Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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DODGERS BEAT 0! ANTS. 6 TO 2 Brooklyn Scores First \ ictory In Seven (James Against Champs New York. .lune 1. (U.R) The ■ jinx” over, hut mortification ling ering, tlie Brooklyn Dodgers moved into Boston today after defeatinc the New York Giants tor their first victory in seven games with their interborough rivals. With Hili Terry's pre-season mucking words —''are the Dodgers still in the league?” — ringing in their ears. Casey Stengels crew < time from behind yesterday to defeat the Giants, 6 to 2. Knocked out earlier in the current series. Kay Henge held the Giants to 10 scattered hits. The Dodgers trailed by one run until they knocked Hal Schumacher off the mound in the seventh when they scored all their runs. Guy Bush allowed 14 scattered hits as he pitched the Chicago Cubs to an 11 to 5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, thereby winning his eighth victory of the year. The triumph moved the Cubs into a second place tie with the Giants. The St. Louis Cardinals strengthened their hold on first place in the National league by nosing out the tail-end Cincinnati Keds, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. Manager Frankie Frisch drove home the winning run with a two-base blow. Boston and Philadelphia were not scheduled. In the American league the fourth place Washington Senators ■■lined on Cleveland. New York, and Detroit by subduing the Yankees. 9to 3. The Senators shelled Pus-ell Van Atta and I hie for It hits. The Cleveland Indians were unable to overcome an eight run rally in the third inning, and succumbed to the Chicago White Sox, 12 to 5. The Sox hammered out 17 hits, including Zeke Donuras 12th home run. The St. Louis Browns supported Pan! Andrews with 11 hits, including timely home runs by Cliff, Bej-

TONIGHT is the BIG NIGHT The Big Event You’ve Been Awaiting! GRAND OPENING ; of Indiana's Beautiful New Show Place THE NEW ADAMS tome Early—Box Office Opens at 5:30. Three Complete Shows—6, 8, 10 I*. M. Tonight and Tomorrow Authentic thrills of the Jungle! FRANK BUCK’S Latest Sensation “WILD CARGO’’ ALSO—“ROAMIN’ VANDALS." Musical Comedy. Tonight and Saturday Night—All Seats 15c. Saturday Matinee—loc & 15c. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee at 2:00 First Sunday Evening Show at 6:00 10-25 c - W HER REIGN WAS XT* S'. 1 SKORT \ W “e . BUT SHE GOT A LOT DONE! V|| IV 7 THIRTS DASI q PRINCESS’ /71 CARY GRANT/ V > - \ » B. P. SCHULBERG Production /| y / , \ * Soraeovn. e .e. u . • / '. 3— A fake princess tries to vamp a handsome bachelor. Packed with laughs, thrillsand Romance! ALSO—Charley Cha«e Comedy ‘i’ll Take Vanilla” Traveltalk and "Trick Golf.” TresE* tEemmP sS 7

ma and Pepper, and defeated the Detroit Tigers. 11 to 3. Philadelphia and Boston were I l not scheduled. TEN STATES TO RECEIVE Fl NOS OF GOVERNMENT (CONTINUED FKOST PAGE ONF» ! and through eating dust covered l grass. Many are emaciated beyond l use for human food." He said, however, that there was i no indication of a famine or short- I age of food for human beings in . | the drought area. The wheat harvest,-believed to 1 1 ihe vanishing under withering sun j !and wind at the rate of 1,000.000 bushels a day. is estimated at the . very worst by adjustment adminis- , tration officials at 565.000.thm bushels. That figure is 165,000.000 bushels under normal annual consumption, i but a carryover supply of 260.000.- | , noil bushels should give the nation 1 , a 100.000,000 margin, officials bei i lie ' p - Farmers selling cattle automat- ' (rally will enter the production i .control program and thus receive! additional benefits above prices to j , be paid for the animals. Another move to aid farmers I without feed for animals was a nil- ' . ing by the Commodity Credit Cor- ■ potation releasing sealed corn on | partial payments for feeding pur- | .' poses. o Aces Play Sunday The Union Aces will play the ■ i Convoy. Ohio, independents Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the ! | Aces' diamond. During the past years the two : teams have been evenly matched j and the Sunday afternoon game ; promises to boa good one. — ■ —-o Watt Tigers To Play At Tocsin The Watt Tigers will play the I T< sin Merchants at Tocsin next I Sunday. The Tigers defeated the .Ohio City Indians 2 to e last Sunj lay for their fourth victory in five games. Four games with the Tigers writ Roland J. Miller. De atur • 1 route 8.

OVER 20 TEAMS WILL COMPETE I) e c a t u r Commodores One Os Teams In National Catholic Meet ■ Indianapolis, June 1 (U.R)— The 'first annual national Catholic high | school track and field meet at ! South Bend Saturday will conclude | ic hampionship competition in spring I j sports for the 1934 season in Indi- | ana. More than 20 teams are slated I to compete for the Catholic title i , in a meet sponsored bv Notre Dame I university and directed by Coach! ■John I*. Nicholson. Among those entered are: Aqui mas. iaiCrossi', Wis.; Bellarminen. I Tacoma. Wash.; Cathedral (Latin) |Cleveland; Catholic Central. Grand j ; Rapids. Mich.; Corpus Christi, ' Galesburg. 111.; Decatur Catholic,. I Decatur. Ind.; De laiSalle. Chicago; | | Peiiwich, Oik Park, 111.; Joliet ) (Catholic. Joliet. 111.; Mannion, i Aurora. 111.: Mt. Carmel. Chicago; I Northeast Catholic, Philadelphia St. Bede. Academy, Peru. III.; St. I Catherine's, Racine. Wis.; St. Mary's. Columbus, O.; St. Thomas) I Military Academy. St. Paul. Minn.; : I and West Catholic. Philadelphia. Other teams which may compete ■ are; St. Mel's, Chicago; St. George, I I Evanston, 111.; John the Baptist. r Philadelphia; Rosary. Columbus.) •(>.; De Paul. Chicago; St. Patrick's, i | Chicago, and Jesuit. New Orleans. ; NURSES ARRIVE TO All) DOCTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |three quarters pounds. The others i were only slightly smaller. The 1 I babies Welch d a little more at ' ■ birth. Although : pproxlmately one ! month premature, Dr. Dafoe believ;ed all had excellent chances to ; i live. Because Hie Dionne farm- ) house is not wired for electricity a ! modern incubator sent from ChiI cago was of no use. Ths hot water j incubator was set up under the physician's direction. Dr. Dafoe tound the organs and j functions of all the babies sound. . The two larger of the five are I permitted to stay in a basket at | their mother's bedside part of the time. The other three spend all : their time in the incubator. Dr. Dafoe, a typical country doctor. was smiling and enthusiastic' 1 although he had been up most of the night at another farmhouse, de-> livering a baby. His pockets were stuffed with letters and telegrams I from medical men in all parts of ) | the world propounding questions I I concerning the quintuplets. Only | i a few cases of quintuplets are re-' j corded in medical history and none survived longer than a few hours I after birth. He was positive the babies were ) I identical, not fraternal. He thought I that if they survived three weeks , it could be safely said they would j have the same chance to live as I a baby born under usual circum-; I stances. Chicago. June 1. —(U.P.f —Officials | of a Century of Progress were non- ) committal today about proposals that the quintuplets born to Mrs. | Olivia Dionne last Monday be ex- ' hibited by a fair concessionaire. "I certainly would be opposed to bringing the girls here now." said ’

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Rest Room Accommodations in Basement. ■A th it « * HKj A ‘»c l^J l «» ' /■ 1 1 a °«unm. 4 *■ * / NB I V-t * G«Gor?L AM « /<" -J y® Geo» G . . A »os g:| ■! AtM Rg*nt<r. >. Wkllv- r " Fl jMLJBI "r Oiokq, *•••'•<» "*'• *“■<- ..'2l' - - TONIGHT - - - SATURDAY - “Taka Chance Nite” Joh 2>Z‘ yn L r BL c E S Z EL Mickey McGuire Comedy. IOC Krazy Kat Cartoon. 10-15 c T "’' "~ " n ■ in ‘“ r ‘' •■«■■«■■■■■■■■■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1934.

_ ... ■ - — — ■». K # I ■' r & f a f ■ I.**-*' / uCrUT O7L CLwJI'LCUJ /k---a®”' 111 B fl yII 11 SI 1 ErS WE A group °f arfditionai new models HE for the 1934 Chevrolet line—f our |H cars—loo ■ 'olet i n iHTI ■ « I f V 1 3 to quality and reliability line ft nTI aH A frl BddQ'l -- I at ’ hr\r<»lrt |t- jr vl* l ' - - | 11 iiall--nv* 1.1«- ■b inan.l -■ ;. ... ■ | ’ .... I . r ' 1 . ml'liG i.al ' ■!■ ■ t b ,r ideutical iu qualitv with u// IM u(h. . '.ln., I 'lsv - ' i. hl £’ iSsHKaill prices have )>een set at eu. h incrrdil.lv 1.. t . ,rr. t| ld i | h B M ft B you can now buy a Chevrolet for sl'l i , | || Si O HHft| ja for $490!" That's the w.-rld - L a , lv 1 Mbl R cylinder car. \nd a figure that T || ftftEIIE impressive after vou find out what it \ tr ,. 4t ' I big. full-Mz.e. long w h-c|La.. . \ | -'sMgrgsl|ra ', ■ J ~ ■' ■' li by ' . g- I in n. ■ .1- • > i ■ | shp bv. I > J: infxm.ifi I ift E ■■ p TiiinmrTTftnir’iiriwnr iriLTimiWiiC'.rx'"' • I - " x- L.sl s ft - <" Go rr..* .'S caniftßL j CHEVROLETKUTiI P T- Hk J ea'i > V 4 . -n K Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer | ■ —- —— | Thompson Chevrolet Co. p 114 N. THIRD ST. PHONE 171) |

Rufus G. Dawes, president of the I ; fair. "When, and if. it is safe for them to travel I can’t say I would put myself in the way of the Dionne family’s getting a little income—- ; but not now.” DARROW BOARD OF REVIEW IS STILL IN DUTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I interest of a handful of dema gogues. If these are strong words, the occasion warrants

| them." I Nevertheless, although official comment was lacking, the organi-; zation appears to be continuing—indefinitely. Funds are sufficient, it is und-I erstood. to carry on the work of I reviewing codes until July 1. i Hoard members draw salaries of $25 per day. o STRIKE THREAT STILL LOOMING OVER COUNTRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) recognition and submission of wage and hour dispute to mediation. Strikers promised answer Friday or Saturday. Buffalo, N. Y. —Tugmen strike

Saturday Specials — AT — HOLTHOUSE’S AW G«t P’enty of Film for MJ the week-end. Verichrome and Regular. Bathing Caps, White and colors 5c to 29c Gem Razors OP„ Pratt’s Dog OELr» Food. 3 th. for. faiwv Gillett Razors 49c Colgate’s Tooth 25c I Colgate’s Perfumed 10c SOAPS, Special g c Six cakes, ,29c LOWE BROS. BLUE STAR HOUSE QPAINT in Colors, gallon Dennison’s Duplex Crepe Paper for i A Flowers, in combination colors Ivt Holthouse Drug Co ■ f

| for second time in two weeks, seeking an 8-hour day and a rei turn to 1929 wage scale. I Pekin, 111. —A federal concilator I effected an agreement between ■ the American Distilling company I and union representatives. Five i hundred and fifty employes went ■ back to work and national guard I units disbanded. Tamaqua, Pa. — State troops I halt demonstration by striking j underwear workers’ pickets who ■ stoned trucks and strikebreakers. | o YESTERDAY’S HEROES Frankie Frisch, Cardinals: Drove | in winning run with double. Heinie Manush. Senators: Single, j double and a triple helped defeat I Yanks.

LEADING BATTERRS Player Club GAB R H Pct. I Hemsley, Browns 29 106 13 44 .415 Manush, Senators 40 168 31 66 .393 ; Knickerbocker, Indians 35 140 24 52 .379 ■ Medwick, Cards 38 157 38 59 .376 | Hendrick, Phillies 24 72 10 27 .375 o HOME RUNS : Klein, Cubs

LA KE BI BERS TI N E Berne’s Swimming Pool | wit OPENS SATURDAY, June 2 Next Saturday, Berne's swimming pool, west Br” ■' I,< officially opened for the season. Admission prices "'■ will be $3.00 for a family season ticket. $’ Ou ft ■' a" season ticket and 50 cents for a child's season ticket, and under. Single admission will cost : 0 cents. fort A certified life guard will be at the poc 1 all tne t Come and enjoy the fine privileges this pool has to offer '■;* your friends. You’ll enjoy It. I "ifi Open Day and Night. ||n| Henry Ehrsam. pn>pndj| Please Noticd ONLY ONE MORE DAY LEFT H OE OUR GREAT 60th ANNIVERSARY SALE. I SALE CLOSES SATURDAY. Every Item in this store (Except L in J I Machinery) Specially Priced D 11 ' 1 ' | Schafer’s 60th Anniversary Sale. I WHATEVER YOU NEED. SATI Rl n J IS THE TIME TO BUY IT. The Schafer Store; HARDWARE and HOME FURM- sHIN(, I

“ west Gehrig. Yankees A s aw Bonura. White Sox . « a Foxx. Athletics resi | Utt. Giants i Johnson, V ’ ■ ’i' s —• ■Hartnett. I Rs| i Trosky, Indians luck Market’s "Hard Sp/ ■ Strength n a p..rU"O < f Sl< market a J| buying is called . " h ""' ’’j.