements and tools ■ Fordson tractor, with fenders. In excellent condition; Oliver tor plows: Oliver tractor disc like new; Oliver Cultipacker like Kentucky 10 disc fertilizer grain drill almost new; John Deere m I Corn Planter like new; 7 ft. Grain Binder, first class; Dain hay I good as new: John Deere 40 tooth dump hay rake, like new, i Wagon and 16 ft. hay rigging; farm wagon and box: IHC Side DM ery Hay Rake and tedder combined, like new; 3-section steel trqß Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere sulky breaking plow. 16 inch; DM ! Harrow. 6 on side, good one; Deering mower; Butchering outfit, j plete. lard press, sausage grinder, kettles, scaffolds etc. HaniejJ double trees and single trees; Nisco Manure Spreader in good siiaM Moore heating stove Heatrola type, nearly new; John Deere rid 3 cultivator; 6 gal. can lard; quilting frames, and many other artidS too numerous to mention. I TERMS—Cash. I CHAS. SANDERS, Owner I Col. Roy S. Johnson and Jeff Leichty, Aucts. I W. A. Lower, Clerk. I CLOSE OUT SALE ON TIRE P \T( HESJ AND AUTOMOBILE TUBES I CEMENT COATED TIRE PATCHES For Balloon or Hi-Pressure Tires No. 1 Regular. . .15c ea. No. 2 Regular ..25cea.| No. 3 Regular. . 40c ea. No. 4 Regular. 10c ea. I SPECI AL j / FOR WEEK /2 PRICE AUTOMOBILE INNER TUBES 29x4.40 Regular sl.2s—NowßOt 30x4.50 Regular sl.so—Nowsl-#6 32x4 Regular s2.2s—Now $125 With Prices Advancing Every Day the items quoted in this ad are priced exceptionally low. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

SCHAFER’S 20% DISCOUNT IK FURNITURE SALE When is a Bargain a Bargain? IB UHk I I Months ago we bought a splendid stock ot Bed I Mattresses, long before advances or higher prices l| were thought of— while the depression was at * l3 |H lowest. | £ We bought at the low price and naturally we IK? want our customers to benefit from our good buy- j At our store you can find real buys or bargains lit worth while. . PRICE RANGES FROM I $4.95 to $lO 00 for Cotton Felt Mattresses It $11.50 to 30.00 for Splendid Inner Spring II Mattresses, with sisal pad and felt construction. IK Any Color or Size. I Br THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS I

own alarm The bi„ ( . , truck In the wireouth'-v.,. .... a short circuit ~ to toot lustily. LEADING BATTErj K Plsyer Club GAB ■ Klein, Phillies Foxx. Athlet,,., Stmmons, W x [O Terry Giants ;; Davis. Phillies 87 348 34 P.lm Tr... i. t(l . N B’ Palm trees, which n,„ ,g ,IB warm regl,,ti». w ,., p , I the landscape tn mom I North Amerl'-s 'n writer