Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1933 — Page 6

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pii> . i* rPIRATES AND GIANTS BATTLE New York And Pittsburgh Open Crucial Series This Afternoon New York. Sept. S. (U.R>—The New York Giants, hoping to clinch the National league pennant on their final western swing, were to open a ''crucial" five-game series with the Pirates at Pltsburgh today. Enjoying a seven-and-a-half game National League lend over the sec ond-place Pirates, the Giants have only twenty-nine games left to plav. If they can repulse the Pirates in the current series, they should have easy sledding during the remaining eighteen western games, which Include five with Cincinnati, regarded as a soft spot. This western tour should be a triumphal march, but anything can happen in baseball and often does. The Pirates are playing a hammer and-tong game right now, having | won nine of their last ten starts | When they click, they're a hard team to beat. The Pirates gained half a game on the idle Giants yesterday by ! blanking Cincinnati, 1 to 0. in the first contest of a scheduled double- j header. Rain prevented the night-' can Hal Smith of the Corsairs triumphed over Silas Johnson in a ■ tight pitching duel when Tommy j Thevenow hammered out a clean single to score Pie Traynor in the ninth. Smith allowed the Reds fight scattered hits while the Pira'ns found Johnson for nine. Chicago replaced Boston at third ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tnnig-ht Jean Harlow and Clark Gable in “Hold Your Man” with Stuart Erwin and Dorothv Burgess. Added—A “Walter Catlett” Comedv 10-20 c Wednesday and Thursday, Barbara Stanwyck in “Ladies Thev Talk About” Coming, “T h e Stranger’s Return" with Lionel Barrymore. Miriam Hopkins. Franrchot Tone and Stuart Erwin. The picture that has the whole country talking! THE CORT Last Time Tonight “From Arizona to Broadway James Dunn Joan Bennett —Also— Mickey Mouse Fox News Moran and Mack 10-25 c Wed. & Thur. Roland Young Genevieve Tobin “PLEASURE CRUISE” —Also— Broadwav Brevity Cartoon 10-15 c Sunday “I COVER THE WATERFRONT” with Ben Lyons and Claudette Colbert

FREE — Special Attraction — FREE Dawson Comedy Co VAUDEVILLE AND FARCE COMEDY A high-class company of real artists. Singing, talking and dancing. Good clean entertainment for young and old. A real show and free to all. Evenings only. FREE parking space for cars. TONIGHT and ALL WEEK FREE NIBLICK FIELD FREE

> I place by taking a doubl ■ header from St. Louin, 6 to 4, and 5 to 2. I after routing the Cardinals' ace i hurlers, Dltiy Dean and Tex Carlei ton. The Cuba bunched some of , their 11 hitt off Dean, Johnson, I Walker and Haines in the opener i for six runs in the second inning. . ! Guy Bush allowed the Cards 13, safeties. In the second game, ■ Charley Root held the Cards to I four lilts of which homers by I Jimmy Collins and Carleton ac- ■ ] counted for the two St. Louis runs, i Meanwhile the Cubs collected ' seven hits off Carleton, and Johni' son, including Gabby Hartnett's i homer in the sixth one abroad. The Phillies' doubleheader at I New York and Boston's twin bill | , ’ at Brooklyn were rained out. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Washington 84 45 .851 New York 74 52 .587, Cleveland 72 63 .533 I Philadelphia 63 64 .4961 l Detroit 65 68 .489 ; I Chicago 60 72 .455, l Buston . .. — 56 75 4.'s ! St. Louis 49 84 .3681 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.' I New York 77 48 .616 ! Pittsburgh ...71 57 .5551 , Chicago 72 60 .545 I Boston 70 59 .543 ; St. Louis 70 63 .526 i Brooklyn 52 73 .416! i Philadelphia 51 73 .411 Cincinnati 50 80 .3851 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 95 48 .664! Minneapolis 84 65 .564 Indianapolis 76 69 .524 St. Paul . 73 74 .41'7 I Toledo 68 77 .4691 ] Louisville 67 78 .462 I Milwaukee 66 84 .4401 I Kansas City 56 90 .384! YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 3-2; St. Louis, 2-0 (first game ten Innings!. Detroit, 8-5: Chicago. 0-4. Ne# York at Philadelphia (rain) j Washington at Boston (rainl. National League Chicago. 6-5: St. Louis, 4-2. Pittsburgh. 1: Cincinnati, 0 (sec-] ond game rain).* Boston at Brooklyn (rainl. American Association Indianapolis. 1-4; Louisville,, 2-1. Columbus. 6: Toledo, 2. St. Paul. 3-11; Minneapolis. 5-5. Milwaukee, 3-5; Kansas City, 2-2 (second game eleven innings). o Tocsin Loses — Tocsin was defeated by Kingsi] land, 3 to 2 in eleven innings. ] Tocsin 100 000 001 00-4 S 4 I ! Kingsland 000 600 020 01—3 72 I o Decatur A. C.’s Lose Final (lame The Decatur A. C s were defeated in their final game of the seasnr ' losing to Zanesville. 6 to 1. Zanesville scored four runs in the ninth inning to sew up the ball game. Cubs Buy Hurler Columbus. O-, Sent. 5 — —The sale of Bill Lee, right handed pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs was announced today by President George Trautman of the Columbus American Association Baseball Club. Lee. sold to the Cubs for cash and two players, will join the Chicagoans next spring. Lee has won 20 games and lost nine for Columbus this season. Concrete Encased Rosebud Hutchinson, Kan. —(UP) —A rosebud encased in a cement slab for I 18 years still maintained its original color and even some perfumed I odor when extracted. The flower) was found in a cemetery.

REYNOLDS WINS TENNIS TITLE Defeats Worthington In City Finals; Bluffton Is Defeated Pete Reynolds won the Decatur singles championship Monday afternoon, defeating Kim Worthing- • ton In the final match. The match was bitterly contested, going the , limit of five sets, and taking more, than three hours to complete. Set scores were 6-1. 814). 6-4. j 8-10, 7-5. Bluffton Defeated The Decatur South Side tennis: learn scored an easy victory over; the Bluffton team Sunday afternoon on the duh courts on WinChester street. Decatur won six of the seven matches, losing only , i one singles encounter when Spake, of Bluffton defeated Rancher. Scores of all mntehes are ns fol-| lows; Worthington (D) defeated Emshwiller. 6-2. 6-1; Reynolds (D) de-1 Tested Weisell. 6-4, 6-1; Spake (B) defeated Handier 8-6. 10-8: Huffman ,D> downed Spain. 7-5. 6-4; j Worthington-Reynolds (D) defeat-1 led Emshwiller-Reynolds. 8-6, 75; StonehurnersStrickler (D) defeated I Weisell Spake. 6-1, 6-1; HoffmanI Rancher (D) defeated Spain-I'l- - mer, 6-2, 7-5. AUTOMOBILES KILL SIXTEEN OVER WEEK-END — , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , ■ day. It was believed that Emmons suf- ' sered a heart attack just hef.ire the ] accident. He and his wife were ' returning from Vincennes where ■they had visited his father. In another accident near Frankfort. Mrs. I IA. R. Markle. Indianapolis, and] : Mrs. W. W. Holmes. Logansport, | | were injured when their automo-] biles collided. Mrs. Markle received a broken wrist and Mrs. ’ Holmes suffered scalp wounds. Bolin and Ball were kil ed in-1 ■ stantly when their automobile I crashed into a ditch near Tell City. Rumpel met death under the | wheels of a car driven by Arthur] Kramer, 26. Indianapolis. Kram- j er's automobile overturned in a ditch when he tried to avoid striking the aged man. The 12-year-old Noble boy was riding a bicycle on state road 26. six miles southeast of Otterbein, when he was fatally injured by an . 1 automobile. Ryan fell beneath the wheels of a gravel truck at Elwood. Injuries suffered in a recent autoI mobile accident were fatal to both ■ Brookston and Welker. his uncle. Mrs. Hackell was struck by an ] automobile in front of her home at ‘ New Buffalo. Mrs. Rothschild died in a La--1 porte hospital from injuries received in an automobile collision 15 ) miles east of Laporte. Her hus- ; band was badly injured. Kolberg was struck by an auto- ] mobile at the intersection of the ' Dune Relief road and U. S. road 20 east of Michigan City. The Oszust lad was run down by , an automobile in front of his home I in Michigan City. — o LOCAL COMPANY REDUCES STOCK i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! code and to put it in effect as soon as schedules could be adjusted, giving the public uninterrupted service in the meantime. HARVEY BAILEY IS RECAPTURED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | heavily guarded. Bailey is to be tried here Sept. 18 for the kidnaping of Charles Urschel, oil millionaire, provided it is not decided to try him in Kansas City for the Union Station massacre. where he would be subject to the death penalty. He has been identified as one of the bandits who escaped with $2000.000 in the nation's greatest bank robbery at Lincoln, Neb. He i was questioned in the 1929 St. Valentine's day massacre in Chicago, | once was investigated in connec- ' tion with the Lindbergh kidnaping, j and last Decoration day led 10 conI victs in an escape from the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing, where he was serving a bank robbery sentence. Brandishing an old revolver I which he said he “found’’ in his mattress. Bailey forced his way out of the Dallas jail at breakfast I time yesteruay. He locked three attendants in cells and kidnaped Nick Tresp, a deputy jailer. In preparation for his dash, Bailey sawed out the bars between his cell and an empty one adjoining. To reach the street, he descended five flights in an elevator overpowered Tresp and forced him to lead the way to his auto. His was the fourth escape from the towering 19-year-old jail. Sheriff Smoot Schmid returned by airplane to Dallas today from Chicago to investigate the source of the guns and saw blades. He

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933.

fcjr Vines Je*-' Mt ■ w* tennis aSC" - JMi K * I WHO HAS ALXEADV BEEN ./ I yL. f / vP BEATEN 4 Times THIS fl ) „ w / , season rw/ce zn /’ ! I// ,< W STRAfGHr S£TS ■“ / \ r Vi • w fill r / /> /A/-‘ f// ( ( X.) . t \ • • THIS WEEK. , — v

| said special federal guards placed i over Bai'ey following his capture at Paradise. Tex., last month had 1 been discontinued as a result of the change in administration at the I United States marshal's office last week. Bailey forced Tresp to accom-1 i pany him in Tresp's automobile., I Scores of automobiles anil half a i dozen airplanes were ordered in pursuit. j Speeding northward. Bailey anil his host.Ue reached Oklahoma with 1 out detection. Gainesville. Tex.. | officers heard they were in Hox-1 boro. Okia.. and notified Ardmore) I officers farther north. Chief Hale Dunn of Ardmore and : officers Bennett Wallace and Ray- | mond Shoemaker sped south and ! encountered Bailey and Tresp at a | tilling station. Bai'ey started the : ! car and raced into Ardmore, the I police in hot pursuit. He zig-zag-I ged around business blocks. Near the city limits, the officers fired several shots, aimed high for fear of wounding Tresp. A few minutes later, they overtook the I machine and forced it to the curb. Bailey surrendered without resistance. o WREN YOUTH IS CRASH VICTIM ) '’CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 14 years old while the other boys ■ ranged in ages fi'.im 16 to 22. Rev. i and Mrs. Eddy were away from home, attending a church confer-, ence. Funeral services were held Tuesday aft rnoon at 2 o'c lock from the United Brethren Radical Church with the Rev. E. L. Johnston officiating. Burial was made in the Convoy. Ohio cemetery. LO( AL PASTOR IS RETURNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cuit, R. A. Blackburn; Churubusco, P. L. Mast: Columbia City, C. R.! Smith; Decatur. C. J. Roberts; Hnr.tlngton. C. R. Crane; Kokomo. S. A. Wells; Ligonier. S. P Oreilley; Monroeville, R. D. Smith;] North Manchester. F. B. Parker; Nappanee, Alva Sholty; Ossian.: Charles White; Plymouth, R. E. Vance; Peru. 1.. E. Eaton; Roanoke, B. F. Smith; South Whifey, S Simmons; Syracuse. E. C. Reidenhach; Warsaw, M. S. Livengood; ] Warsaw Circuit, G. V. Regenos;

As Lady Strikers Rioted in Philadelphia * w - h nHMEKi G/ ■ > '■ J* ■Arfa, o : W 1 b^JeRBK2SW x /llJt JLkj o HuwwWv fenW-Ar - V j ._-£(/ ’ r %■* < 3KT«..' V ■ '*’":>* of fe**, r I The orderly procession of women strikers, shown at the strikers. Below women are shown crashing i top, outside the Eclipse Needle Company’s works in through police lines to attack the would-be workers, , Philadelphia, turned into a free-for-all when a group and at top right, one of the arrested Amazons is led 4 of strike-breakers arrived to take over the jobs of to the patrol wagon after the ensuing battle.

I Waterloo. Ernest and Lily Lewellen; Washington Center, Earl F. Hine. Craigville. Rev. F. W. Engle, and Zanesville, C. A. Thorn. HURRICANES CAUSE DAMAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Florida citrus fruit belt was heavi ily hit. first estimates of damage being $500,000. Dozens of Florida ] communities still were cut off ] from the outside world, particu ' larly in the Lake Okeechobee country. wehre unverified reports said ! several had been killed. No Lives Lost Houston. Tex.. Sept. 5. —(U.R'- —-A great tropical hurricane swept the rich Rio Grande valley of Texas today causing ext nsive damage. Winds of 110 mile an hour velocity raked the area. No loss of life was reported. | The higli winds and torrential rains caused great damage to the southern Texas citrus fruit belt. Planters stimated the loss would ) reach $1,000,000. Reports received from Brownsville and Point Isabel just before wire communications were destroyed. told of roofs, trees, broken glass and other debris filling the : air. The Mexican town of Mala- ■ moras. opposite Brownsville on the Rio Grande, was reported hard hit. Gold Mines Show increase Toronto. Ont. —(U.R) —Ontario gold mines during the first half of 1933 had a slightly higher tonnage mil'ed than during the same period of 1932, hut average grade of ore was lower, according to the report of the department of mines. Ontario mines produced $26,476,117 for the .same period. The production for the first six months of 1933 is $26.900,284. or an increase of $24,167. | Harriet's Trip Cost Million Fr. Paris —(U.P.) —A report of the taxpayers' bill of M. Herriott’s ttrip to America has just been publish-1 ed by the French journal, “L'Eclair de I'Est.” It records traveling expenses and sundries 116,000 francs. ' reception at the Washington Embassy. 40,000 francs: traveling ex-1 penses on board the French liner,' 892.000 francs totaling 1,048.000 francs. The newspaper adds that j ■] the trip was absolutely. ] o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

WOMAN PILOT DIES IN CRASH Famous Aviatrix Killed While Racing In Chicago Air Races (’hii aflo Sept. — Il'Pl — b, * ut : Commander T. W. G. Settle, pilot ’of the r. S. Navy Balloon wax b llieved the probable winner of the annual Gordon Bennett Cup balloon race today. Il landed at Pine Orchard. Conn., 11 miles North of New ] Haven, last night, approximately 700 miles from Chicago. The balloon race was the feature event of the International air races which yesterday took th" life of Florence Klingensmith, brllliain aviatrix. She crashed and was Ik Hied while racing with men in the principal speed event of th" meet the 100 mile free-for-all in which the best aviators of the country comI IM ted. Miss Klingensmith, 26. literally ■ flew the wings off her plane. At the ■ time of the fatal accident she had completed three-fourths of the i ours© and was in fourth place, a- | head of four men fliers. Tw: nty-five thousand spectators were horrified to see her plane waver and plunge from a height of 1.000 feet. Her body was found a few feet from the wreckage. Her parachute was billowed out. apparently she made a last second effort 1 to dive to safety. Two balloons still were unreport- . ed in the Bennett race. These were th • Goodyear IX, piloted by the veteran Ward T. Van Orman who has won the race three times and the Polish balloon manned by Capt. Francisz. -y Heynek and Lieut. Zbigniew Burzynski. in addition to Settle the French, German and Belgian balloon teams had been forced to land. The Belgian a ronautis descended Sunday in a wilderness near Roscommon, Michigan. Last night they made their way to Harlwr Springs. Mich., and reported. Their distance was about 3’*) miles. The balloon was fore d down in a d ep forest. Less than 24 hours after the start of th> race Saturday the French and Germans teams were down, affio in Michigan. Outstanding achievement of the international air event was the setting of a new land plane speed record by James W <1 11, Patterson, La. He flashed over a 3-mllometer course at a speed of 306.33 miles an hour, breaking the pr vious record of 294.38 miles an hour. • 0 FOUR WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED TO SAIL FOR CUBA . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that a constituent assembly was necessary. That their attitude had w ide support was made plain by the amazing rapidity of the new revolutionary movement. It started at 10 o'clock last night, when soldiers of Camp Columbia, the one at which a revolt of offi- , i er.s precipitated the fall of the government of Gerardo Machado . only last month, arrested some of their officers, sent others away, and seized control. The movement ! spread to other barracks. The police joined, and then the rural guards. Next the navy mutinied. The revolters insisted at first that their aims were purely milli tray. A proclamation was issued by the revolutionists, enunciating j their aims as follows: “1. Economic reconstruction of ] the political organization of the naI tion. based on an early constituent

I assembly. | • 2 Immediate renovation and trial of rellnquent former govern- . men t civilians as well as members , l of the army, without which it 11 would be impossible to re establish I true order and authentic justice, I for safeguarding the life and prop-; I, erty of nationals. ' “3. Strict respect for the debts, and other commitments contract-] ed by the republic. ■4 Immediate formation ofi courts for the adequate safeguard ] ing of responsibilities. "5. Reorganiation within the | shortest possible period of all na-, thmal service activities to secure I ; a rapid return of normality. ••6. The taking of all measures ’ even unforeseen in this document, I to Initiate a march toward the; ' creation of a new Cuba on the imi movable bases of right and the ' most modern conception for democI racy.” Order Warships Washington. Sept. 6.—<U.R)~Secretary of State Hull today ordered . ] a 10.000-ton cruiser and three de-; . 1 stroyers to proceed under full j steam to Cuba to protect Ameri- ) can lives should the revolution against the Cespedes government I enter a military phase. in announcing his action. Hull ] emphasized that the United States was not intervening in Cuba, but ; merely sought to protect its citi- . zens and interests there. The secretary asked the Navy Department to despatch the ves-1 seis after he had talked twice with ] Ambassador Sumner Welles in Havana, who considered the revolt threatening. The destroyer MacFarland sailed from Key West early today. The destroyer Bainbridge was ordered south from Norfolk and the cruiser Richmond was instructed to sail north from off the Panama Canal. All three are going to Havana. The destroyer Studevant, now at Guantanamo Bay Station. Cuba, was sent to Santiago. Presi. Roosevelt Back In Washington Washington. 'Kept. S—(UP5 —(UP) —President Roosevelt returned to Washington today from his vacation cruise on the yacht Nourmahal to find the serious Cuban revolt problem and pressing recovery matters facing him. Immediately on reaching the White House he summoned secretary of state Hull and secretary of Navy Swanson to a conference on Cuban affairs, laiter he is expected ' to study the recovery administration problems surrounding the status of the Henry Ford and the bitumonous coal code controversy. o Sen. Van Nuys Says l George Dale Framed Washington Sept. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Sen- , ator Van Nuys. Democrat of IndI j iana. yesterday declared the case . ] against Mayor George R. Dale of ~ Muncie. Indiana, accused of liquor i law violation, bears "all the ear 1 marks of tseing hand made.” Dale's conviction has been up- . held by the circuit court of appeals. , An effort now is being made to ob- , tain a pardon. f | “Over zealous prohibition agents ; found a very willing and fertile t field in which to work when it . came to “maiking" a case against I Dale,” Van Nuys said after going over the record in the case.

■ — - ---~Mr' PUB LI C SA L E R At my residence, l miles west and ’4 mile north of Tocsin, on IM| r Monday, September 11th RAt 12 Noon R 10 head of good milk coys; 41 head of hogs, feeders and sews; acres .good corn; 106 bushels oats; farm implements; full list in crat Friday. ASA ABBOT, Owner I Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Public Auction I As my son has entered school and I am on the road most °f W W| time, I will sell at public auction at my farm on state road N mile north of Monroe, Ind., on Tuesday, September 12th | Commencing at 12 Noon g Cattle ■ Jersey cow, 5 years old, calf by side; two registered Holstein rn '' each giving S gallons per day; registered Holstein cow. 3 years o • K giving four gallons per day; two registered Holstein heifers. » q K freshen in December: registerd Holstein heifer calf; Holstein bull.- V years old; six 2-year-old Jersey heifers to freshen in December and . a ary, extra good ones; Guernsey heifer, will freshen in January. Je” • ■ heifer, bred; Guernsey heifer calf. Don’t fail to attend this salt it J ■ want a good cow. ■ Hogs and Sheep ..... ■, Two Chester White sows, with pigs by side; one Chestci W sows, bred; 20 feeders weighing about 115 lbs. each; three 2.rear- M ewes; ten spring iambs. .. B Poultry—2oo extra good Rhode Island Red pullets; 1 doz ■ Feed —14 tons of good mixed hay; three tons pore clover lia> • K bushels oats; 40 bushels good wheat. B Miscellaneous B Brooder house. 10 by 12; hard coal brooder stove; Olivet ’ ■ cultivator, good as new; John Deere riding breaking plow; ' ItLU _ mick-Deering walking breaking plow, new; one A shape hog house f TermH—Cash. ■ GEO. STRICKLER, Owner pi . I Roy Johnson, Auctioneer W. A. Lower, tie m

Sleeping Sickness W I’vath To||X ow .B St Louis. S. |,’ ltV “* I here today brmgmv -| lt . ' to 72 since tli.. .-in, <)( I sickness broke out July s<, T "■'* ’ "'I” "”l I',. hour-, m0..,-,.; -■ Wl those stri, k> u Gov. McXutt Speaks ■ At Labor Gary, Ind . s, ;,■ I | iij s,„ tsitl.m th.- i.,. v .... .1.,... ~ JI I Paul V M. \ .it ,1 ~„l iy ad,ires- o , JJW tion of the Indiana |-'...j,.. a . ’WH| Labor. flB ' l lh' : .• a<t ß now that existed . . declar'd. “Some people , s ; experiment and • ■> .■ we must not 1 ; ~ v are the most . ■ ■ ■ . ... ~ JR M. Nutt pt., ..I , z „,| and world war ■■. ■ ,„ r TW fight to keep 0niri.;,:.;..,, „<,JB| ' < d St.,:, sion years. U — "" ■ WOODEN QUARTrqj BLRs J ABERDEEN', W.,-l, proximal, Iv I : unsold wooden >p: ed publicly here ;, t-w days As a depression ni.-asurp, Aberdeen Cha’nh. , ■■ , sponsored coinace I money in 25-. ent i tmtninatioM redeemable at ta. .■ x. . ) the interest they ar. j~. d ln ! osity hunters, win. I ;r, has.-d thtM without intention , , .is’„;n e t| ld ß ] the project netted .s.,nu- S3OO. II : | — ■ VISIT THE . I WORLDS FAIR'i 41 A ROUND TRIP I 1 II from ■ v DEC ATUR 1 1 “ I Go any day-Retunnoß 9 days. Coach setrxtl ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (4Z/ fam thown ait foi ioukil I Go any'l -r r Pe0 turn m . Pulimi- ■ f or C.ki. I*-. P ...man ura reduced I $ 15*' «i - turn in days Pullmia e>t Coachei i I • Go any T .■ • F f - turn in days Pullman or Coaches Ask u« about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the Uorldi Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details