Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1933 — Page 5

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IcJTURA.C.'S MIE TWO L 'a ■ This Week-end IpeeainrA. C > have schedul■lL (or the local high school MF" ~„ both Saturday and SunKroons of ’his week B RH-lc All -stars will meet ■tals at 3 o'clock Saturday Kam. Rav Bloke, who had a E with rhe Fort Wayne Ltnf .... this spring, is scheduled Kfl for the All-Stars. Eoehrane will likely take the Ed tor the A C.s in Saturday's E with the balance of the lineK,. same as in recent games. ■ admission charge will be made ■ this game but a collection will ■tiken. L|tiav afternoon at 2:30, WillE Ohio, will I'lay Hie A. C’s at ■ West Adams street field. FeaRd players <>t the Willshire team ■ the D'tter brothers, practically ■of whom have played with the ■fs during the present season. ■1 Schneider is scheduled to hurl I game, win Mel Ladd behind

| AROUND the 1 TOWN(SALE I MEN’S SUITS ■ We have taken from our regular stock of ■ Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and other fine suits about 100 suits in light and niedM ium light patterns and we are selling these at M ready sacrifice prices to clear our racks for ■ new Fall merchandise which will he higher H in price. There are just two prices on these suits— I $13.50 to $17.50 I Boy’s Long Pants Suits B| Here is your chance to fit Out the boy for H school at a real saving. These suits are from our regular stock, good patterns, good styles Ej and suits worth from $12.50 to $18.50 — B your choice at I $7.50 ■ OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS Bp A fine, full cut. 220 The Money-Back Work ■ I Si eiKht Wi , nner Brand shirt. Made of the finS DfesthrhS 1 m' <*“ chambrey, two pock■I Pie stitched with double . . f .. T . ■ ■ | pockets. This overall ets and full cut. 1 his is S will sell for SI.OO in the a real bargain tor this K | "ear future. shirt will be higher in ■ Of* price when we buy S O&C again. I Hoys Wash Suits 59c B out of the Wash lIItFXQ MTRAWS | Suits means a great sac- 11 fl IftA W n I Z C I)X?^ fi A € . Away they go! So here I wash suits. so d here are is vour chance to “ v ® B the two prices we will 50'on your Straw Hat ■ offer them for for next spring. I 39c and 69c I PRICE B Look For TREASURE HUNT PRIZE At Our Store. I Holthouse Schulte & Co

the bat, Beagor #nd Price will form the Willshire battery. Usual admission prices will be charged for this j game. The management of the A. C’s also announced today that a tenta- | tlve engagement with the Fort Wayne Lincoln Llfes has been scheduled. This will be played as a twilight game, the definite date to be announced later. Efforts are also being made by the locals to schedule the Giant Collegians for a return game. The colored team made a great hit with the fans o® its recent appearance here. o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Ijou Gehrig. Yankees, equalled all-time record for continuous play by .participating in 1,307th consecutive game. • Hal Schumacher. Giants, blanked Rods with five hits and contributed three hits in four tries. Danny Taylor. Dodgers, won ll- 1 inning game with two homeeuns. Johnny Frederick. Dodgers, made four hits in four tries in nightcap. Jim Collies. Cardinals, his home run broke up game in 12th. HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 35 Ruth. Yankees 26 Gehrig, Yankees 20 Berger. Braves 20 Klein. Phillies 19

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933.

GEHRIG TIES GAME RECORD Lou Gehrig Ties Scott’s Record For Continuous League Play New York, Aug. 17. (U.R)—Today is the big day in larruping Lou Gehrigs glamorous career — the day when the New York Yankees' brawny first baseman expects to establish a new major league record for continuous play. This iron man of baseball, who for eight years ignored minor Injuries and ailments, was to perform at St. Louis In hia 1,308th consecutive game, thereby shattering "Beacon'' Everett Scott’s mark of 1,307 games, completed .May 5, 1925. President William Harridge of the American league planned to attend today's game between the Yankees and St. l/tuis Browns and present Gehrig with a silver cup. An injury launched Gehrig on his i marathon. Lou went in as pinchI hitter for the Yanks on June 1, I 1925, and the next day Wally Pipp, i the regular first baseman was i knocked unconscious by a pitehed hall during the hatting practice. Gehrig replaced PTpp and he has been at first base ever since. Gehrig equalled Deacon Scott's record yesterday, while the Browns were walloping the Yanks, 13 to . j 3, enabling Washington to extend , i its American league lead to six and ,' a half games. Ed Wells held the H Yanks to seven hits, while the Browns collected IS, scoring six

1 runs in the third. Washington downed Chicago, 5 'i to 1, when Earl Whitehill held the i White Sox to seven hits. Thtrdi place Philadelphia dropped a 5-to-I 1 decision to Cleveland, when Earl i Everill's single scored Porter with I the winning run in the ninth. De- ! troll shaded Boston, 6 to 5 by hunching seven hits. Boston's manager, Marty McManus was banished for protesting a decision. In the National league the New I York (Hants extended their lead to four games over Pittsburgh by blanking Cincinnati, 5 to 0, behind Hal Schumacher's live-hit pitching. It was the Giants' 20th shutout. Pittsburgh split a double-header with Brooklyn, the Dodgers' taking the 11-inning opener, 2 to 1, by virtue of Danny Taylor's two home runs, but dropping the nightcap. 11 to 7. after the Pirates collected 15 hits. Boston replaced St. Louis at fourth place by beating Chicago, 6 to 1. aided by a six-run rails >•> the eighth. The Cards dropped to fifth place

ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - Irene Dunne. Joel McCrea in THE SILVER CORD’ with Frances Dee, Eric Linden. ADDED - ( lark and McCullough Comedy and Organ logue. fO-15c FRIDAY 4 SAT.—Lee Tracy and Madge Evans in ‘The NUISANCE.' I SUN. MON. TUE. — “COLLEGE HUMOR." The biggest hit of the j year. : STOMACH sufferers everywhere are finding a welcome new relief from acid stomach disorders. Even extreme cases respond to Bisma-Rex, the tasty antacid powder that gives relief in a few minutes. Its comfort lasts, too. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Try it toddy! BISMA-REX (JO*. oi. B. J . SMITH DRUG CO.

by dividing two games with the Phillies. St. Izmls took the opener, 7 to 6, when Jim Collins’ homer in the *2fh provided the winning run. The Phils blanked the Cards, 2 to 0, In the nightcap. —— o ■" LEADING BATTERS Plgyer Club G AB R H Pct. Klein, Phillies 109137 71 163.373 Foxx, Athletics 107 416 95 149 .358 Simmons, W.Sox 110 161 72 163.351 Davis, Phillies 102 366 35 126.314 Terry, Giants 81 312 47 107.343 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Washington 72 38 .655 New York 65 44 .596 Philadelphia 55 54 .505 Cleveland 56 59 .487 Detroit 55 58 .487 Chicago 51 59 .464 Boston 48 61 .440 St. Louis 43 72 .374 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 64 43 .598 Pittsburgh 62 49 .558 Chicago 61 51 .545 Boston 60 52 .536 St. Ixiuis 61 53 .535 Philaelphia 46 63 .422 Brooklyn 44 63 .411 Cincinnati 44 68 .393 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbns 83 42 .664 Minneapolis 70 59 .543 Indianapolis 65 59 .524 St. Paul 66 64 .508 Toledo 59 65 .476 Louisville 58 66 .468 Milwaukee 55 71 .436 Kansas City 19 79 .383 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Americar League Detroit, 6; Boston, 5. Washington, 5; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 13; New York, 3. National League St. Louis, 7-0; Philadelphia, 6-2, (first game twelve innings). New York, 5; Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, 2-7; Pittsburgh, 1-11, (first game eleven innings). Boston, 6; Chicago, 1. American Association St. Paul, 8-3; Indianapolis, 6-14. Milwaukeke, 4-9; Columbus, 0-5. Minneapolis. 16; Louisville, 1 (seven innings, rain).

PRESIDENT IS DETERMINED TO LINE UP CODES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day until early night. One of the callers was George Leblanc, monetary expert of New York City. Seek Settlement New York. Aug. 17. — (U.R) — National and local NRA officials moved speedily today to settle the dressmakers’ strike tn which 60,000 workers are out in the first major industrial dispute since President Roosevelt’s appeal against labor disorders. Dr. Ia»o Wolman, acting chairman of the national labor board, in Washington,- appointed Grover Whalen, city chairman of the president’s re-employment committee. mediator. Whalen immediately invited union and employers' representatives io meet today. Whalen said he had plans for elimination of sweatshop conditions, one of the chief aims of the strike. He thought the strike would be settled by Monday. Philadelphia. Aug. 17— (U.R) - Several thousand striking hosiery workers continued to picket the Cambria Hosiery mill today as national officers of the union discussed settlement of the strike with officials of the -NRA in Washington. They claimed they had forced closing of the Cambria plant. o Blacksmith For 61 Years Rangeley. Me. — (U.R) —At 76. N. A. Atherton is still Rangeley's village smithy. He boasts of 61 years continuous service at the forge.

THE CORT - TONIGHT - First Show 7 o'clock. First Stage Performance 8 o'clock “FACE IN THE SKY’’ Spencer Tracy, Marion Nixon. Stuart Erwin ALSO - “Broadway Brevity” and Cartoon - ON THE STAGE - “The 5 Flying Dutchmen’’ Radio and Stage Favorites SUNDAY — the Gay Musical Comedy “IT'S GREAT to BE ALIVE.”

EXHIBITS WILL BE ON DISPLAY FOR THREE DAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Economics clubs Is in charge of the department where club members have displayed samples of sewing, classified as best dresses, utility dresses and made-over dresses. All Home Economics clubs in the county are represented In the show. More than 60 exhibits of dresses are displayed. Mrs. Busche announced that 11 women had already entered the dress revue. A special dlspTay of garden flowers is also exhibited in the Home Economics club show. Twenty-six women entered bouquets for judging and more than 15 vases and baskets of flowers were donated as decorations for the department. A prize of a set of sherbets for the best bouquet will be given by the Pumphrey Jewelry store. This is the first time that the Home Economics clubs joined in the 4-H club show and the older women, many of them mothers of the girls enrolled in file 4-H clubs are lending every effort to encourage the younger folk in the art of good home making and housekeeping. including those duties which only the hand of woman can perform. Colt and Calf Club Judging in the colt and calf club will begin Friday morning. Jersey. Guernsey, Holstein and Ayrshire calves are exhibited by the 52 junior farmers and dairymen. L. E. Archbold, county agent and general chairman of the show expects at least 6(( head of cattle exhibited. James Moses, county president of the calf club, assisted by Reinhold Koldeway, past president of the club, is in charge of the department. Dr. T. M Ice, formerly county agent of Randolph county, will be the jSidge in the calf show. About 20 head of yearling colts, enrolled in the Gold Medal colt club, wi'l be exhibited. More than 15 were in the barns at noon today. The judging of the colts will begin Friday. L. P. McCann of Ohio State University and head of the draft horse show at the Ohio State fair, Columbus, will do the judging. In addition to the cash prizes, the Schafer Store will give a hog oiler to the owner of the best colt in the show. The Schafer store will also award an incubator to

gs “This certainly makes it easy M If gB to pick the best” M ly e e Te„ /a j Hl F <' r f, ' a " tb,. e M °"‘ er >ir P ‘ tO '‘ A, tH r tAt,n WJ »»Cafe®’ Get Acquainted W 1 GOODYEAR k A H Specialized B IJ Lubsication tgl 0450 Regularly $ 1.00 and S 1.25 Any car, Friday qj- * // z . PRICES? or Saturday O.K ~~ UU ad(k Up g more than you'll pay for I —to thi s; GoodveaZ I '± c ” ts 9 ,ve you more of | GQQiyYEAR! Roa, rotnt« ones b« o,-rv cheeked I Bl All-Weather Pathfinder Under cnr Ir-peroon Tire, mnneeted *•< Vhll | IFI I fl| I » 4 40-71 4 40-21 Upholstery vacuumed Lights tested ■ ■ ■ ■ w Wpl HHH S( rtegr. spr .. ! A' A -AS Cir.c.r —- ■ 57.20 $5.55 See our new machine! I SPARK PLUGS CLEANED- j 7.90 6.00 poinUadjusiwi, each 8.40 6.30 IWkB 5.00-19 I 4.75-19 Pep tip Your Motor 9.00 6.70 wlththe 5.25-18 5.00-19 NEW IBWV 10.00 7.20 B| GOODYEAR VjCl Vl 5.50-19 5.00-20 SPARK PLUGS I /-kJ VI 11.50 7.45 Enjoy ea.ier starting, faster pickup. z — W 6.00-19 5.25-18 smoother running, more power, more I ■ B ■ K\J < CL lil speed and save gas «nd oil. Highest 1 IrrVKJB 1 g / 1 _ ■ ■ » | «Nr Cz • I Installed meet .li SA. E. .pecific.tion., | I I |A 6.50-19 5.50-19 each In sets *58 c s,n9iy6o< l L \1 Up|l L Jl| 16.05 I 9.40 ——— HBBIi IHinr I I V I • M HUL I I 111 wix Batteries lUWailiinil nMJi i J |/y\l IA X’ sggg SOs.-.liWWltfiWwl -- J W-Ftote n-Rata Tti'-l'Li" iart»r ' ! 6 75 M 35 CEDi/srr And your old battery Mjß| HB H J jMr' Rentals — Recharging — Repairing INCORPORATED GOODYEAR TIRES Corner Madison ind Third Streets -j- A WEEK and up soon Road Service Phone 262 ■ pays far a pair or set of Vulcanizing—Batterv Recharging—Complete Lubricating ■ new Goodyear Tires. Small ” J 0

the woman scoring the highest number of points in all the Economics club exhibits. Firemen Have Stand The Decatur Volunteer firemen have a refreshment stand on the grounds. Lunches, sandwiches, soft drinkA and articles of food are sold there. Schedule of Events Following is the schedule of events for Friday and Saturday: Friday Finishing the judging of l-H and Home Economics exhibits. 9:00 A.M. Judging of 4-H club calves. 1:30 P.M. Judging of Gold Medal colts. 2:UO P.M. Showmanship contest, 4-H Calf Club members. 2:30 P.M. —Band concert by Decatur Junior Band. 3;fA P.M. Judging contest 4-H Calf club members. 4:00 P.M.—Plane stunts. 4:30 P.M.—Glider flights. 7:30 P.M. Band concert. 8:00 P.M. —Dress Revue Home Economics Club members. Saturday 10:30 A.M.—Grand parade of prize winning livestock. 3:00 P.M. —Band concert at Madison and Second streets, Decatur. 4:00 P.M. —Airplane stunts. 4:3'1 P.M. Glider flflights. 7:00 P.M. Bund concert at Madison street corner. o COMPANY SEEKS BENEFICIARIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ance and continued the policy's protection until the original maturity date of the endowment. Older residents here remember Mr. Walch very well. He was agent at the G. R. & I. railroad for several years. He was an uncle of Medrick Miller, Grand Rapids, Michigan, who died yesterday. Local residents could not recall when Mr. Walch died. CHARGE WOMAN WITH KILLING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ert Nash. Hanson's body was found beside, his burning automobile in a lane leading from Mrs. Hanson's home near here Sunday. A charred bowl and a box of matches were in

t gasoline was hurled on the car from • the liowl and then a match applied. ] .Mrs, Hanson admitted ownership of the howl, and told police she liad i purchased the matches and a gallon ' of gasoline a few hours before Han--1 son died. ' Mrs. Hanson preferred to remain in her ceil yesterday rather than attend her former husband.) fun-r---'al. o —-- PLAN CARAVAN > TO HUNTINGTON 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Aii invitation to W. A. Klepper, ; general manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries in this city and Huntington, to hold the 1935 Dairy Day I in Decatur, will be extended by Col. Fr d Rrppert during the program. Tlie Creamery has been holding a dairy day every two years, beginning In 1926. Three such events have | . been held in Decatur. Two years I ago more than 2<M>oo people attend-1 ed the local program. Governor Pau! V. McNutt, national dairy leaders and J. L. Kraft of Chicago will be the principal speakers at the afternoon program in Huntington. Plans are being madei to '.nt rtain at least 20.000 people. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■ camels are nlfL I MILDER AND 1 w I RICHER IN If ' | FLAVOR W ' / 'H i jf yES - ANDTHEYNEVER | W \ JANGLE YOUR NERVES I k NO MATTER HOW I I YOU SMOKE J / .Jgy CimeJ's MVer C^T (XM 4|crur7tcrues...‘Tt4Ver tZre ij(rurla.ste

Page Five

Would Hang Washing On City Light Line Fort Wayne, Ind.. (Aug 17 —(UPI Officials of the city light company w re confronted with the unusual request by a local woman today for permission to hang lief washing on electric wires in her yard. When informed that hanging wet clothes on electric wires might result in her going places where she wouldn’t need clothes the woman replied that the wires were properly insulated. Her requests were denied. o —— Will Sell Cully Farm At Auction — The William Cully 130-acre farm, located two and one half miles northeast of Willshire, Ohio, will be sold at public auction at 10 a. in. . August 23. The sale will be conductI ed by the National realty auction i Co., with Fred Reppert, Roy Johnson and Guy Johnson the auctioneers. Cabin Gets Varied Stones MarsviHe, Kan.--(U.R) —Specimen of stones from every state and from places of historical interest are being brought here for the construction of a unique fireplace in the Episcopal cabin.