Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPqRIS# —l.,,—i—

TERRY'S BLOW DEFEATS CUBS Giants* Manager Drives In Winning Run In T welfth Inning New York. Sept. 7. —<U.R) —Members of the New York Giants and Detroit Tigers baseball teams who are of a mathematical turn already have reached the conclusion that the 193-1 pennant chases, as far as the winners are concerned, will be over two weeks from today. The New Yorks, in fact, expect to wind up matters a bit sooner, setting the date a week from Sun. day when they close against the St. Louis Cardinals. The Detroits figure their perturbations will be over after they conclude with the Yankees at Navtn held Sept, 20. As a result of yesterday's engagement with the Chicago Cubs, Charlie Grimm's grim grenadiers have practically eliminated them-

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[selves from the tournament. They are nine games behind, with twenty to play. If the Giants boot the I j rest of tlu» series and break even . j with the Pirates and Cards, they } will still go Into their closing puces wlwtb the Had*. Braves, Pirates j and Dodgers a half dozen games g ahead. Detroit’s path iB a bit tougher, but Mickey Cochrane's athletes are quite blithe übeut it. They expect to hold pace with the Yankees, five i- games ahead, until Now York ar--1 j rives at N'avin held for the crucial > series September 17-20. The !)«>_ v | trolts ttgure on wiping up at that 1 1 time. )1 Yesterday's session between the ’ Giants and Cubs went twelve heats before Memphis Bill Terry settled t tilings with a well-placed single , I which sent Joe Moore scuttling .‘home with the winner, 2-1. Roy - j Parmelee ami Bill Lee went the i' route, the former giving only five ; I bits, and striking out nine. ‘ St. l.ouls stayed seven games behind, beating Brooklyn again, 7- - 5. Doubles by Joe Medwick and . 1 Lippy Leo Dorocher, a walk and 4 i four singles gave them five in the - 1 fourth. Tex Carieton pitched the ' I game for the Cards. The Waners, Paul and Lloyd, accounted for the important runs against Boston. Pittsburgh winning. 4-1. The Reds and Phillies, rained out, will play a bargain bill! today. New York cut Detroit's lead to | five and a half games, taking a 5-3 decision from the White Sox. Boston beat Cleveland, driving Mel Harder off the hummock in the ninth after he had pitched seven scoreless innings. The Bed Sox won. 6-1. Detroit and Philadelphia were rained out and will play double headers today and tomorrow. Wash ! ington and St. Louis, also rained j out, have scheduled a pair this af_ ternoon. o YESTERDAY'S HEROES Bill Terry, Giants; Drove in winning run against Cubs with single in 12th. Lloyd Waner, Pirates: Got three hits in five trips, one double; scorI ed tying run, drove in winner. o LEADING BATTERS I Player Club GAB R H Pet? i P.Waner. Pirate 127 527 106 103 .366 Gehrig. Yankee 132 510 113 185 363 Gehringer, Det. 120 503 121 184 .362 Manush, Senat. 120 479 81 171 .357 Terry, Giants 132 515 104 181.351 o Charges Officer Gave Information — j Washington, Sept. 7 —(UP) —An I American naval officer was charged , by the senate munitions co-mmittee today with having advieed the government of Columbia in November 1932, on the best method of defend- , ing itself against threatened Peruvian attacks on the Amazon river. The officer was Lieut. Comdr. James H. Strong, and the charge I was made during the committee’s inquiry into affairs of the Driggs Ordinance and Rngineering ComI pany cf New York.

ROSS-McLARNIN FIGHT TONIGHI Championship Bout Post poned Until Tonight Because Os Rain New York, Sept. 7.— (U.R) — Thi welterweight title tight between Barney Ross, incumbent, and Jim my McLaraln. postponed lust night when rain drenched the lamg Is land bowl, will go on tonigtit if it doesn't ruin again. Anil It was pouring hard early today. With a 1200,000 gate in the off. ing—lncluding $130,000 already deposited in the tills, a larger advance than accrued in their previous meeting — promoter Mike Jacobs of tlie Christmas fund anxiously awaited the afternoon weatli er forecast. If the rain continues, the battle between the hard jawed little Irish "killer" and the man who took away the only crown he ever had, will go on Suturday night. If it should still be raining Saturday night, there is no telling where it will go. The Jewish holidays start Sunday night, and last until Tuesday night, which may hold up the fight until late next week. Experts were pretty sure the de lay favors McLarnin, although the betting betrayed little reaction. The battlers will not be required to weigh in again today, hut if the light should be postponed until tomorrow night a second weigh-in will be necessary. The current official weights are 145% for Me. I Larnin. the challenger —a pound less than he expected; and 140 for Ross, which caused the lifting of a few eyebrows. Ross was not expected to come in over 138. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Detroit 85 44 .659 New York 31 51 .614 Cleveland 69 61 .531 Boston 68 64 .515 St. Louis 60 69 .465 Washington __ 57 71 .445 Philadelphia 52 73 .416 Chicago .45 84 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York .... 85 47 .644 St. Louis 77 63 .592 Chicago .75 55 .577 Boston _ 68 63 .519 Pittsburgh 64 65 .496 Brooklyn 55 75 .423 Philadelphia 48 79 .378 Cincinnati 47 82 .364 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis ... _ 81 59 .579 Columbus 77 65 .542 Milwaukee . 75 66 .532 Indianapolis 73 59 .514 Louisville .72 70 .507 Toledo 66 77 .462 St. Paul 65 77 .458 Kansas City 58 84 .409 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York. 5; Chicago. 3. Boston, 6; Cleveland. 1. Washington at St. Louts (wet grounds I. Philadelphia at Detroit (rain). National League New York, 2; Chicago, 1 (12 innings). Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, 1. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (threatening weather). American Association Toledo at Indianapolis (wet grounds). Milwaukee, 15-0; Minneapolis, 98. St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 4. LEAGUE RALLY AT CONVOY, O. (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE! ................ •••••-- * on the district convention and Rudolph K,enemann will report on international convention. A large number of the members of the Decatur Walther League are planning to attend the rally and banque*. FAIR CROWDS BREAK RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) » ♦♦♦ »»♦ scholarships to the state fair school next year. They included Miss laris Drake, of Sullivan county; Miss Ida Rea of Johnson county; and Miss Monzella Vat Voorst, of Whitley county. o Former Dillinger Friend Confesses I Chicago Sept. 7—(UP) — Arthui ; McGinnis, onetime- prison mate ol :John Dillinger, today confessed tc j the $33,000 holdup of the Farmer* I Bank and Trust Company at Hen derson. Ky., on July 26, police an jnounced.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934.

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NEW YORK CITY FIRM SUBMITS THE LOW BIDS - CONTINUED FKOiw t-aOE ONE" ] -1 local board. The bids will all be taken to I I Washington where they will tie j ' I tabu'ated and the successful bid- j i der or bidders named. The repu- 1 tatlon and financial ability of the; concerns will be considered as 1 well as the actual amount of the; bid. With the exception of one bid. j it is believed the bids are too high ■ to be included in the appropria-] lion, of $125,000 granted to Deca- j tur. Washington has given noi indication as to what will be dene in order to keen the houses within the appropriation. Officials of the denartment of, homesteads estimate that the cost I ‘ of building material has increas- j 1 ed 85 per cent since the houses j 1 were planned last fall. The bids j 1 opened today caused no surprise. | 1 The government may either de-* ride to build less than 48 houses j or to increase the appropriation ! for the Decatur project. In either - ' case the cost of the houses will * be increased above the $2,600 av- 1 J erage first estimated. 1 Homestead officials declined to J place any estimate on the eom- ’ n’.eted houses and lots after the ’ bids were onened. it is probable ’ >hat some of the houses will cost 1 $3,000 when construction costs, the land, architect's fees, and incidental expenses tre included. j This figure will still make the ' ' Decatur project the lowest of the * similar projects now being de- * ve'oped. In addition the houses. ; on the local project were designed 1 . for the highest type of purchasers 1 and are the most modern. The toliowing hills were sub- ' mil ted: » Nicola Bldg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. A—52,741; A-5—52,685; A-6—52.-' 634; A-7—52,623; 8—52,979;B —$2,979; C— 52,853; D—52,764; E—52,205. Henke Construction Co., Chicago A $2,820.59; A-5—52,770.29; A.6 1 —52,760.19; A.7—52,750.29; B—s 3.081.96; C—52,970.47; D—52,863.70; E—52,329.90. •> Hoggson Bros., New York City A—52,350: A-5—52,350; A-6—52.-350; A-7—52,300; 8—52,550; C—s 2.525; D—52,530; E—51,915. H. O. Olney. Inc., East Chicago A- $2,478.66; A-5—52.427.41; A-6 t - $2,447.31; A-7—52,454.45; B-$2.-663.39; C—52,647.35; D—52,566.16; I- E—52,130.10. A. L. Jackson Co., Chicago A—52,562; A-5—52,594; A-6—s2,'. 674; A-7—52,679; 8—52,974; C—s2,884. D—52,688; E—51,997. Chas. E. Wermuth &. Son, I, Fort Wayne A—52,676; A.5—52,629; A-6—52,-l 630; A-7- $2,556; B —52,965; C—- * $2,836; D—52,911; E—52,267. Beverly Shores Construction Co., Michigan City, Ind. A—53,591; A-5—53,696.25; A-6— 9 $3,690.44; A-7—53,590.65; B—s3,- ® 980.97; C—54,186.10; D—53,969.90; “ E—53,386.58. Chell and Anderson, Chicago A—53,125; A-5—53,150; A-6—53,. 150; A-7—53,150; 8—53,200; C— 53,375; D—53,275; E—52,925. J Henke Construction Co., Chicago (6 to 48 Houses) > A—52,820.59; A-5—52,770.29; A-6 * —52,760.19; A-7—52,750.29; B—s3,,1 081.96; C—52,970.47; D—52,863.70; n E—52,329.90. N. N. Sehrock, Berne n (6 to 48 Houses) A—52,762.18; A-5 —$2,735.76; A.6 —52,731.14; A-7—52,741.59; B— $2,846.92; C—52,901.96; D—52,860.12; E— $2,567.63. :S Edward A. Anderson, Centerville, Ind. (1 to 6 Houses) tr A—53,464; A-5—53,354; A-6—53,-3f 334; A.7—53,324; 8—53,540; C—;o $3,100; 1>—53,050; E—s3,loo. rs Miles Construction Co., Indiann- apolis, Ind. $1 to 6 Houses) n- A—52,861; A-5—52,858; A-6—s2. 856; A-7—52,830; 8—53,070; C—

\ $3,175; D— $3,060; E $2,503. i Edward A. Anderson, Centerville, j Ind. (1 to 6 Houses) A—53,464; A-5—53,354; A-6—53.-1334; A.7-$3,324; 8—53,541);B —$3,541); C—j $3,100; D—53,050; E—s3,loo. Alternate Bids Alternate bi's were received on j the fallowing: 1 —A construction ofl fice at the homestead side; 2—subi flouring; 3—shingled elding; 4— I asphalt shingles; s—gypsum wall j*b ard; 6—finished flooring; 7—ex'tra chamber; B—beveled siding. Separate bids were also submitt- * ,-d by a few c ntraetons on cisterns. Garage Bids Alternate bids were also submitt-,-d on two types of garages. Bids | on No. 75. sloping roof, from $172 to s3t>3. No 77, peak root, $l4O to $240. Poultry Houses .Bids on the poultry houses, type 76. ranged from sllß to $217. The cost of the garage and poul- : try h. use is additional to the house, * and must be contracted separate j from the house. FORMER COUNTY ASSESSOR DEAD j (CONTINUED HiOM PAOh; okk/ ....................... - Whtrter, who preceded him iu | death about 18 years ago. Two * children were born to the union. Bessie 8., who is deceased, and John Zimmerman of Peterson. Mr. Zimmerman took an active part in the politics of his township I and in 1596 was elected justice of | peace on the Democratic ticket, i He held that office for etght years. From 1923 to 1927 he served as Ad- j i ams county assessor. Previous to that term he served as township assessor. He was a member of the Beulah Chapel church. Surviving besides the son are a granddaughter, Mrs. Ford Worth-] man of Craigville, and a great j granddaughter. Justine Worthman, j Craigville. The body will be brought to the j S. E. Black funeral home from the . i Mercy hospital in Chicago and will be removed to the Zimmerman j home at Peterson Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until the arrival of the son from Chicago. LONG ORDERS TROOPS INTO NEW ORLEANS . i rUnV’tNl’Kn CKOM PADR uNKI ! of a country road.” WMthin hours. O. K. Allen, Long's 1 puppet governor, raced here from ' Baton Rouge to be at the boss' side and troops were being mobilized I throughout the state. Twenty-six laws deliberately de- . reigned to eliminate New Orleans’ - self government prerogatives passed by the recent session of the Long-dominated legislature auto, maticaliy became selective at mid- - night. City officials had threaten- - ed the use of force to prevent their i enforcement.

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UNION LEADER MAKES DEMAND OF GOVERNMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) Strike leaders said the walkout so far has cost the union treasury "a great deal." Estimates were that workers have lost $2,500,000 in wages since the walkout began. "The management is using state militias to protect the strike breakers," said Gorman "Now we’re going to ask for federal troops to protect our strikers. •'Reports coming in from the mill centers of southern states tell of the Increasing use of national guard units under direction of governors of the states to break this strike. "These units are being used arainst the strikers and in behalf of the mill owners. "In the face of this action we propose to ask the federal government to use its military forces wherever It may he necessary for the protection of textile workers who In this strike have acted within their rights under the law." In New York. George A Sloan, president of the cotton textile Institute issued a statement saying reports indicated more mills are reopening in the south than yesterday. NOTED EDITOR IS MURDERED CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) »••*••♦•* standing feud. The famous "gag law” case began in 1927 when Guilford was editor of The Saturday Press. The law passed in 1925 by the Minnesota legislature was not tested until Guilford attacked it two years later. Olsen, then county attorney, ob. tamed under the law a restraining order against the Saturday Press and the Twin City Reporter. Guilford carried his point to the state supreme court, which upheld the law. The American Newspaper Publishers' convention of 1928 formally condemned the Minnesota "gag law." Interest of editors and publishers throughout the nation was awakened. Guilford carried his light to the United States supreme court. His argument was that the law constituted violation of freedom of the press. The state in its defense, argued that the statute was not a menace to the press because it was directed only at "malicious, scand..

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alous ami defamatory" matter, ! The United States supreme court i ruled In June. 1931, that the law was Invalid, constituting one of the moat important decisions > n record affecting the press. HOME RUNS — Gehrig. Yankees 42 l-',,\x. Athletics 40 ! Ott, Giants 32 | Collins. Cardinals 32 j Berger. Braves 31 1 Trosky, Indians 311 _______ —o Woman Sentenced To Die In Chair Couperntown, N. Y., Sept. 7— (UP) —Eva Coo fears nothing will save her from the electric chair, she told the United Press today, “I know 111 burn—but I'm not afraid,” she sail. She sobbed cc nvulslvely as she . talked through the bars of her cell. I’m not afraid. What have I got to live for anyway? My friends" j —and her thick lips screwed Into * a sneer —“must be happy to lay; I happy to knrow that I’m going toj die.” She was bitter toward the jury! of 12 farmers which yesterday*

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found her guilty of

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