Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

CLEVELAND NINE LOSING GROUND Detroit And (Hants Moth Add To League Leading .Margin New York. Aug. B—<U.R> V dls-1 rial meeting was held at Contis- 1 key field. Chicago, yesterday afternoon, attended by athletes of the I Chic ago and Cleveland baseball j elubs, in which the Chicago boys j tried to make it plain to Ihoj Indians that this is not their year, i Big George Kainshaw was chot -1 en as spokesman and gave t<n | effective oration, saying it with i baseballs. When his speech was I over, Cleveland found itself nine j games behind the leading Detroit | Tigers. It was the fifth setback the 1 ' Indians have suffered in their last j eight starts. Earn-haw yesterday held the j Indians scoreless for eight innings, and the While Sox won. 8-2.. Detroit, meanwhile, lacked ae-1

MADISON lfß THEATRE * - Thursday & Friday * A Rig Musical Comedy “R AINBOW OVER BROADWAY” with Joan Marsh. Frank Alberton. Lucien Littlefield, Grace Ha’ es. Added--Jimmv MeHughes Corned v and Or^anlogue. IC*C -15 c TONIGHT—“A SHRIEK IN THE DARK"—A Mystery Thriller. Saturday Only — Rud n' Bud in “RIDIN' GENTS" with Starlight, the wonder horse.

Plymouth 11 1 Vi'i mi 111 i I / B IMS? Gives You More i For Your Money\ ii That’s the main reason why you should choose this car above all others. Compare it with other cars in the low price field. S*udv it point by point and see for yourse’f WHY you get more for your money. WE KNOW YOUR GOOD JUDGEMENT WILL DECIDE ON THE PLYMOUTH. The new Plymouth has Hydralic Brakes— All Steel Body—Floating Power Engine—Ball and Ro’ler Bearings — Individual W heel Springing—Four Main Crankshaft Bearings— Aluminum Pistons with Four Rings—Special Valve Seat Inserts. They mean Greater SAFETY, Greater COMFORT, Greater ECONOMY for every mile you drive. Phil L Macklin Co

1 | other half game on Its lead, bout* j Ing St. Bouts, 12-8, with an eight- ■ run rally in ihe seventh, while the i Yankees were splitting with Washington. Schoolboy Rowe I hurt hl c back on the first pitch I and hud to retire. New York came from behind in j the ninth to win the* opener, 1 it, j j Frank Orosetti's single scoring | l.uzzc r| and Kolfe. The Senators, slammed Johnny Rroaca for 17 1 | hits to win the nightcap, 6-3. Boston lost to the Athletics, 9-4.! ! Henry Johnson was nudged off j : Ihe lull in n five-run outburst In ' the first two heats. New York's Giants put on the heat, drawing away to a four-gamo lead as they beat the Brooklyn J Dodgers, 6-4. Travis Jackson's triple In tlie seventh broke a tie. scoring three. The Cubs dropped a point, losing to Pittsburgh on Arky Vaughan's homer in the first with two 1 aboard. The Pirates won. 4-1. Ed Brandt hung up another for Boston, beating the Phillies, 3-1. i The Braves scored three in the first, slapping Euel Moore for two I doubles, a single and a sacrifice. Dizzy Dean hung up his twen- : tieth victory of the season for St. Louis as he bowled over the Cincinnati Redlegs, 2-0, fanning six and allowing six hits. The Reds ! cashed in on Wild Bill Hallalian | i in tlie nightcap, 9-2, Allyn Stout i holding the Cards to five hits. ———— —o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Dizzy Dean, Cards: Shut out Reds Tor twentieth victory. Harlan Clift, Rrowns: Got two 'doubles, two singles in five trips. LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pet. Manush. Senator 97 397 74 151 .390 j Gehrig, Yankees 102 393 93 147.374 Gehringer, Tig. 103 397 101 146.368 : Terry. Giants 105 406 88 149 .367 I’. Waner, Pirate 98 406 75 148 .365 j o HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees 36 Foxx. Athletics - 34 Ott, Giants 29 Johnson, Athletics 28 i Berger. Braves j. 25 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

UNION CHAPEL FLORISTS WIN One-Sided Scores Again Mark Play In City Softhall Leagues Two more games were played in the Decatur softball leagues Tues- ! day night. One-stded scores ugaln i were rung up, witli the first game ! going only two and one hull tunings. In the opener, the Decatur Floral company team run up 19 runs in ! the first inning against the A. Ar |P. team. By agreement of the | team managers und league officials, 1 the game was limited to three in- | nings, the florists winning by a 25 'to 1 score. The losers scored Jeir one run on a homer by Troutner. Scoring nine runs in the first In- | nlng, the Union Chapel church | team defeated the Baptists, 16 to ]5. The nine runs tallied on live hits, a walk and four errors. The winners obtained a total of 10 hits, with the Baptists contributing 14 errors. The losing team failed to threaten until the seventh frame, when four runs counted on three hits an da pair or errors. A. & P 001— 1 I U Decatur Floral (19)6 —25 16 0 Troutner, Hoffman, Murphy and Murphy, Hoffman, Troutner. Baptist . 001 0000 4— 5 0 14 Union Chapel 922 003 x—l 610 7 P. Baker and Baughn; Everhart, Stults and Bailey. Games Thursday In the first game Thursday, the | United Brethren and Presbyterian teams will meet. Based on past, performances, this should be onej of the best games of the season. In the nightcap, the Cloverleaf team will meet the A. & P. WELSH PLAN OHIO SING Cleveland.—(U.R) -Four thousand ! persons of Welsh birth and de- j scent, from all parts of the United j States, will come to Cleveland Sept. 2 for singing, an interest as natural to a Welshman as breathing. The event to be held this year is the sixth annual Gymanfa Ganu. or Welsh song festival. It differs from the eisteddfods, international choral contests, held annually in Wales, because there is no competition. | Its sole end is the joy of singing. I To conduct the singing, Dr. T. j HHopkins Evans, outstanding fig-1 ure in the Welsh musical world, will come from Wales. He is known \ as composer, adjudicator of musi-1 cal compositions, and as a director, j A gigantic chorus es 2,000, half j from Cleveland and half from oth-! er cities, already is in training for the event. Thomas Roberts, direct-or-elect of Colgate University's music department, is training the 1,000 Cleveland singers. Because a Gymanfa Ganu is priI manly an occasion for congregaitional singing, there will be, in addition to choir numbers, the singing of hymns and religious music by the entire audience, during both the afternoon and evening sessions of the festival. o Philadelphia Clocks Felt Heat Philadelphia.— (U.R) — Even the | clock at Independence Hall went I balmy with the heat recently. One o’clock passed and the clock was too exhausted to strike. At 2 p. m. it was still silent. Then at 3 p. m. the bell tolled 13 times. o Youthful Hen Sets Record Kalmath Falls. Ore.— (U.R) — A year-old Buff Orpington hen on the Altamont ranch laid an egg weighing one-quarter of a pound. It 1 measured eight inches the longest I way around, and 6% inches in ) shortest circumference.

| CORTI “Always Comfortably Cool” Wednesday - Thurs. If you are looking for adventure, that wi'l make your every nerve tingle, see“MURDER IN TRINIDAD” Victor Jorv, Heather Angel and a areal ensi. Taken from the Crime Club Hit of the Year. ADDED—HAL LE ROY in "PRIVATE LESSONS," a Broadway Brevity; and "WHY DO I DREAM THOSE DREAMS” a Merrie Melody Cartoon. 10c-15c Sunday Joe E. Brown ‘‘CIRCUS CLOWN" Starting Soon—“YOUNG EAGLES" America's first officially endorsed Boy Scout Production. Watch for it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, Al GIST 8, 193^

X ■ site i jJI LI U\>LL/ FORMER CHAMP still HOPE: 1 ifiEff TO REGAIW His CROWAI" laughs M* . . . .... THAOITIOAI- /$£ HEAVK cakueka s.AK*m -Cj ■•/£* CEP HAS HE U■u. EIGHT HiS W i-LN || 'HtVEP Horn H>s UAY HACK, to THE Top.' _ jr-gip'-ii* TITLE back ! • i«H k .* l-MwitftdLW Ik Oim Ax** •«!».

STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | Detroit 66 37 .641 New York 6t 38 .627 j Cleveland 56 46 .549: I Boston 54 51 .510 I Washington IS 55 .466 St. Bonis 44 54 .449 , Philadelphia 39 59 .398 j Chicago 37 68 .352 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. B. Pet . | New York 67 38 .63s j | Chicago 62 41 .602 St. Louis 59 44 .573 Boston 53 52 .505 : Pittsburgh 49 51 .490 j Brooklyn 43 58 .426 Philadelphia 43 61 .414 Cincinnati 36 37 .3501 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. j Minneapolis 60 48 .556 Indianapolis 60 49 .550 i Columbus 58 52 .527 j Milwaukee 57 54 .513 I laiuisville 55 54 .505 | Toledo 53 58 .477 (Kansas City 49 61 .44.) ! St. Paul 48 62 .426 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York. 4-3; Washington, 3-6. Detroit. 12; St. I.ouis, 8. Chicago. 8; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia. 9; Boston, 4. National League Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 1. New York. 6; Brooklyn, 4. St. Louis, 2-2; Cincinnati, 0-9. American Association Kansas City at Indianapolis and Milwaukee at Louisville (played in double-headers Sunday). RENEWED RACE RIOTS FEARED BY OFFICIALS iC’ONTtNIIRT) FROM PAGE ONE) ••• , • interest. An indication that the rioting | was primarily of religious import, | however, was rounu in the fact i that in many instances where; Arabs burst into Jewish homes, j they destroyed what lank notes j they found, littering the Door with tlie torn paper, instead of taking j the money. Several Jewish women, on the , other hand, suffered from torn 1 ear lots s. Tlie Arabs had wrench-1 ed jewels from their ears. The most vicious incident was ; reported by a Jewish printer! named Attali. For hours, Attali held at bay. j behind barricaded doors, a group | of 44* Arabs who threatened to j destroy his home. Finally the ] mob burst in. and beat him into unconsciousness. The last vision he saw was of the Arabs cutting , the throats of his wife, his daughter, and three baby sons. A majority of the dead suffered from head wounds. In many instance 4 their heads were nearly severed from their liodies. PATROL ROUTE OF PRESIDENT AFTER THEFTS ' (CONTINUED FKnti PAGE ONE) •*•• - . . I law officers traversed the entire . length of track over which the presidential special train was rout- • ed between St. Paul and Rochester. Secret service agents pointed ’ out that this was routine proced- ■ ure. They refused to theorize on the motive for theft of the dynamite except to say that the possi--1 bility it was a mere coincidence ' with the president's arrival was not overlooked. ■ It was obvious, however, that

every law enforcement agency of the vicinity had been thrown into I a search for the misssing explosive, j Mr. Roosevelt’s plans for a yacht trip down the Mississippi river to j view projects in the government's 9-foot channel program were can- j celled last night by his secret ser- j vice agents. Their explanation at the time was that low water and the consequent danger of grounding made the trip impractical. Instead, the president will motor this afternoon from Rochester to Winona. Minn., stopping at Lake City to dedicate a $45,001) municipal block. Six Thousand Truck Drivers Co To Work Minneapolis, Aug. B—(UP)—The8 —(UP)—The first definite break in the clouded , lalbor skies that have cast a pall of death and suffering over Minneapolis for 23 days occurred to- | day as 6.000 striking truck drivers again returned to work. Only a small band of 166 employ-1 ers, principally department stores. I ware house and market firms, held out etuljfoornly against acceptance of the federal peace plan backed by Gov. Floyd B. Olson. More than . 1,000 others have accepted the plan, j More than 7,000 of the 10.000 trucks regularly openting returned to transporting merchandise under a "selective" system of military permits. Additional permits were lieing issued at the rate of three' a minute. I

IT SEEMS THAT— 1 r/ieJ' Myfet, (Y/cntlYmc?/. I And if you will ask your wife, we think shell tell you that B she always finds them at Mobilgas Stations fW *|r By % Bj "1 ,|ake so mistak E-servicemen at Lubrite span-hecause they know women like a tidy 1 mtattl * B if 1 stations and dealers have to know cars. place. They keep washrooms spotless-drive- K They have to be good servicemen first of all. ways clean—displays neat and orderly 4 uPs # I But they’re trained to go a little further. So your wife needn’t hesitate at stopping ft They think about the car owner as well as at any Lubrite station or dealer. She'll he B , the car. For instance—you’ll find them al- treated with courtesy and respect. “tesiSßßte* f*»r ' B > ways covering the steering wheel and seat There are I nhrite „„.i . , A WINDSHIELD WIPER that doesn’t work is not only B cushions when they are called on to 816 .n VlT.l “’l T but «- Lul ’ r " P " 1 enter a car for service. 1 "‘V , main-traveled thorough- £lad to make such adjustment., particularly for | iaresinthissection.Justlook B They keep their stations spic and for the Mobilgas pump //) K : cMh P Mobilgas m £r\ ; MOBILGAS at the FollowingiDealers: I DECATUR dealers j LUBRITE SERVICE STATION CHICK'S PLACP rT#TI(IN ■ MILLER'S BEND SERVICE STATION, Geneva, Ind. PARK V ' EW SERVICE STA 1

TWO AVIATORS WILL attempt RECORD H ILO I (CONTINUED FROM rAOE^ONK)^ nsrsr*Th?y <»■•>• *“ w j take turn* pilotingi Kit her airman bus had f 1 hence in long distance flylmt ! Reid, who is 36. worked for #lr I p'qne companies in Toronto and i , London and has had much *hor , | flight experience [ Avilnr is 29 and served tour i yeart with the royal air force al| ; Singapore. Bath are single. I 1 xhev carried enough food for, 1 four days. The food consisted of, j roast pork, pork and beans, hard { bolted eggs, apples, tomatoes i coffee, brown breud. jelly and , i water. , , , .. , | The plane was remodeled arte* the MolHsons crashed In it. A | ' more powerful motor was instill- 1 \ oil in order to get the huge j I weight off tlie ground. Tlie present airline distant e j record was set by Maurice Rossi ! and Paul Codos, of France, who | flew from Floyd Bennett field, i ! Brooklyn, to Rayaek. Syria, a dis j I tam e of 5.657 miles, in August | I last year. The American distance record , was hung up hy Russell N. Boardj nian and John Polando, in 19.11, j when they flew from Brooklyn to I j Istanbul, Turkey, a distance of; | 5,011 miles. o— - Two Kendallville Men Under Arrest Kendallville. lnd., Aug. 8. —(U.R) —Arrest of two Kendallville men. ! one a former reformatory inmate. today was believed by polite here r to have solved a series of northeastern Indiana robberies extend-. ! ing over a period of at least six ! ' months. Arrested as suspects in the hold- j up of a grocery here Saturday in which $75 loot was obtained were | i Doyle Miller. 227, and David Havi- j 1 land, 26. Miller has admitted the grocery 1 store robbery and four other stickups in Noble county. He implieat!ed Haviland. Police believe furth- ! er questioning may solve numerous ) other offenders in surrounding j counties. Legion Dialogue Broadcast Monday — Indianapolis, Aug. 8 — 'Milt iD. Samtplbell, of Cincinnati, chairman of the American iLegion Child Welfare Committee, has announced , that be wiU iput a series of questj ion.s on thisiLegion activity to Miss Emma Puachner, national child wel- ' fare director, in a dialogue to Ihe broadcast, from station WBW, in i Cint inuati, over an NBC national hookup Monday night. August 13. j The broadcast o'er >the world's ; most powerful station will be from

U 30 p m., to midnight, Eastern! Standard Time. This Is a slight, change in tha time previously an-i n minced. Attempt To Reach Admiral Byrd Fails iLlttle America, Antarctic* —by M u-Kajr radio, Aug. B—(UP) The second attempt to reach Admiral Ric hard K. Byrd at his solitary out post "fartheat south" faied today j when a tractor parly was forced j hack to this ItJT A new attempt* will be made tonight. .... —o Postpone Naming Book’s Successor 'lndianapolis Aug. 8 (UP) De-| 1 ( Islon ou tlie long-delay d a-ixpoint-j ment of u successor to William IL | Book, director of Indiana relief, i wa< postponed again today. Gov. Paul V. McNutt said a suc--1 eessor probably would be named to- | morrow. He konferred at length j yesterday with Howard O. Hunter, i representative of Ihe FKRA. and Fred Hoke. NR A complian e dinc- ! lor for Indiana. Albert Walsman. Indianapolis, ! member of the state tax board, eon- | terred at length with Hunler and i appears to be th.- leading candidate i for the past. o Scotch Jobless Get Estate Worcester. Mass. —(U.R) —Jobless residents of Barrhead, Scotland, ' will benefit by a $200,000 trust fund created here hy Miss Janet Martin, a native of Barrhead, who died recently at 80. She established in her will a SIOO,OOO trust fund I which is to remain intact until compound interest has doubled its size. Then it Is to be used to aid Barrhead's unemployed. - — o —- — Woman Killed In Apartment Blast New York Aug. B—(UP)— The ’ Greenwich village pent house apartment of Bonus Sobol, Broadway col-

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umnist was WTW-..1 " Wi | explosion that n,,!.. a::, luiif a mil,- attil> Police suld jH j killed and u„ I kmsiy injured ifieiut<tns Injured. " '''UrchqM ■SotM,I w* n„ an dhr'C..., ■ K ing glass inn i„- Injuries, re 5H i llv,llK S'llen the l.Jm j '!)- kiteh, n knc k-M , l B r,». „ ' ’ "

| High in Energy. I * •’*-'*l < r U Approved by Good HouieketS Cooled hy Washed Ai^l ] Toniirht vV Thursdl ‘‘FINISHING I SCHOOL” I With Frances !);>(>, ];||l '■ Hurke. Unite ( abut, (jjR | Rogers. John llallidav. ■ 1 : A start!,ng glimpse behind I . i walls of a (astiicnable J school! ’No Men AI lowed 1 -1 the iron clad rule, hut the J , word was "Don't Get CaugiiH Added-('om«lv and I 1 Oreanlop-ne lllc-l.> I , Fri. <S Sat.—"MURDER Cn J t BLACKBOARD" with Edna 1 Oliver. Jimmy Gleason, M Cabot! 1 Sun. Mon. Tue. — "STRIfII DYNAMITE" — with Jimmy 1 t ante. Lupe Velez Norman r } J Marian Nixon, Wm. Gargjn 1 ’ i The 4 Mills Bros.