Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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CHICAGO CUBS BATTLE GIANTS World Champions Increase League Lead To Seven Full Games New York, Sept. S.—(U.R> —Char, lie Grimm and his Chicago Cubs, who roll into the Polo Grounds today, are finding the task of chopping down the Giants rather disheartening Every time they chop them down, the Giants spring up somewhere else. This was to have been the series that settled the pennant. A week ago when the Giants pulled out of, Chicago after having been socked : three times out of four, the Cubs threatened out loud that they would wind up the pennant business on their next visit to New York. Since that time certain mathe-i matical obstacles have cropped up: : one being that the Giants are now t seven games ahead instead of four. 1 It is a rather sickening job the I Cubs have cut out for themselves. ’ After paring a six game lead to four in Chicago, they come to the

| CORT "Always Comfortably Cool” 1 Watch Our Ad Daily. Your Name, May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. You are invited to our theatre i Thursday night as our guest. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. Tonight & Thursday Laugh, cry, thrill at this human story of a boy and girl, in the scintilating play of modern youth. Don’t fail to see—“BLIND DATE” with Ann Sothern. Paul Kelly Neil Hamilton Plus chap. 4 “Young Eagles” and a Loonv Tune. 10-15 c SAT—Ray Walker “THE LOUD SPEAKER." — SUNDAY — The love story of the Century. “THE WORLD MOVES ON”

" — PUBLIC SALE 104 _ ACRE FARM — 104 and PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell at public auction the following described Real Estate | and Personal Propertv on the Hoosier Stock Farm, located 6 miles | south of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Highway No. 1. on Commencing sale of personal property at 10:30 a. m. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1934 Farm will sell at 1:00 p. m. 104 acres of very fertile high productive soil adapted to diversified • farming. Crops have been rotated and the fertility of the soil has ; been kept. Farm is properly tiled and has exceptionally good fences. | Improvements: 7 room frame house in fine condition; barn 36x105 ft.' with ample provision for care of live stock, iplenty of mow room and I other features. Good granary, tool shed, corn crib, poultry house and other necessary outbuildings. Fine driven well. This is an 'deal home, located on a good paved highway near ■ schools, churches and markets. You are invited to inspect the farm at any time and look over the Personal Property consisting of live stock, feed, tools and imple- ' merits. Immediate possession. Terms on Real Estate: Sold subject to a Federal Loan of $4,500.00, payable yearly for 30 years. Balance above loan, easy terms. For further information address Carl Bartlett, Muncie. Indiana, or phone 4467. PETER WASSON, Owner Sale conducted by Carl Bartlett. Muncie, Indiana Roy Johnson. Decatur, Indiana. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of estate of George Schrank, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, in Blue Creek township, in the County of Adams, State of Indiana, on Thursday, the twentieth day of Sept., 1934 the personal property of said estate consisting of: One grain box, 1 land roller, 1 hay ladder, 1 mower, 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 cloverseed buncher. 1 single shovel plow. 1 Ford auto, 1 wagon, l hay tedder, 1 double shovel plow, 1 Oliver riding plow, 1 Oliver walking plow. 1 cultivator, 1 wagon, one naif interest in 1,176 tushels of corn. 17 bushels of rye. 250 bushels of wheat, 100 bushels of oats. 3 brood sows, one-half interest in 37 shoats. one-half interest in 33 sheep, one-half interest in 1 buck, one-half interest in 42 lambs, one-half interest in 1 cow a year old. one-half interest in 1 cow 5 years old. one-halt interest in a cow 6 years old with calf by her side, onehalf interest in 2 heifer calves 4 months old, 3 head of horses, 1 sorrel mare, 1 bay mare, 1 bay mare, 1 pair of harness, 1 bunch of junk, 1 manure spreader, one-half interest in 15 acres of corn In field, one-half interest in 4 of corn in field, one-half interest in 11 acres of beans, one-half interest In one lot of timothy seed. Said sale to begin at ten-thirty o'clock a. tn. Terms—All of said property to be sold tor cash in hand. Dated this 4th day of September, 1934. Willis F. Johnson, Administrator Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner, clerk. Lunch to be served on grounds by the Ladies Aid of the Mount Hope Church.

Polo Grounds and find the Giants farther ahead than when the Cubs started whitting them down. Since returning from Chicago ithe Giants took four out of live I against the Dodgers and Phillies, trouncing the latter twice yesterday while Chicago and St. Louis , rested. The Giants were outhit by the Phillies In the first game but won in the ninth inning. 3-2. when Travis Jackson and Hank Lieber • chose to poke a pair of doubles in ■ quick order. The Phillies were ahead in the second game until the 'ninth, when Joe Moore hit a homer winning the game. 6-6. Boston knocked off Brooklyn for the third straight. 3-1, Randy Moore herding home all the runners. No other National league i games were played. In the only American league tussel the Cleveland Indians took ! its third straight from St. Louis, 18-4. Clint Brown pitched the vic. i i tory and singled home the tying! I run. Hal Trosky and Earl Averill | ' poled homers. LEADING BAITERS : Player Club G AB II H Pct.! !P.Waner, Pirate 125 520 104 191.367 ! Gehrig. Yankee 129 506 111 183.362 Behringer, Det. 128 504 120 182.361! Manush, Senat. 119 474 80 170.360 ! Terry, Giants 130 506 103 178.352 .—o— HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 42 , Foxx. Athletics 40 1 Ott, Giants ..32 Collins, Cardinals 31; I Berger, Braves ... 31 o Training Bouts At Club Tonight The last of a series of training houte will ibe held at the Decatur . Country club tonight at 8 o’clock. | Theee bouts, which have been held J i all summer under the sponsorship | ' of the Decatur Athletic Club, have ■ been well attended. Among the box-1 | ers scheduled to appear tonight are , I Rayl. Uhrick. Wolfe, Conrad. Mil-j I ton and Burkhead. Also Frankie! I Jarr. pr minent Fort Wayne fight | er, is scheduled for an exhibition i ’ bout. Announcement was also made to- ' day that regular fight cards will be held at the country club, starting in the next few weeks. —o Vatuabi* ‘Bunny" A sabl“-mark»d rabbit fnr valued st ««« shewn »’ an intern* ♦lnnn’ »r T oiuVm

PHI BELTS AND FORD WINNERS Defeat A. & P. And K. of P. Teams In Softball Games , The Phi D»lt and Schmitt Ford , teams were victorious in Tuesday night's city softball league games.] The fraternity boys defeated the ■ , A. & I’. team, 22(1 to 3. and the j garagemen downed the K. of P ( team. 11 to 6. , Running wild in the third inning, i for a total of 16 runs, the Phil . Delts swamped the grocers. A , combination of seven hits, two . walks and eight errors permitted! . the large score. Home runs by V. . Andrews, G. Monica and T. Stull; featured the inning. V. Andrews, also hit for the circuit in the first , ,' inning. The grocers scored their three runs in thi‘ fourth inning when ('. Andrews drove out a round tripper with two men on base. The Ford team scored in every inning to defeat the K. of P. team. I The lodge team tallied six times in the opening inning on three hits land four errors hut failed to score Ithe rset of the game. The Ford i team took the lead in the second , frame and added to the margin In every inning. Both games were cut to five in tilings because of the cool weather. , which also kept the attendance 'down to a more handful. IA. & P. UOO 311- 3 2 Bl I Phil Delta 21(161 10 20 11 1 Vizard, C. Andrews and Murphy; Fleming and G. Merica. Ford 251 12—11 11 6 K. of P. 600 00— 6 5 6 Schnepp and Hebble; Beery and Brown. Games Thursday In the first game Thursday night, the Schafer Hardware and Decatur Floral teams will play, followed by . the General Electric and City Con- j fectionery teams. FARMER CRAZED BY DRINK KILLS 5 IN ILLINOIS I CONTINUED )KOV va<SK 'WK •♦♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ drinking to rseveral days. Blink , climbed int. his truck yesterday asIternoon with the announcement that he was "going to find Hamilton." 'Timothy Corriek. husband of the I slain woman, said he was wildly - I enraged when he left the house. A few hours later Blink drove up to the farmhouse. Corriek saw a shotgun in his hands and tied for help. He heard Blink roar; "Come on outside o’ there—every one of you." Police reconstructed the ensuing scene from the heap of bodies in the farm yard. Hamilton was i absent but the four other victims ■ must have come hesitatingly from ! the house. They saw Blink s gun ' ' and sensed his mood. One man iled. The others followed. As they ran Blink mowed them down, his 12-gauge gun shattering . their backs with buckshot. He left the farm and started across the bridge toward Clinton. I On the way he encountered Hamil-j ton; shot him without apparent] warning. Kustes was driving onto the bridge approach as Hamilton fell. Blink fired at his car. Then, standing in the road, he rested the i butt of his gun on the ground and | pulled the tr#;ger with the muzzle ! near his head. The charge mangl- j I ed his forehead but did not wound ■ him fatally. Kustes fired twice with his re. > volver. both shots striking Blink in ; ! the stomach. I

Store Up Food During; Strike < } —' ■ . Jh SMN \ \- ‘llia t Ml I a I Laying away supplies while their money holds out pending settlet ment of the textile strike, Mr. and Mrs. John Bannister of Pawtucket, R. 1., are shown en route to their home loaded down with I groceries. Bannister is a textile worker in the Rhode Island city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1934.

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STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE \V. L. Pct. l Detroit 81 44 .656 i New York 80 51 .611! Cleveland 68 6i .531, Boston 67 63 .5151 ! St. Ixmis 59 69 .461 I Washington .■ 57 70 .449; , Philadelphia 52 72 .4191 ; Chicago . 45 S 3 .352, NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 83 17 .639] St. Louis 75 53 .586 j Chicago ”5 53 .586: Boston C 8 61 .63?! Pittsburgh 62 65 .488 Brooklyn 55 73 .4301 Philadelphia 47 79 .373 Cincinnati 47 81 .367 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 80 57 .584 Columbus 75 61 .540 Milwaukee 73 65 .529 Indianapolis 72 67 .5181 Ixmisvilie 71 68 .511 Toledo 64 76 .457 St. Paul 63 76 .453 | Kansas City 57 82 .410 . YESTERDAYS RESULTS American League Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 4. Detroit at Chicago, rain. | Only games scheduled. National League New York, 36: Philadelphia, 2 5. i Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 1. Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 3. St. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 3. o — YESTERDAY'S HEROES Joe Moore. Giants: Drove homerwith one aboard in ninth to beat! ! Philadelphia. 6-5. Randy Moore, Braves; Drove in ! all runs in 3-1 win over Dodgers with two singles in four trips; I fielded 17 chances without error. o— Get the Hatot — Trade at Home

South Carolina Bank Is Robbed Lake City. S. C„ Sept. 5—(UP)— ! , After taking the bank's president i i from his h me and threatening wholesale murder for his family, I three bandits today robbed the bank f Lake CiCty of between $75,000 • and 4100,000. The bandits, in making their es-' e»pe. took with them president J. ILyt Carter and cashier Fred Stal•■ed them near La ma r, , South Carolina. 35 milce from here. The bandits were traveling in two automobiles, one a Plymouth sedan , and the other a Ford V4L I, ,_o | < TRUSTEES MEET WITH STRIKER t \ (CONTINUED FROM ONE) However, this year’s collections fell below- S6OO per unit, but the state was able to pay approximately $404 per unit. For exmple. a school with an average daily attendance of 35 grade pupils received $404. If it also had , an average daily attendance of 251, . high schools pupils it received an : i additional $404. ’ In order for each school unit I to receive the maximum amount I I of tuition support money from the ! i state it is absolutely necessary ! for each unit to keep its average 1 daily attendance as nearly perfect - as possible." No definite decisions were I reached in several other matters i discussed at the meeting.

Read how AIR helps run your car.. Why Gasoline should be Weather-proof' 11 this is cas | A j- ■ ssgfSal /1 IHI mature I . 1 wTSzI BIBIJ -Ip j I WITHOUT AIR —it wouldn’t burn! With the turn THE CARBURETER changes gasoline SCIENTIFIC STOCK • TAKING I At the rennery, of a valve, air is released to mix with liquid fuel. into “gas” by mixing it with quantities storage tanks and service-station pumps, engineers It is this mixture that makes that roaring flame. of air. It’s this vapor that runs your car. constantly take samples of Mobilgas for testing F J' I * Y \lj \X7 HAT mmces y° ur cn g» ne run _JIBKBL. . gß| . f \Tk. VV .sn't l.Mu.d gasoline, but a , THAT'S WHAT WE MEAN | ' v W--lMa powerful “gas ... made from a I k L mixture of gasoline and air. i BY WEATHER-PROOF X I hat’s why weather has so much * 'SSjI to w ‘ t * l t ' le operation of your car. 9 Br ’Bk eg I fEk When the weather becomes too H dry or too moist, t.x) co| J or too hot ■■■ K y . .■ poor performance results. MffiSwLJp' ’jSl To overcome this, Socony- * jU Vacuum devil. .|.< J •■vsearlier-proof-ing” for Mobilgas i special pre- tradjustments i line mix better with all kinds of air. S 4 Stop at the nearest l.ubrite sta- ' L- > Sc tion or dealer. Just ask for Mobilgas THE HARDER THE PULL—the harder it mint and your car will run IN ANY WEATHER —you can always fl • “ breathe!” As the blow-torch needs more air to better day by day. Try it! Z 7 pend on Mobilgas! Because it mixes het « make more beat, your car needs air to make power. with all kinds of air—your car runs Mobilgas @1 MOBILGAS at the Following Dealers: DECATUR DEALERS LUBRITE SERVICE STATION CHICK’S PLACE PARK VIEW SERVICE STATION MILLER’S BEND SERVICE STATION, Geneva,

I I). R. MOVES TO SPEED END BY MEDIATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKi ♦♦*•• ♦♦ • • • linns. Tha strike was depriving the |i(H),000 of waves totalling $600.00 ' n day. The average dally wcg< 18 $2. Although the slluHtion wax ■hanging houily, after mill open.ng time today a survey indicated: 150,000 out in the south. 100,000 out in N“vw England. 35,000 out In Pennsylvania. 20,000 out In other sections. Between 600.000 and 650.00*' workers are employed in silk, woolen ami cotton textile plants of the nation. Many of 15,000 Patterson silk workers joined the strike today. Hundreds of pickets were ar- i rested throughout the strike ( areas. Fifteen were arrested at Paterson. N. J. Violence occurred at Macon. Ga. ' where a wild shot was fired dur- 1 1 ing a bitter fist fight between | l>ollce, pickets and factory offi-* rials. Tear gas bombs were police j weapons from New England to; Alabama. Flying squadrons of pickets in North and South Carolina pushed their wav into mills in thei? driv-> to get new recruits. Textile leaders here have turned their often- ' f ive now to obtain support from | the bulk of 300.D1M non-union sac--1 tory hands. 1 (Tubs, stones and fists flew in many minor disorders before mill gates in the Carolinas and NewEngland. North and South Carolina governors threatened troop action to break up activities of picket .squadrons. 0 — Community Meet At Kirkland Thursday A community meeting will be held at Kirkland Thursday evening September 6 at 7:30 o'clock. The public Is invite-i to attend the program which will be as follows: Community singing — Louis \V rthman. leader. Devotions—Rev. J. L. Brunner. Reading —Eileen Byerly. Music —Mixed Quartette Reading—Henry Marshall. Piano solo —(Doris Johnsc n Address-J. D. Winteregg. Persons planning to attend the meeting are aeked to tbring their . Sociability song books. JOINT MEETING FOR OFFICIALS ■ CONTINUED EKOM t>AGK ONE) mander; Herbert Burdg, second 1 vice-commander: Lew Hyde, ad-1 iutant; Ed Adler, finance officer; H. V. Aurand, Hubert Cochrane and Charles Burke. executive committee. Auxiliary officers are: Mrs.

I Ernest Stengel. Berne, president; Mrs. Charles Weber, flrrt vie-1 president; Mrs. Leo Ehinger. ae» : ond vice-president; Mr«. Ralph Roop, secretary; Mrs. Herb Kern,' treasurer: Mrs. Miles Roop, his-1 torlan; Mrs. Frank Uniger, chap-1 lain; Mrs. Adrian Baker, sergent 1 at arms; Mrs. V. J. Bormann. Mrs. Edgar Yoder and Mrs. Al-1 belt Miller, executive committee. | A free feed will he served by the country club. WARNS AGAINST DEFYING NAZIS (CONTINUED FROM DACE ONE) «••*••••••••«••*•• ♦•• been met by the government's re employment measures. 3. Unemployment has been diminished by 4,500,000 workers. 4. The reichsmark lias been held , stable despite export difficulties, j 1 (One of the cardinal principles of, 1 Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of 1 the relchsbank, has been to avoid I ■inflation of the currency). 5. There has been an enormous ' 1 increase In savings accounts. | 6. There lias been an enormous ' increase In railway, automobile I and air traffic. I 7. Tax receipts and dues from official and unofficial organizations have exceeded expectations. — o Corn-Hog Checks Sent Wells County Bluffton Sept. 5 — (Special) — James O. Gordon, chairman of the Wells county corn-hog control association, announced today the" arrival of the first corn-bog i < hecks. Approximately 1150 checks, were received today, totaling , approximately $160,000, representing payments on contracts from all townships except Harrison. ! Harrison township contracts were I delayed a few days and checks ' 1 are expected at a very early date for this township. County Treasurer Max Markley. : will have charge of distribution I of the cheeks. o Conaplcuaus Nothing shows up as fast as a weak tire, unless It Is the spot the painter missed.—Racine Journal I News <, Westfield Bank Bandit Arrested (Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. S—(UP) t 1- Captured in a newly purchased automobile, a man giving his name as Raymond Tyndell. 21. Snover, j Michigan today confessed being one f the two bandits who r ‘bbed the j Union State bank as V.'etfield of SI,OOO yesterday, Indianapolis po1 lice anncunced. Approximately slls of the loot, including $25 in silver, was recovered, the announcement said. An additional $55 had been used to purchase the automobile in which Tynell was arrested when he stripped to

fix a flat tire. H'llc s Hl ,| , h „ v . H| " ,y of "‘"f'tnan w>, i4 ® !1 ‘" -''"l’ ''"l"’ Diptn,-,. ],(,„ , ■'W leave the city. ’ '**

M A1 r II E A T R I ; ’i’luusj ILMIG\I\ 1 ■ DAYS IOC ■ “(TRTAIN \t R EIGHT” ■ ui'b I’unl ( . ■ •Mvsh-rv ; lni | |’,, h M \''(’etl - xi.. . n-ff j„ l- e r„\ ; Cot fv Coat ia T,.,h„ i FBI. A SAT.—S<r:.TI. with Purk .Inrr, CCRro I GHOST CITY." ■

( Cooled by W 1 Tonip-ht & T h>!is(J “WE’RE RICH I AGAIN” I i "ith Edna Max O'iver, lli|M Burke Marian \i\on 'hfl ter' Crabbe. loan ManH Regina'd hennv. B i Not a cent in the Bank .'. . NatH brain in their heads . . , But i slid to glory on a tinamH Banana-peel! B Added - - A *< lark At Mc( m loueh' Cometh -and., \nnthfl ‘Goofy Movies' Friday 4 Sat.—'THE OLDFAsB IONED WAY" with W.C. FiEleß Baby Leßoy. Jud.th Allen, Morrison. H ALL ACTION! Al L COMEOvH Sun. Mon. Tue.—JFAN HARIoO 1 in "THE GIRL FROM MISSOUB® ■ (original title 'BORN TO sH KISSED') with Franchot Tofl Lionel Barrymore. Lewis SbtM Patsy Kelly. I ( Added Attraction tor FndayJ and Saturday, feet. 7 and Stkß A full reel of the HIGHI.IGHTsH OF JOHN DILLINGER'S CA-B REER, un to the time he v- ■ I laid on the slab. ■ I No advance in prices. ■ *