Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1933 — Page 6

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WASHINGTON IS LEAGUE WINNER Senators Sew Up Pennant With Victory Over St. Louis Thursday New York. Sept. 22. U.R)—America today is assured of a "new deal" world series which should be just such a stimulant to the national pastime as the NRA is to the nation's economic life. When Washington's Senators clinched the American league pennant yesterday they won the right to meet the New York Giants, champions of the National league, in a classic, starting at New York on October 3, that should symbolize Qjese stirring times, because: (11 These clubs represent the nation's capital and America's largest city. (21 They are the most modern, most dynamic and determined of

SPECIALS at White’s Service Station Decatur. Indiana REGULAR GASOLINE at 171 / P cr Tax included Al / “C gal. 5 Gallonsßßc NAPTHA GAS2Sc gal. DRIVE IN. R. 0. WHITE, Mgr. Corner Monroe and Eighth Streets

Week-End Savings Roxbury RI BBING ALCOHOL Almond HOT WATER BOTTLE Full HAND LOTION 2 Qt. size Pint J. / C full pint Guaranteed 1 year . • Special Price Soothing and Refreshing Lotion for bathing 1Or» the skin. “It’C First-aid sanitary napkins HERE IS A REAL VALUE 10.. Bring coupon to our store, properly signed and 1 dozen IJV receive a generous box of Bouquet Powder and a full size vial of Gardinia Narcissus or Bouquet Perfume for onlv CRAZY CRYSTALS 1 ~ for Per QI rA IvC both Box 1 .t)V COUPON N a me MILK of MAGNESIA Fu, J KO~ Address (J uartt) «7 v — VAPURE VARNISH - DUKWIK A wonderful Inhalent for quickly re- 1-hour Drying Varnish for hard and lieving the discomfort of common head soft wood floors. Linoleums. Furniture colds and nasal catarrh. Interior and Exterior Woodwork. 50c am SI.OO Quart, Special Price.... $1.06 STORK NIPPLES Helena Rubenstein Pure Soft Rubber TRUSSES Face Powder I 7 , £ dColOr ’... 10C We <a„ y a e. m p )rt e Hae $ 1 .00 and $ 1.50 j Denechaud’s Vitamin of Trusses, Abdominal Cough Syrup Gop Su PP orts and Belts - Priv ' p^ H P ° Hsh 25C Tattoo Lip- dM An char « e - Satisfaction guar- (ol|on Absorbent stick tPI»vV anteed or money refunded, full poundOOv The B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Phone 82

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the current clubs. (31 They match two youthful, slugging player-managers — Joe 1 Cronin of the Senators and Bill Terry of the Giants who wave aside ancient master minding and smash on ahead of their men. inspiring their heartiest with action, t not words. (4) The series matches the Sen at.irs’ apparently devastating attack against GTfint pitching and infield play—one of the tightest de-j - tensive combinations on record. r (51 It matches the Senators. 1 I who have had comparatively easy . sailing since early August, against , the Giants who have kept at fighting edge by battling bammer-and--4 tong right down the stretch What a series! Already reports t seeping In from the gambling fra ternity about the country indicate ' that it will be the biggest betting | ; series in baseball history- at least | ' in the number of wagers, if not in total volume. They're the Kind of. clubs that bring out the gamblers. They're fighting clubs that take advantage of every break — lucky I clubs, in which their managers, with the devil-may-care of youth.

take big chances. Despite expert opinion to the contrary, these two outfits art mighty evenly matched, and it': 1 our guess that the world champ I lon will not be decided In less than 1 six games. Washington clinched the AmerI lean pennant yesterday by beating • the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 1. auto'tnatically blotting out the secondplace N. w York Yankees' last < mathematical chance. The SenI utors could lose their remaining ■ six games and still win if New I - York swept its eight. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1.. Pct. Washington 97 49 .664 New York 87 55 .613 Philadelphia 75 68 .525 Cleveland 71 72 .507 Detroit 70 79 .-470 Chicago 6.3 82 .435 Boston 59 84 .413 St. Louis 55 91 .377 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 88 55 .615 Pittsburgh S 3 65 .561 i Chicago 82 67 .550 St. Louie SO 67 .544 Boston 76 68 .528 Brooklyn .. 59 84 .413 Philadelphia 56 85 .3971 Cincinnati 57 90 .388 i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Detroit. 10; Philadelphia. 3. Washington. 2; St. Louis. 1. Cleveland at Boston (played at ( previous date). Only games scheduled. National League Brooklyn at New York (rain). Cincinnati at Chicago (will be played at later date). Only game scheduled. CENTRAL SUGAR COMPANY PLANS LOCAL MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , begin about October 4 and the tentative schedule calls for the I opening of the factory about October 9. The local plant is the only sugar factory in Indiana and several hundred men will be employed during . . the sugar making campaign.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.

: START SERIES . NEXT SUNDAY ‘Little World Series' Will Open At Columbus, Ohio, Sunday I-! .—- i Columbus. ().. Sept 22 (UP) v The "little world series" between Columbus. American Association I i champion, and the -International League pennant winner will begin here Sunday, officials of the Columbus team announced today. • The first four games will bo played here, the third and fourth gamee - at night. The series then will be transferred to the International Leagu - City and will continue until 1 one club has won five games. ' Rochester and Buffalo still are ' engaged in their series for .he In- I ternational League title. Buffalo Leads '' Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 22 —(UP) — 1 The Buffalo Bisons stood on the threshold of the International Lea- 1 ' gtLs s flag room today, needing only . one more victory over the Iloches--1 ter Red Wings in their final playi off series to clinch the pennant. They hoped to score that victory I tonight, following last night's smashing triumph. 18 to 7. over the Wings in the fifth game of the series. which gave the Bisons a lead of three games to two in th- 1 play- ' off. 0 ONE KIDNAPER ADMITS GUILT I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) : "speed up the trial.” I Judge Mudge ordered court adjourned unti today to give the de-1 I sense an opportunity to carry out I their plans. Continue Trial Oklahoma. City. Sept. 22—(UP) —Unrelenting prosecutors todayturned the government legal force | on the seven Twin Cities “money i I changers" in the spectacular Urs-1 chel kidnaping case, while death | I threats of the terrorists G orge I , Kelly hung over the courtroom Harvey J. Bailey, notorious crim- , inal. was ready to testify that he was not one of the 14 alleged conspirators in the 82)16.0(10 abduction •though he was captured on the farm in Texas where the oil millionaire was held. I An accusing finger was pointed for the first time at the St. Paul i . and Minneapolis defendants who I ied i-'- conn ctlon with the efforts to dispose of SIOO,OOO of the I marked ransom bills, which the I government says Kelly and Albert I Bates obtained from an Urschel in-1 , termediary. As the government neared the I close of Its case, Joseph B. Keenan. U. S. attorney general, announced government agents had evidence | that linked the fugitive, bragging i and death threatening Kelly, with the remnants of the old Capone gang in Chicago. Miss Eva Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ejigle of west o f Decatur and Misses Mary and Dorothy Ogg of Fort Wayne have returned home | from Chicago where they attended 1 the world’s fair. A. M. Roop of Fort Wayne and A. W. Roop of Van Wert, Ohio, returned to their homes today after spending several days in the city, the guests of 'he Sam and Floyd ! Acker families. Christie Musselman and Simon Schwartz of Berne were business visitors in this city today. o ONE POLICEMAN KILLED DURING BANDIT ESCAPE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) messenger boy. was walking by | j the bank as the holdup occurred. I "It all happened so quickly I didn't realize what was going on i until the bandits ran,” Seilheimer said. -'I couldn't see all of it because of the black smoke pouring from the bandits' car. It came out from all over the front and sides. I; couldn’t see them escape because I of the smoke.” Prontkowski and Wezran both | said the smoke was black and thick. A slight drizzle was falling! causing the smoke to hang lowover the sidewalk. The first car, which the bandits • abandoned, bore a Florida license, i The second, the one in which they I crashed, bore a Kansas license No. 191,733. It was reported stolen I last June. Police said several oth-1 er license plates of other states were in the wrecked machine. None of the boys or girls who collided with the bandit car were hurt seriously. 0 Huge Sunflower Grown Excelsior Springs, Mo., ~-<UP) — One of the largest sunflowers grown in this section- of Missouri is exhibited here. The flower is 12% inches across and in addition there is a two-inch fringe of petals.

Terre Haute Banker Commits Suicide Today Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 22—(UP) Walter E Hahel. 47. president of, llhe Terre Haute Trust company, i committed suicide .it his home hen- > tod«y. He was the third president of the hank to kill himself within I the past five years. Kahel ended his life with a shot gun in the basement of his home ' shortly after leaving th- l>ank for l lunch. o Observe Seventieth Wedding Anniversary Wabash. -Ind.. Sept. 22—(UP)—I The < hlMhood romance of Thomas 1 ! I’efley aud Ruth Ann Duffey, which culminated in marlage in 1863. was; celebrated at their farm home north of Dora on their 7uth wedding anniversary. Born on neighboring farms In Ohio tlie two were friends from infancy. Their families migrated to (Indiana and settled on neighboring arms at about the same time and the two were married a few years ■ later. Pefley is 94 years old. and a Civil wars veteran and active In the G.

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-20 c MARLENE DIETRICH The Song of Songs with BIHAN AHERNE. LIONEL ATWILL. ALISON SKIPWORTH. One of the world's great love stories comes to the Star who can make it live. ADDED—Laurel and Hardy in “The Midnight Patrol.” Tonight and Saturday 10-25 c MARIE DRESSLER - WALLACE BEERY “Tugboat Annie” You remember “Min and Bill”—but see 'em in “TUGBOAT ANNIE." ADDED — The Last Chapter--“ The Whispering Shadow." CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee 2 p.m. Evening 6:30 THE ORCHID LADY OF THE SCREEN CAROLE LOMBARD “BRIEF MOMENT" GENE RAYMOND—MONROE OWSLEY DONALD COOK She a torch singer in Night Clubs and he an idler in Night Clubs. Then their ‘Brief Moment’ and the clash of wills. A daring, thrilling romance. ALSO—Walt Disney “Silly Symphony”, Fox News and Andy Clyde. 10 - ZSC - TONIGHT - - SATURDAY - “TAK A CHANCE bob’stm'lb x-iq-pn “TRAILING NORTH - 1 Sig he-man story of the . Great Northwest and MountBiggest Bargain ed Police . in town. Comedy - Cartoon 10c 10 -15 c

Don’t Miss The Stove Circus SATURDAY This Circus will be the talk of See the boys .and girls of the SATURDAY AFTERNOON. the town for months to come. It s countv compete for the county the biggest thing we’ve ever put .. w championshi bv ied Balloons and other souven on at our store. Whatever you ' .. 4 . \ \ .. evervthimr that goes with a circus do. don’t miss it. All day together the World’s largest jig- 771 7,7 Make a date right now Saturday .. • Come, See and Hear puzzle. Prizes for all the kid- ‘ ‘ . lh qtove the talking stove. There’s fun dies who enter. If your boy or meet y° u ’ * rlen( * a | t - g and entertainment such as you girl wants to enter the contest. Circus in our store Satur a>. haven’t had in a long time — and have them leave their name at our going to be a hot time in the " it will mystify you too. store. Contest will be on ALL town Saturday. SEE THE KIDDIES W ORK THE WORLD S LARGEST JIG-SAW PUZZLE IN OUR WINDOW TONIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY. THE SCHAFER STORE % HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

' A. R. here. Mrs. Pefley I* 86. They have lived all l»«tt six j months of their married life on the farm where they firet started liou.si-keeping. o—■ - — 11 Connecticut Mariiages Down Hartford, Conn., —(UP) Sharp decreases in the number of mar ! riageM a-mi births In Connm-ticut in I the first *ix months of 1933. com i pared with the corresponding per iod In- 1932. are noted in rmords compiled by th vital statistics department of the Stale Department of Health. In the first six months of 19.33 there were 3.899 marriages 46 p r 1.0(H) of population. Tills ; was a drop of 0.6 per cent below I the figures 10 years ago. o Missouri Apple Growers Raise Crop of 100,000,000 St. Joseph. Mo.— (U.R) Missouri River apple growers are doing their part to keep the doctor away byproducing about 100.060,000 apples, an amount equivalent to an apple for every man. woman and child in America. According to George T. Groh, president of the growers' organization. 100.000,000 bushels of app’es Is the 1933 crop and shipments of

I 2.000 cars to market will be made tliis season. Reduction of freight rates and the wide use of trucks In taking

Mr. Coal TA pu< oIT buvin K - v,,u f coal “Bl IJOn I ‘l» ir -n>enls as coal is d ,9| We have a complete stock of V kinds and sizes for all kinds of ■ equipment . . furnace, heatrola, S" stove, range or boilers. Egjj or I chestnut size coke. fi (iood dry (Mile wood. H Cash Coal & Supply I R. A. STUCKEY ■ AN OIIIiEATErI THAT’S I NEWDIFFERENT | And Very Much Better ■ hl I lIWWI 11 A 1 .il'ii'ilwt ' I til 11?/A''r I Ji,hi I I ■ vir ” ! YOU DON’T have to “Hug the Stove" with this heater. I It heats an entire large room, corners anti ail. not just I the area right around it. I W hether turned up high or down low. it neither I smokes or smells. I It is beautifully designed and finished — good I looking—compact—small enough and light enough to I be easily moved around, if you wish. I Positively safe, of course. Doesn’t need trequent I refilling—and. very important, it costs little tn "P er ‘ I ate. I One filling averages B'4 hours by actual store I test to the gallon with hoth burners on full. I SEE THIS NEW-DAY HEATER PRK E IT—YOU’LL WANT ONE AT <>N< L BOYS AND GIRLS Don’t fail to enter our .Jig-Saw Puzzle Contest Saturday afternoon. Sept. 23rd. You will have 11 * of fun competing against time piecing together World’s Laigest Jig-Saw Puzzle. Don't Let Anything Keep You Away. The Schafer Store] HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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