Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

EXAMINE BAER, ' CARNERA TODAY Heavyweights Scheduled To Battle At New York Thursday New York. June 11 (U.R) —Another droll Chapter will be written today In the goofiest buifil-up ov. r given a heavyweight title ‘ fight when Champion Primo Car- I nera and Challenger Maxie Baer are given their second and, it is < hoped, final physical examination, i only last Friday three competent medicos thumped and sound- ! cd their chassi thoroughly and , pronounced both in excellent ! physical condition; perfectly capable of whanging away for 15 rounds or less Thursday night. This second examinaiton. it i scents, is being staged for visiting members of the California and 1 Illinois boxing commissions. These visiting commissioners doubtless learned many new I things about fight promotion by ! reading recent blasts alsmt the j battle of the “Century." Their I education should be virtually com-1 pitted today. If one were to believe reports appearing in some of this morn-1 ing’s New York papers, one would j expect to see Champion Camera' carried into the examination chambers on an extra large! stretcher. Some of the writing I

'.WaaBHMMBMMBk iCCRT - TONIGHT ONLY - j . .Ki ii • S—” -yy;; FCR7HE Alt'.’l * ?<S • first. KKj»MET * fflO J V / -AddedFrank Howard Comedy Riot and Fox News. l()-25c Wednesday - Thursday “MERRY WIVES OF RENO" Glenda Farrell, Margaret Lindsly, Ruth Donnely, Frank McHugh. Guy Kibbee. Sunday—The Comedy Hit of The Year, "20th CENTURY,” with Carole Lombard, John Barrymore. ■ii WTj s® WORLDS FA!R ch,(Mo SBM 1 A ROUNDTRIP If X y FROM - DECATUR Go any day-Return in days. Coach service. OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS {All fares shown are for round trip) C jFW O C Go any Tues, or Sat.— * J 3 Return in 15 days. Pull - — man or Coaches —Puliman fares reduced. ★ € IE Go any Tues, or Sat — ~ f f X 3 Return in 30days. Pullman or Coaclies. V * Ask about planned, carefree, ull-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details

boys hud Camera confined to his bed at Pompton Lakes yesterday with an attack of influenza that would make the black plague st cm like chicken pox. We have the most profound assurances from Dr. Foronl. and from Lunts Soresi, Camera's manager. anil Hill Defoe, trainer, that the big fellow is In perfect health and rarin’ to go. Also that he ate I three over-sized trout for dinner, i Meanwhile Max Adelbert Baer.! the larruping lochinvar from Livermore, who was branded a I “bum” fighter last week by Com- | ' missioner Bill Br«wn. now is beI ing hailed by his own manager. ! Am 11 Hoffman, as a "tiger man." URGES SPORTS FANS TO ATTEND Decatur Athletic Club To Meet At Country Club Wednesday All men interested in furthering ■ I the cause of amateur sports in De-; 1 catur are urged to attend the meet- i ! ing of the newly re-organized De-1 ! catur Athletic Club at the local | j country club Wednesday evening ; I at 7:30 o’clock. No admission will be charged to- , morrow night and several boxing ' J bouts will lie staged by Fort Wayne I 1 golden gloves fighters and local , ; boxers. Headquarters of the club have ■ been established at the country I club and sports events of all kinds ' will be scheduled by the club, work- ' ing with Roy Brunson and George I Greeno, owners of the country club.i No charge will be made for membership in the organization and all; I members will have access to the i club rooms. Various athletic equipment will I be installed, such as punching bags. ' dumb-bells, exercising machines. | ping-pong tables, etc. King Wyatt. Pete LaCrosse and ! i Cooney Tucker will be among Jhe I Fort Wayne fighters who will* be ■ . present Wednesday night. La- j Crosse is acting as trainer for a i number of local boys who have I been working out. Paul Conrad is I captain of the Decatur team. O . - President Signs Airmail Measure Washington. June 12 — (UP) — President Roosevelt today signed | and made law the M.-Keller-Black | airmail bill creating a commission ■ of experts to draft a national com-. menial aviation policy. The measure, drafted by the ad-| ministration after postmaster gen-1 erai James A. Farley cancelled all | domestic contracts last February, j authorizes the post office depart-| ment to award new. one year con- 1 tracts by competitive bidding. It reduces airmail postage rates from eight cents to six cents an ounce. —-—■*—>— O — Church Union tn China The Church of Christ In Chin, Is o nnlon of Is different denomina, tlonal groups, representing the fruit ; of missionary effort. It was organ- I Ized in October, 1927, and unites tn a single body Presbyterians, Congregatlonalists. Evangelicals. Re formed. United Brethren. English Baptists and several other group* c> First “Sea Newrpaper” Marconi inaugurated the first dally newspaper published at sea, the Cunard Daily Bulletin, In 1904, on the R. M S. Campania. —< -I— o- - -■ 1 '■ "Morning Star” The name "Lucifer” means "the shining one.” and originally was a ; name for the morning star, or “son , of th® a»wn ”

“The Show Place of Indiana" - Last Time Tonight - “VIVA VILLA” with Wallace Beery. Fay Wray and a cast of 10.000! Added-“GOOFY MOVIES” 10c-25c WEDNESDAY ON LY—“SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE,” with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Coileen Moore, Frank Morgan, Edward Everett Horton. A drama that reveals how the little Sharpshooters of business become the Big Shots! Added—"DEßßY DECADE” and Organlogue. 10c-15c Thurs.. Fri. A Sat. — "TARZAN AND HIS MATE” with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER and Maureen O'Sullivan. 10c-25c. Coming—“MEN IN WHITE."

CUBS PURCHASE FIRST SACKER Don Hurst. Phillie Slugger, Obtained In Trade For Camilli . I Chicago, June 12. (U.R) — The Chicago Cubs’ battlefront had a ' new threat in it today with the acquisition of Don Hurst, slugging ! first baseman of the Phillies. ■ The Cubs pave the Phillies Dolf ; Camilli, coast league rookie, for I Hurst, and Manager Charley Grimm , believes that he put over a sleeper ion file other pennant contenders, j ! Hurst Is a dangerous left-handed 'slugger, but hasn't hit up to his | 1 average since 1932, when he clout-1 ed .339. Last season he was a■ holdout and reported dissatisfied. This season he has been in bad I with Manager Jimmy Wilson since the spring training season. Hurst's I batting average last year was .367. His present mark Is .266, but he's I been riding the bench most of the | itime lately. Camilli. purchased from Sacra-1 ; mento late last year, never came i I up to the $25,000 price-tag he had on him. The National league pitch i ers found his weakness at hat and 1 worked on it. Afield he was no ! flash. When Hurst was a satisfied playI er with the Phillies he was one of i the league's most deadly batters, i In 1932 he was the league's sixth ; leading hitter and drove in more runs than any other player, with i 143 to his credit. Chuck Kltyn. his former teammate, was elated over Hurt’s trans- ■ I fer to the Cubs, saying: “I know that big boy can hit and I he'll prove it with the Cubs. We i really have the power in our line!up now. No weak spots and every ’ guy apt to break up a ball game at 1 any time.” Grimm, who had figured on playing first this season with Camilli las understudy, has been bothered i by lumbago and other ailments, and , intends to confine his duties largeIly to running the team. Grimm s I batting average is .224 and he I hasn't been any too chipper in the I field. The Cubs’ big problem now is . to get all their strength available ;at the same time. Since the season [opened 11 weeks ago the Cubs have | had at least one man. and several times two or three, crippled or ill. Guy Bush, Cubs’ pitching ace, is the current cripple. He has a pain ' in his back and the doctors say he I can't pitch again for a week. . o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk and son Robert Junior left for their I home at West Palm Beach. Florida, i Sunday morning after a visit with I relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Mannas Lehman and Mrs. Al j bert Duer spent the week-end with i relatives at Elkhart and attended I the Methodist Episcopal conference. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Detroit, Michigan, visited Mrs. Johnston's father, Ira Wagoner and Mrs. Wagoner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist-and sons Quentin and Kermit visited I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers at Fort Wayne Sunday.’ Mr. and Mrs. William McKean returned Sunday from a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sprunger at Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster visited relatives at Rideville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Badders of | Fort Wayne are visiting his brother, J. R. Badders, who is ill. Howard Brandyberry of Indianapolis is spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandyberry. Elmo E. Stucky, student of Indil ana Technical college of Fort I Wayne, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilI liam Stucky. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haggard and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haggard spent Wednesday at Grover Hill, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Essex and family spent Sunday at Pleasant Mills, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virlando Clark. E. K. Thompson and daughter Frances of Van Wert, Ohio, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mrs. I. R. Haynes. Miss Jeanette Rich of Bloomington is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich. Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler. Mrs. Moore has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar left for their home in Bryant, Ind., Sunday. Mr. Farrar has accepted a position with the Bryant Elevator Co. o Cleaning Pawter Pewter is a soft metal and onl? very fine scourers, such as fine whiting, rouge or fine rottenstone mixed with oil. should be used for clea>dtig it

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JUNE 12, 1934.

1 - if I Threat/ B California’ /. defending W S champ oms I’•te- ax A TK ANP . ■ £ JK V Washington, /- K * X Jk 19335 NATIONAL. wf-Si XJ&aLa. CHAMPS, WILL BOTH vswjvk SF. xBR BE THERE--- Os T. / AV X. V making it T _ / UIBRICKSON- CREWS “ EBRIGHT LXT? IdASHINCT&N COACH- HENTOR.-

Twins Honored At Terre Haute School Terre Haute. Ind., June 12—(UPl Mary and Martha Davidson. Uetersburg twins, today shared honors I as the “most outstanding girl” in the senior class at Indiana state teachers college. They were selected by members I of their class who were unable to I choose between the two. The twins have held many offices jointly during their college days. Both applied for a teaching position at Petersburg recently.

* IWB MSM !I® 11 634 GASOLINE DOLLAR, JIfSK jSH 63i OF YOUR DOLLAR BUYS GASOLINE, Mflf l Z /Z3lj THE OTHER 37d IS GASOLINE TAX.' ix AT PRESENT RATE OF INCREASE, 4'Z' NSI ' A Z> fr*l THAT 37? WILL HAVE JUMPED TO . TjyTw’ F®i* ,Ai »JZ-T //(4 58< ™ gj A* S - o' !,*/'' 111/ mile a MINUTE 1 X***^? 7 V’/wf Wil IR' WITHOUT MOVING Uftl gMW CAR PISTONS TRAVEL NEARLY a M[( 1 Mk I jkSl/MILE UP AND DOWN WHILE YOU WAIT V | X|Bl| ONE MINUTE FOR A TRAFFIC LICHT 1 . xjjfeaTX flnS TO CHANGE, lubricated tydol spreads L^J?—; Bjjx* >|i V A PROTECTING FILM OF OIL OVER THE f/lYjOIll 11 W« METAL BEFORE EACH EXPLOSION. | 1 wVlj 'I T /cxj./ / ' //I i j-A\ i.'Svzii making oil with gas masks../ L? 1 . V K»%% ? m IT'S NO ORDINARY OIL ADDED TO TYDOL THAT MAKES IT f '^ *a-1- —- I / THE OASOLINE THAT LUBRICATES. WORKERS MUST / 1 1 AU* '/ r - WEAR GAS MASKS WHEN CHECKING EQUIPMENT IN J XV A l/\ VM ' L ’« * THE SPECIAL REFINERY FOR PROTECTION FROM THE ,/ I I // JL^rg^gr".* '.L- 1 '•'FUMES OF POWERFUL CHEMICALS WHICH “WASH" /i \ f I v'wfiP TYDOL'S TRULY CARBON- FREE LUBRICANT. THE if ' I - YSt Tl!-” \ e Til FINISHED PRODUCT, OF COURSE, IS AS HARMLESS f i l ] I Ji AS ANY OIL. 17 w/WWa V W 1 eaS 'T dh ' mT , so E O \FFEKt . Nttß ■ . uw • ■ \ obj \IW ; ~"Z. I «^ e US <^ 5E - MYSTERY OF THE SEA 1 «LS v ..sol*'<‘ l£ gmi&W THE FAMOUS THREE-MASTED BARK, 1 poiCt • Lil* GUADALHORCE, DISAPPEARED AT SEA,GOING 1 V iTG® TO THE BOTTOM WITH 120,000 GALS. OF GAS- | ©LINE. NOONE KNOWS THE CAUSE, BUT WE DO HttA J KNOW THAT NOT ONE OF TIDE WATERS MODERN 'Rj2 r DIESEL-POWERED TANKERS HAS EVER MET r-r \fc B .r TYnOl^ GS <T* W® asimilarwe I Sa GET \T AT xu H SKf HBEBBh IK MP GASOLINE TRIDIF Y I ■ UC, THAT LU BRIC i 11 1 i IL 8 sUP MS I Elberson Service Station DISTRIBUTOR — TYDO L GAS — VEEDOL OIL lV n

The school board drew straws to see which would be given the contract. Martha won. ■ i—i— o ■ - - ■ Kendallville Man Is Electrocuted Kendallville, Ind., June 12. —(U.PJ —Virgil Edsal. 36. lineman for the municipal light plant, was killed > instantly here yesterday when he ; came in contact with high tension wires. He was working at the top j I of a utility pole when the accident j occurred.

GOV. McNUTT GIVES KEYNOTE AT CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) only 19 votes. Sullivan was the only other candidate to better his position on the second ballot, picking up five votes. All the candidates except Ludlow continued to carry their own counties. Little change in the voting wes noted at the start of the third ballot. The delegates continued to stand pat on their original selections. Trend of the early voting indicated tiiat five or more ballots probably will he required before the delegates abandon their favorite sons and start to split their votes In wholesale lots. The delegates continued to display the noisy jubilation that had delayed the cnll to order for nearly an hour. During the balloting supporters of the various candidates yelled as their favorite sons came out best in the announcing of the various county votes. Hour Late Indianapolis. June 12— (U.R) — Noisy and jubilant. 2,150 Dem> eratic delegates and their friends j met in Cadle tabernacle in biennial | convention today. With only standing room available. the convention was called to order nearly an hour late by Homer S. Jackson, Greenfield, state chairman. The delegates had gathered early and milled around shouting the names of their favorites for the United States senatorial nomination. principal office to be filled by the meeting. It was announced that Senator Frederick Van Nuys, scheduled to be permanent chairman of the j convention, was ill with lumbago I and would be unable to attend. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Town-

send, Marion, was selected to fill that post. Shortly before the call to order, j the Allen county delegates entered carrying pictures of R. Earl Peters, on wooden poles. They received a resounding cheer. The band played “Hail. Hail, j The Gang's All Here.” All the delegates jumped to their feet and cheered as Governor McNutt entered. Immediately afterward Jackson gave the call to order and the Rev. E. L. Day delivered a brief' convocation. Cal Nolan, chairman of the cor.-1 vention committee on rules and I permanent organization, read his i eport. Joe Cravens. Madison, long-1 time Democratic worker, read the j convention call and Wayne Coy. 1 j secretary to Governor McNutt, i was named permanent secretary of the meeting. McNutt was it I rod med for his keynote speech by Mrs. Emery . Scholl. Connersville, state vice I chairman. He was greeted with, j a hearty cheer as all the dele-1 gates jumped to their feet. As the governor spoke, the j Peters for senator pictures carried in by the Allen county group be- , gan to appear in other sections of j the hall. They were noted among | I delegations from Elkhart. Shelby, j I-ake, Henry, and DeKalk counties 'anff one protruded from the 11th I district section. The governor defended the state 1 and national administrations’ , efforts toward economy and bust-' ness recovery and launclied a, vigorous atta< k on Sen. Arthur R. ■ Robinson. Republican. His description of the G. O. P. I senator as the "state's sole remaining memorial to D. C. Stephenson and the laughing stock of the senate” drew a long and hearty cheer. Delegates again jumped up and | cheered loudly when the governor I -said: “The Republicans ridiculed the

.. Ml out . Indiana K ~i M.iy ml ma i nil \H Interested |„ S(|f J Are I rot.(| |' o Atl( W Meeting An "” 1 "" 'l’twß cat ur tli i.s . . A .. JW||i the Catlinj, . ing at 7 o’: 1,,, k Wg A Momiav .. '" A '- ■ ■ .-Wl , Iday,.' forth. . i au I , 'H| ■eagm-. ac- '-’ll Vg indust ered bright W ■‘■ l 111 :>1 'tt:. . I tcatns ~,1 I tatives. The R.'V F.l’ - I J nee, who p 4 . meeting. ~ | posed of Syh .. . i I..i’)k. nan ,i- i ' |;..j arraum to. : Tentativ. , a league ’o 1,,few days Th. f j ing fliHulligli:.I < onsidere! at V - 1 and it is ho].. • ~a; | be made to phc. ing sport after :ark.