Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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WILL SETTLE RACE DISPUTE Dispute Over First Place In 500-Mile Race To Be Settled Indianapolis, June 5 — (U.R) — K.ttlcment nt the dispute over first and second place winners in 1 lhe 5<N(-mile race Memorial Pay: ■will be made here sometime this vek instead of at Washington next month, it was announced to- i Ted Allen, secretary of the | A merit an Automobile Association: c intest board, announced he had called the meeting to consider the protest of Leon Duray. Duray. whose car driven by I Vmiri Rose, Payton. O„ was ad- < judged second to Kill Cummings. | Indianapolis, protested that Cum- j mings gained more than half a i lap during the time drivers were ordered to hold their positions. Cummings crossed the finish 1 l ! ne approximately a half a lap ahead of Rose. A total of $43,325 in first and second place prize money in addi-l tion to valuable trophies were ordered held in escrow by the I AAA contest board until proper I settlement could be made. Afle" . track stewards refused to sustain I Duray's protest, the latter appealed to the contest hoard. Puray charges that Cummings ’ went front seventh to third place I between the 13th and 18th laps I when drivers were slowed dovn because of accidents. Junior Team To Play First Game Wednesday Floyd Hunter announced today ; that the tentative lineup has been ! chosen for the Moose American Legion junior baseball team. The local : nine will play its first game of the i season Wednesday afternoon, meet- 1 ing the Berne team at Berne. Noted Football Authority Dies Easton. Pa.. June s—Parke5 —Parke H. Pavia, noted football authority, died , today at his home. He was former- i ly a coach and for years had been I prominent as a statistician of the game. Davis was 61. Davis, a star Princeton football played in his college days, became a lawyer, but football was his great love. Ho was recognized as one of the great authorities of the game, and probably the most accurate statis- ! tician. Among the many articles on those appearing in the inteinationthe sport written by Davis are those appearing in the International encJiclopedia and the Encyclopedia Britannica. — ■■««.. —-o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

~.W A : w «.<»-.. |g|. A 'I g. .- ** ' *»**>’» ' 4 -**- -. . - L “THESE THIRTY YEARS” A picture filled with excitement, delightful romance, thrills and fun. Presented by the Ford Motor Company. Decatur Catholic High School Auditorium Friday at 8:30 p. in. Saturday at 7 and 8:30 p. m. June 8-9. FREE! Under auspices Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales, 203 S. First St. ■HMMHaMMOBa

Tocsin Wins The Tocsin Merchant* scored an easy victory over the Ohio State line team Sunday. 10 to 3. with all the Ohm nine’s runs unearned. Toein will play Wallen at Tocsin next Sum lay. ■Ohio State Line 000 U'O 300—3 6 5 To-sin 011 400 40x 10 12 2 Harmon and Brarson; Springer, llt Meyers. Johnson and Miller. NATIONAL COLF MEET THURSDAY National Open Will Start Thursday At Philadelphia Course — Ardmore, Pa., June 5. — (U.R) — ('hick Evans' record 286 for the national open starting Thursday at this Philadelphia suburb is as "safe as if it was in its mother's arms" l according to Gene Sarazen. favor- | ite to win this years three-day test. "This idea that Morion is easy is i nothing more than the bunk,” SaraI zen. twice winner of the open title. ' said today. "Craig Wood talks | about Merion being a spoon-and-j niblick course. I don’t see how he • figures. ' "It's true that par is only 70. and I that the 6.694 yardage is some 500 I yards under most open champion- | ship courses, but Merion is no pipe land this isn't my opinion only, eithi er.” Walter Hagen, another former ' champion who, like Sarazen. is a favorite, agreed. "This talk of needing 280 isn't anything new." says Hagen, who I ought to know. "You heard it at | Inverness and Fresh Meadow, i Well, here's what Id do if the V. S. I 'G. A. would let me. I'd take 2921 right now and spend the next four days on the clubhouse veranda.” Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the I defending champion, and Lawson i Little, of San Francisco, winner of j this year's British amateur, played , their first practice rounds last I night. Goodman, scoring 42 for nine holes, expressed the opinion 288 I will be the low figure in the open, ' which Little, who shot a 41, thinks 285 will he the winning numerals. POSSE OF 600 HI NT KILLERS OF POLICEMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Underwood. They attempted to make a sharp turn into a private driveway and I their car crashed into a garage. Sheriff Wilbur Amick. Scottsburg. and his half-brother. Harold, i a deputy, were hiding behind the garage waiting for chick, n thieves that have been active in the neighborhood. Unaware of what was happening. young Amick stepped fr< m his hiding place to investigate the crash and was shot down by revolver fire from the bandits. The outlaws fled into the woods. Redman and Gladstein arrived immediately afterward. The wounded deputy was rushed to St. Edward's hospital at New Albany and died shortly afterward. Meanwhile the sheriff marshalled additional forces and the search of the forest was negun. Rodman and Gladstein had i taken up the chase of the bandit ; tar upon information from Seymour. where a short lime earlier ; Fatrolnian Pfaffenberger had been I wounded : orjottsly in an attempt tn enntnre the mtn single handed.

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ISAYS AMERICA HAS A CHANCE * George Lott Predicts Davis Cup Victory For United States Chicago. June 5— (UP) —The i’nited Stabs has a fighting chance to win the Davis cup this year if the members rid themselves of the usual undercurrent of jealousy and ill-feeling. George Ixitt, veteran Davis cup doubles player, says today in the Tennis magazine, Racquet. “As far as I can remembe r there has always been an undercurrent of jealously and ill feeling among the memln-rs of the team.” says Ixitt. "If our captain. R. Norris Williams, can impart to the players a spirit of all for one and one for all, we have a fighting chance. "We should beat Australia. 3-2, in the interzone final, and meet England in the challenge round. Our singles players will be picked from .Sidney Wood. Lester Stoefen and Frank Shields. Wood is capable of beating any player in the world. Stoefen could easily win two matches against either Australia or England at the top of his form. Shield* has proved that he is at his liest on grass I courts at Wimbledon, where the i matches will be played. Perry. ! England's star, is now recognized I as the world's best player, but 1 won't concede Ferry one match I until he has won it." Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, another Davis cup player, believes Australia will defeat the United States in the interzone final 3-2 or 4-1. “Our best player. Stoefen. probably will be kept on the sidelines, leaving Wood and Shields to play the singles. I predict Crawford will beat both Wood and Shields. Wood to beat the Australian No. ?, and the doubles to he a toss up.” INDI \NA SOLON IS UNANIMOUS CHOICE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | his arm around the senator and |in conclusion Robinson paid I tribute to the chairman's services. During his senatorial career I Robinson has been a champion of war veterans, an ardent exponent of payment of war debts, and lately a vicious critic of the “new deal.” The platform adopted unanimously by the convention contains demands for restoration of i veteran's benefits and payment of I war debts and decried "the dictatership sot tip by the present national administration." Freu Woodward. South Bond, led five other candidates for secretary of -state on the first ballot of the Republican state convention today, but failed to win the 836 votes needed for nomination. HEAVY VOTE IS CAST IN IOWA rcnvTTNTiuyn fpov t*ac:p: nvp) indicated that the G. O. P. would not poll more than 365,000 compared with a normal of around 400.000. Governor Herring polled 41.745 votes in 1.286 precincts, compared to 10.225 for his nearest competitors. who had criticised recovery legislation of the Herring-dominat-ed legislature. Republicans refused to support Robert W. Colflesh, advocated by the "old guard." and nominated former Governor Dan W Turner, who had hlofcn loudly a trumpet of party reform and the overthrow of party "bosses.” «. Turner's vote. In 1,286 precincts was 73,265 compared to 66.293 for I Colflesh: 33.766 for Clarence Kunti son. gross income tax advocate, and 20,816 for Wallace Short, supporter of Milo Beno and known to have th® approval of the Farmers Holiday Association which foment-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 5. 1934.

| | TTL 6 GIANT°f tkrtound. " WEIGHING OAhy 140 L»S ' ■ I SkiDGES STANDS up UNDER 1 Mo(»t WONK THAN B'GGES huriers, v (caor ail <n*i - ■> n w/ \\ r. S If a a rr/wO \ w_ ■I ? !'**■’** F \ ( Hl HAS P'TVHEO r tE / ' ' F \. S Two owe ht '1 - y- jMI \ games > „ BridgesV, -Ace righthander, of m-is. Detroit Tissues • ♦*“ ' hurling star.---

! ed two lowa farm strikes. Six Democrat congressmen, faith1 ful supporters of the Kooseveltian I "new deal." apparently stood renominated. PART OF COUNTY RECEIVES RAIN (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) were reported down on the system. Limbs were blown down in the streets in some parts of Bluffton Slight damage was reported to outi buildings and roofings on the O. F.

■ .‘JiMr vtff - flv A jw 4HBSIQA ,_ iy yr 4 Jr HBo sB BLOWN AWAY ■"■> tt L/*' *Vl\ HARD CARBON REMOVED FROM CYLINDERS ■ # H f jCfcivkt \ IS OFTEN MORE THAN A HEAPING HANDFUL. tX ™ E SPEC,AL SOLVENT IN TYDOL GASOLINE VK/- DISSOLVES THE GUMMY CARBON-BINDERS AND fej~? (At & E tiw ?x cases <k JLk JLk zJk JR R■' J I •'-’•*■'• r—-1 . "Wj. y V~"\» J * ■oomft «g S& Ipg C? ®KI ZAP yPfWwlrl ' START I, OB, YOUR ENGINE WITH Wj’./ f* ONLY ONE PLUG FIRING [■ THERE'S EXTRA POWER IN TYDOL I GASOLINE-ENOUGH TO START AN (Et[ '. ? | ENGINE WITH ONLY ONE SPARK [f I PLUG CONNECTED. AND THE ENGINE ,j | <W* | 4 •> CAN KEEP ON TURNING OVER WITH | THE FIVE p LUGS LYING DOWN ON /! 1 iVrfffiE % ”■" J °” /’ i< ' B LJ r proof 1/ 4asar \ ffl. I XxX. X. fl 1 G*NN°\ HBR\CA^ oN e \ n YOU M IHE I / X L 1 Lcq all GOMt iu tF 7r. 6 BILLION MILES \ I P°* tR IF ALL THE TYDOL SOLD IN 1933 WERE PLACED IN ’ 1 WiMBW £ iWp 1 ONE HUGE TANK ALL THE CARS IN THE U S COULD 'I Mr DRIVE-UP, FILL-UP AND ROLL-UP A GRAND TOTAL OF 6 BILLION MILES- EVERY MILE LUBRICATED - AND 0.,r o .,r PROTECTED ••• ANDEVEN THEN THE TANK WOULDN’T P R E £ ' fc nN ■ WW! I BE EMPTY! "ro*! 1 ! o^oovS' MlON ' I !l fc GEIH A ' S w ■ ■•"*-y lan ' g BBHKIA. JHF ; —■ | r .. ..T wIB I THE GASOLtN£ f f TQIDIF Y I ■ ■iW, JH THAT LUBRICATES |. ; I■■! ■Lu A ■ ■• Sw HM h Elberson Service Station I DISTRIBUTOR — TYDO L GAS — VEEDOL OIL txTn I PHONE 373 B

Markley and Charles Captain farms i- west of Bluffton. Insurance comupanies in Bluffton reported about dozen minor claims made to them because of the wind. Electric service west of Bluffton was also interupted Monday afterJ noon by the wind which blew down poles and wires. o Desol«,t« Land e About one-fifth of Iceland Is tiabi. (table. Almost four-fifths of the lalaud are onlnhabltod and almoF '. unlnhabltahUv

HALF BILLION APPROPRIATION FOR SUFFERERS ——. i (CONTINUED FROM PAOB for purchase of livestock feed; $100.001). 000 for work programs that would provide immediate cash for farmers and $75,000,000 for pur chase of seed, for retiring sub mar- , ginal lands of North and South Dakota and for expansion of the CCC to give employment to young I men in the stricken regions. Light Rains Chicago, June 5. -4U.R) —Scattered rains over the large sections of the drought-born middlewestern -desert” freshened dusty and sun baked fields today but brought little hope to dispirited farmers. Crop experts and statisticians, estimating loss in livestock and crops at more than a billion dol-1 lars, were unanimous in predicting ■ that even heavy rains would not bring a more than 40 per cent normal wheat crop in the northwest. Showers which fell Sunday, yes terday and today were sufficient only to dampen the ground in most regions. Minnesota and the Dakotas sweltered under a blanket of clouds, however, and the weather bureau predicted more precipitation. bust pressing of problems to individual farmers was feed and water for emaciated, dying cattle. Forage crops — timothy, alfalfa and corn— as well as pastures have burned up in months of rainless weather climaxed by the record heat wave of last week. Stockyards here and at South St. Paul were jammed with shipments of skeleton-like animals for which there was no feed or water on farm or range. Two million acres of national forests in Wisconsin were thrown [ open to grazing by E. W. Tinker, regional forester. At the same time the Farm credit Association committed itself for a S2tM),(M)O loan to 18,000 farmer members of thet

Chicago Pure Milk Association! with which they will purchase hay. L More than 250 carloads of timothy !' will be imported from Missouri and Nebraska. Lions ( om ention Will Close Today Marlon. Ind.. June 5.—tU.P.) Election of northern and southern district governors and selection of the 1935 convention city was the principal business at the concluding sessions of the Indiana Lions club convention today. W. W. Fren, h of Mishawaka was unopposed tor governor of the northern district, while two candidates were in the lead for the leadership of the southern section. They were Rufus W. Fix. Shelbyi ville, ami Claude Rich, BloomingI ton. A banquet, at which I,(MM) mem ! bers and their wives attended, was : the feature of yesterday's sessions [ Roderick Beddow. Bf mingham. i Ala . president of Lions Internal- ■ tonal, and Prof. Robert Phillips of' Purdue University were the principal speakers. o Youth Is Found Buried Alive Philippi, W. Va.. June S—(UP)5 —(UP) — ■A theruy that 15-year ohl Dale Janes was buried alive because he knew of crimes committed by two suspects was advanced toiay by state police. Janes' body was discovered by searching parties Sun Jay in a cave near his grandfather's home. An autopsy indicated that he had been beaten merxllessly, then covered with stones and leaves while still living. Additional forces of stat>* police were or lered here today to aid in questioning Gordon Blake. 35, Clemtown. an ex-convict, and his pal, ! The sheriff’s office reported that Igiwrence Carroll. 28. of Moatsville. the two admitted being with Dale |

I flH c rl "' '• ••>' 'I. I M ln « ■' ~,v l’ Hl «i»l COC pair. ” h Lnd® tr * - - (unljM ERA \|)|H'(>|)riati on 1 “ r • l ‘"it> ...c mm. . flul - I . May. A tola’ - lUSr '"■Mei hOUIS ' l,lnn -' '’-M ""n-MMLIIIM R inti I pr Berne Residents ■ T 1 " |,r ay Forßi.l Inc R "■•■'i”"' ■■ w.■“ T. ■ j,.,,.. ,' |r ’l _ Tll '' _ I DID mil ii.u.i .. I India i . 11TI freshing ; to • < of his material and plrtaii! (hlpundpW K niai I ■lartei i Seven Men Killed fe'tif 11 In Dynamite BlufceAi I Norman. , outgrowth of an "xplosian of : am.l.- m... Ej n ili* ofj 8 :es of the v. I blown to ! field fcaliurkl