Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSjB

BOSTON BEATS SENATORS TWO Red Sox Cope DoubleHeader From Champs; Meet New York Naw York. Apr. 20. — (U.R) —The Boston Red Sox. having broken even In a tourgame series with the pcnuant-winmng Senators, open a three-day stand today against the Yankees, the other power in the American league. If the Sox can do as well against the Yanks as they did against Washington, little doubt should remain as to the important role R-.tcky Harris’ outfit will play in the 1934 campaign. The Sox celebrated Patriots’ day in Boston by winning both ends of a double-header from Joe Cronin s tijen. Julius Solters, a rookie outfielder. blasted a home run in the ninth to win the opener. 5 to 4. In the nightcap a four-run rally in the fifth featured by Bill Cissell's homer, downed the Senators. 7 to 3. In the latter contest. Johnny Welch limited the Senators to five hits. Carl Reynolds made four hits in four tries for Boston. Rube Walberg made his Boston debut in the morning and gave way to Dusty Rhodes In th“ eighth. The Yanks took the series with the Athletics, two games to one. by beating them 111 to 4. despite two homers by Bob Johnson of the A s. New York collected 13 hits off Ma haffey. Matuzak and Kline, including homers by Bill Dickey and Tony Lazzeri. Luke Appling’s ninth-inning single, scoring Zeke Bonura with

F A Sensational Beauty Offer We are introducing a new, wonderful beauty builder that will amaze and flatter you with its results. MELLO-GLO has created a brand new type of Cream called “Rejuvenating," and a new kind of Face Powder called “Soft-Tone.” Perfect for dry skins. The use of this new Cream >nd Powder makes your complexion take on the soft glow of moonlight. You will be thrilled with the results. If not, ask for your money back, A regular $1.60 value. Special, while d* 1 HO they last t'I.VV Holthouse Drug Co.

jj NOW I S' I is the time to decorate • • 1 I your walls with our • ■ Water Proof and Sun-Tested 9 • Wall Papers • • • a All our papers are fast colors gh and al prices that will surprise £ you for any room in the home. a • Thirty inch rough plaster S I papers in the new tones and 9 1 shades, with borders to match. W : Holthouse Drug Co. j : •

SATURDAY LAST DAY E = R J Smith DiwCol One 50c JONTEEL CLEANSING CREAM A Wl IIILI I Mi LI V> jk Y V C A T Y? One 50c JONTEEL FACE POWDER 11 © I xiJ&AAJLJL 1C oALB complete ™ one box |*]|| . t . j Only One Sale to a customer Al l. 3 mil Buy One Item at the regular price-t.et Another ft>r ONE ' I J BE. S ( K I". TO Bi\ HE R it. ! MM Pennies Mean Dollars in This Sale. |

Uhe winning run. gave the White Sox their first victory of the season. 9 to 9 triumph over Detroit. I Appling's blow followed Bonura's double which allowed Jack Hayes to tie the score. Charley Gehringer .made a Tiger homer in the fourth. Joe Vosmlk’s eighth inning horn- . er with Pytlak aboard gave Cleveland a 3 to 2 Victory over the St. Louis Browns, making it two out of three in their series. In the National league, the world 1 champion Giants blanked the Phil--1 lies, 2 to 0. for their third straight ' victory. Phil Collins held the New i Yorkers to only four hits, hut Bill ' Terry hit for the circuit in the i first inning, and Parmelee's single I scored Verge?, in the fifth. Pittsburgh made it two out of three over St. Louis by beating the i Cardinals. 14 to 4. They collected ■ 19 hits off Hallahan. Rhent and 1 Mooney, some of which were bunched for six runs in the fifth and four in the seventh. The Cards contributed five errors. The Cubs downed the Reds for three straight. 4 to 1. after garnering nine safeties ■ off Derringer and Brennan, including Hartnett's homer in the ninth. Pat Malone allowed ortly five. Heavy mists halted the Braves Dodgers game at the end of the seventh with the score tied 1-all.j Spohrer came in on Berger s long . fly in the third for the Braves’ tally, and Brooklyn's run in the fifth resulted from Koenecke’s 1 double and Jordan’s single, DEMAND REPEAL OF INCOME TAX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with current running expenses and ; retirement of public bonds needed additional funds to carry on. re-' suiting in enactment of the income tax law. which has become the most vicious tax levy ever legislat- ■ ed. Weidman said. An address written by George V j Sheridan. Columbus. 0.. representative of the Ohio council of retail merchants, explaining the Ohio sales tax. was read by Wiedman. Sheridan was unable to attend because of illness. A. T. McFayden. secretary of the Grand Rapids. Mich.. Association I of Commerce, outlined the Michigan : sales tax law and warned that Indi- I ana retailers must guard against ‘ increase of the sales tax rate or > legislation to prevent passing the ■ tax on consumers. Close adherence to NRA codes I was urged by Fred Hoke, Indiana j i director of the national emergency ! council in an address in which he . said re-employment is the only way to business recovery. Hoke said a statewide organiza- i tion of women who will conduct a i survey regarding code compliance j and attempt to influence purchases only from code complying firms will be formed soon. o Paid 173 Murder Claims Boston.— 'U.R) —The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com-' pany during 1933 paid claims for; ■ 173 .persons who were murdered. It, j was a new high for murdered poli icy holders.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit 2 1 687 New York 2 1 .867 Cleveland 2 1 .887 ’; Washington 2 2 .500 ■ ; Boston 2 2 -sut) I St. Louis 1 2 .333 I Philadelphia 1 2 .333 I I Chicago 1 2 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. j I Chicago 3 0 1.000; New York 3 0 1.0(H) Pittsburgh 2 1 .687 ' Boston 11 Brooklyn ...... 11 .500 i St. Louis 1 '■! -333! i Cincinnati 0 3 .000; Philadelphia 0 3 .000 > AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. U Pct. : , Toledo 2 1 .667 ’ Kansas City , 2 1 .667 i Columbus 2 1 .667 ; Milwaukee ,11 .500’ Minneapolis 11 .500 , Indianapolis 1 2 333 , St. Paul 1 2 - 3S: ‘ Louisville 1 2 .333 i YESTERDAY’S RESULTS — ...... y American League Chicago. 9; Detroit. S. New York. 10: Philadelphia. 4. i Boston. 5-7; Washington, 43. Cleveland. 3; St. Louis, 2. National League Pittsburgh. 14: St. Louis. 4. New York. 2; Philadelphia. 0. . Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. 1. Boston. 1: Brooklyn. 1 (tie. call-J ed end seventh innng. fogt. American Assocation Toledo. 12: Indianapolis. 9. Kansas City. 4: St. Paul. 2. Columbus. 10; Louisville. 7. Minneapolis at Milwaukee (cold) , 1 o LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) James Elber.son. W E. Smith. Homer Lower. Henry Heller. W. Guy Brown. Dan Tyndall. F. W. Downs. I .1 T. Myers. Delton Passwater. A. ' D Suttles, R. D. Myers. A. R. Aah- . baucher, Charles Knapp. N A. Bixler. Henry Neireiter. Raymond Keli ler. John Peterson. C. A. Dugan. Lots Black. John Tyndall, S. D. , Beavers an.l Clayson Carroll. LARGE CROWD AT POLITICAL MEETING HERE | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j of the case, can such a going backward be permanent? Will it not i ! rather be to go forward again un- i der more normal conditions, aided I by the practical exjierience of those I two years? “According tb the new administration, the historic American system is out of joint even in its normal working. “A concept thus emerges of high philosophic and constitutional im- ' port. Can a nation call itself free : if it finds itself periodically on the I verge of bankruptcy and starvation in the face of the fact that it possesses all the materials of the good life? Obviously not. To be i free, a nation must command and i enjoy its own. But to that end the ' old deal is i.o longer sufficient. | Whatever the case in the past, liberty is not now a simple and a ' single thing, merely "individual.'' ) The happiest nation is no longer . that which is governed least. In- ’ dividual liberty is still one essen- J ) tial of free government; hut it has . proven illusory and vain unless ' i safeguarded and fostered by collec- )| five control. Thus collective coni trol is only another name for colI lectivc liberty. Like a double star. I liberty has two elements, one green l and one red. the combined radiance of which gives out the pure white ‘ light. Or. in Oom Paul Kruger s | homelier phrase, one hand washes . I the other." Fi Following the address. Mr. Heller ) introduced Clarence "Pat'' Manion, k dean of the Notre Dame university ' law school. Mr Manion, in an imI promptu speech, praised the New . Deal in government, saying that its L value is not in any individual I achievement, but in its return to ) old ideals and in building America j into a better country in which to I live. k Mr. Heller then introduced Miss . Mary Helen Lose and Miss Wini- ’ fred Kitson. Decatur young ladies | who are employes at the StateI house in Indianapolis. Mr. Heller ’ also introduced Robert Mollman. Norman Gordon and Elmer Baggs,

OF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1934.

all state employes, who accompanied the speaker to this city, Mrs. Knapp then spoke briefly, expressing the thanks of the worn an s club to the speakers ami guests. The numerous candidates for county, city and township of- • Hees, present at the meeting, were i then introduced individually by ■ ; Mrs. Knapp. , Mrs. Knapp Chosen , i Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp of this ; . city was re-elected president of the Adams County Democratic Wo I man's dub at the business meet- ] Ing held at the court house last evening, preceding the public meet lug. Other officers elected are: Mrs. ■J. H. Heller. Decatur, vice-presl-deni; Miss Bernice Nelson, Dc*caI tor, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Ixing, I Geneva, treasurer. The women dm idl'd io hold a I social meeting at tne library asI semhly room in this city. Monday. ' April 3(1. CARNIVAL WILL CLOSE TONIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3NE) ] feat will lie the marvel of the age Jane the Gook, captured by Coach Curtis among the cubeb root* of 'Cuba by extracting the square root The Gook will dance, count, tell ages, and stand on one foot i All the freaks will be back to- ' night. Henb Curtis, director of the , carnival, wants it understood' that I this announcement does not mean j the patrons but the attractions. Throwing concessions of various kinds including Stasketball toseing. ' hit Sambo and drop the boy in the I barrel of water will he available for a minimum of cost and a Maximum ' of fun. Gypsy fortune tellers will be on hand to read hands and hand out a i laugh. The management assumes i no responsibility for pocketbooks j lost in the tents and state “you en- • ter at your own risk” i In a special side show guarded by ' grandson of Kink Kong will appear again tonight in person. The sponsors of this attraction, both of

- “ . | - ■ v. i u i < Liiv .as, s s, CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN I’. S. 27. 1 mile south HURRAH FOR gM SPRING CHICKEN DINNERS I I ft Half a chicken, mashed potatoes B | | s ' and gravy, creamed peas and ■BBgS _ Waldorf salad, fruit and home BB made cake, tea or coffee Music While You Eat—Saturday and Sunday ______________ THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. First Evening Show at 6:30 10-25 c ’“NO MORE KACwEET rough stuffMBr X R BUT HE’S KNOCK- ' IN’ ’EM COLDER MF THAN EVER! r Vt /jr •KK f ■ ''' l BETTE DAViS - UL»i i*, l/nllv News TONIGHT 10p “TAKA CHANCE NITE” xvv SATURDAY — Greatest Animal Thriller Ever Made Kane Richmond, Marion Burns 1 A QfT „ Also—Comedy and Cartoon .1

whom are scientists of note have made arrangements with the hook , ami laMer department of the city • fire department to take the beast I off any local skyscrapers It he eei capes. They d<> not Ibelleve there is • any danger to witnesses of his act • iFor persons who want to get ■' rich fast several games of chance j have been arranged, Including bin- | go, spin the wheel and other money i: making schemes for the promotII ers. ! Ping pong tables are provided for ‘ tot al athletes who are in need of a j still workout. Two ca Klies are at hand at all times to conserve the strength of contestants. Various other novelties are in store tor every class of carnival goers Athletic events with a Damp.sey elimination Imxing tourney will ' be concluded tonight. Box seats are ■ available only to first customers, j ■ Standing room is obtainable at the < i ssme price The Teeters orchestra will again , furnish the music for dancing in ' the .ball room on the secon<) floor. 1 There is no cover charge at any time. YOUNG SLAYER PI T TO DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) milk wagon driver, after a holdup, i He was recently baptised in the Catholic faith and went to the chair ' reciting prayer. Two other men convicted during the crime war have been executed. ; Both were convicted for killing po- i licemen. SEN ATE PASSES SUGAR CONTROL BILL THURSDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the islands. The bill is an amendment to the agricultural adjustment act and , was attacked on the floor because of the extraordinary power it gives : the AAiA administrator over the sugar Industry. A processing tax equivalent to 1

> to moke on tariffs on sugar from Cuba Is to be Imposed at home and in the Insular posseaslons on sugar production. The tariff on sugar from Culva now Is 2 cents a pound The dwiiate on the measure indicated the rate would be reduced to one and one-half cents a pound. ■ thus making the processing tax Io be distributed to the sugar producer* In return for production control. Authorities said the measure would not raise the price of sugar to the American housewife. The reI tall price of sugar today In the linked Siat.-e is approximately 6 cents a pound with all tariffs and taxes paid, as compared with 12 cents a pound In European countries. new air mail CONTRACTS ARE OPENED TODA\ ’ (CONTINUED FROM lopes for contracts on 17 major routes. The poetoffice department arranged for a ceremonious opening of the tenders at noon. Postmaster General James A. Farley whose order last February started the airmail controversy received the bids. They come only front those private airlines which completed the | corporate changes necessary to ! qualify for the new service. Initial ’contracts will be valid for 90 days, and Farley will have authority to extend them for an additional six I months if necessary. While the temporary bids were obtained, controvetsy over permanent private operation continued to rumble through congress and over the land. The office of Stephen A. Cisler, superintendent of air mail, was selected as the scene of the opening in the pres1 "■ i Decatur Country Club ( HICKEN DINNER r SUNDAY OUt Dancing Saturday and Sunday nights. Glen Ansbargen's Men of Note Orchestra.

BEAUTIFY Your HOME! With Evergreens, Shrubs I - KM * Going IMt i| On ■ We received today j IL" jH . Jg S. direct from one of || 3Mb|WW K the best kno w n E ’ SK K shrubbery and tree B , g farms several truck Pl H loads of fresh dug B shrubs and trees. I f- - -dr * ■ Splendid Variety Priced For Quick Sale. ou an t’ c *P a t e planting any fruit trees, » evergreens or shrubs rome to our store Satur- b day and see our wonderful display. S THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT || ALL OF THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. {f The Schafer Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS J

i ence of Farley. Second Assistant I Postmaster General Harlea r Branch, and n score of clerks and r experts. ——— oUondon Fails To Identify Photo 1 New York Apr. 20 —(UP) Dr. ‘ John F (Jafale) Condon today fall- ’ ed to identify a photograph of William Igtr hier. Leavenworth penitentiary convict as that of the mysterious "John" to whom he paid “ 000 Lindbergh ransom. "In facia! 1 contour the two are altogether dif- ' fereiit." Condon said. ——o- —— O Police And Reds Battle In Paris Paris April 20 I CPI - Violent fighting broke out late today between police and communist demonstrators. . The first outbreak occurred ut i 6:40 p. m. w(ien police charged . j communists with their fists. The lesson of bloody February 6 having been learned, the authorities dis-

ADAMS THE ATRE 1 1 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY I i 10-25 c I E Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. Sunday Evenmg at 6J| Greta Garbo • John Gilbertß ;in “Queen Christina* with Lewis Stone-Ivan KeitK . Elizabeth Young | Ml • She sacrificed everything for one burning loie . .. L . . Country . . . Home . . . Friends! Added - - Charlej Case in "THE ( KA( hEI) ICE M.VT^V r TONIGHT AND SATI RDAY — “ESKIMO." The BiumHk , Picture Ever Made. Added • - "WOLF DOG." | Please Note: On Account of Length of Pro K gram first Saturday Evening Show I will Commence at 6:00 o’clock K I 111 mu -111 II II ■—■—■—mJ

pens-, i wnh ~,,1,. Scorns Hin,. rir ,.,| , h with blood str..., faces. Another aerious. ■ Ml When atx. ’..unhung .■r.ns, l.sl I.V r "fl yrocs trlej to si „ u , h t « police cordon in the Personal Fnend ot L ■ Chilllcoih,.. () (U |n H “**■ mon. one ~i n... b , w <>'no to bay,. 1,... „ ■ luamt.-d wm, (ihsl her.r"— — ■- Bi

JUHKoah's . The SEKVII E Tha/BIF W ill Satisfy, ‘‘'"""'.‘lSS |si SHEETS Bros I CLEANERS. ’ ■ i'