Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

MANAGER TERRY PLANS SHAKEUP New York Giants Due For Big Shakeup During Winter Trading New Orleans, Oct. 30— (U.R) — Take It from Manager Rill Terry, the New York (Hants are due for one of the most violent shakeup* in baseball history. Only pitcher Carl Hubbell and outfielder Mel Ott are safe, if Terry's plans are carried out. At least a dozen fliants are on the auction block right now, and the; club is ready to spend $125,000 for new material. That's what Memphis Bill said during a post mortem" over the erstwhile world champions. And he said a whole lot more too. He emphasized that the Giants did pot lay down in the closing days of the pennant race. "They were worn down from two years of top-speed playing.” Moreover, “it wasn’t true that Schumacher and 1 had a fight, or that Hubbell didn't speak to me during the last month of the race. 1 don't care what the papers wrote. My men knew such stories weren't true. They're the on ! v ones I cared about, next to the front office. ‘‘l am still responsible for running the team and 1 don't need any help from the newspapers. If they put me on the spot I can't help .tlfat." What about that story that the Ciants were considering trading Hubbell and $50,000 to the St. I-ouis Cardinals for Dizzy Dean?

Students R<f d Against Prexy *_ ■ At the cello ■ - The recent student outbreak against Dr. Frederick G. Robinson, president of City College of New York, recalls several other clashes which have been stirred up during his seven-year reign. The latest i uprising came when he applied the epithet of “guttersnipes” to * | handful of students who razzed a party of Italian Fascist collegian* now visiting *he U. S., and suspended tha campus "rebels”. Nor- | man Thomas, Socialist leader, assertedly is leading a group to oust the cello-playing president.

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. “Why, that story makes me ; laugh. Hell, 1 wouldn't trade 'em ' even. I’ll admit, however, Dizzy . and the other Dean too, Is a groat I pitcher." The Giants are ready to "spend a lot of dough" for a shortstop, he said. This would enable him ‘ to shift Travis Jackson from short to third where he is particularly strong. He expects to keep Oritz !at second. However, both Jack--1 son and Oritz are trading mater- i ial. If Terry can find a good first | baseman to replace himself, he I will do so. Two Games Added To Commodore Schedule Rev. .1. J. Hennes. athletic direct, j jor of the Decatur Catholic high school, announced this morning | ! that there an I hone games have been scheduled for the Commodores with Catholic Central of Hammond. The Commodores will play at Hammond Friday. December 14. with a return game here Thursday. December 27. This will make a total of 12 games for the Comma dores. who will open the season J hi re Friday. November 9, with the | Celina, Ohio. team. 0 Nine Escape From State Girls’ School Indianap.lis, lnd„ Oct. 30 —(UP) —Nine young evonnn prisoners of | the Indiana school for girls were | being sought to.’ay fa'er their es-. cape from the institution. All were dressed in s.liool uniforms, consisting of gingham I dosses, low heeled shoes and i coates. Ot ta* Habit — f-ade •» Home

CREAMERY CLUB IS ORGANIZED Cloverleaf (’ reamer y Club To Sponsor Basketball Team A meeting of the Cloverleaf club, which we* organised recently ami comprises the employes of the i Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc, of Do j catur, was held at the office of the creamery Monday night. The club was organized to sponsor the basketball team of the creamery ami to participate in social affairs throughout the year, j Arthur Farrar is president of the I organization; Harold Smith, viceI president; Miss Margaret Holt!iiou se, secretary-treasurer, and ; Stanley Callow, business manager. ! W. A. Kiepper and George Thoms gave talks at the meeting last j night and plans were maut- for a I rabbit dinner to lie held in No vein, j her. A benefit movie for the has | ketball team will be sponsored at i the Adams theater on Wednesday and Thursday. November 7 and S. Two feature pictures will be shown. ‘ Ls i's* Try Again" featuring Diana Wyuward and Clive Brooks, and "His Greatest Gamble" featuring Richard Dix- Tickets for the movie will sell for 15 cents. Miss Mary I.enwell was named I chairman of Ihe entertainment ! committee. o Chicago Releases Veteran Outfielder Chic an. Oct. 30-<U D ) Jncksoi; i Riggs Stephenson, outfielder for ! the Chicago Cutis for nine years. | was given his outright release to- ! day. Stephenson said he has “a year or two of major league baseball left." and will try to join another National or American league club. He came to the Cubs from th» Indianapolis club of the American Association in June. 1926. He played with Indianapolis two years, following four years with the Cleveland Americans. ANNUAL DRIVE BEING PLANNED iiYivttvitii rnmi mm? ovyi home Fridav afternoon at which time th" clubs will be organized to assist in the work on the Red | Cress rt.Jl call. Those present at the meeting ; were Mr. and Mrs. Wal WambofT, f Mrs. H. N. iShroll. Mr. and Mrs. Kno Lankenau, Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk. Matt Kirscli. Miss Annie Winnes of Decatur: Mrs. E. W. Busche of Monroe: Mrs. Thurman Oottsihalk and Mrs. E. M. Ray of Berne; Mrs. James Briges. Mrs. E. W. Long and James Kelly of Geneva. o Six Persons Killed In Accidents Monday Indianapolis. Oct. 30— (U.R) — At least six persons were victims of traffic accidents in Indiana t yesterday, a survey today showed Two Mishawaka high school students were killed and two others were injured severely when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another at a street intersection. Helen Ricci. 17, and Jack McRoherts. 17, passengers in the rumble seat, were killed instantly. Those injured were la'siie Smith. 19. driver, and William Miller. 16. and Jack Marsh, 18. all of Mishawaka. , o Prominent Indiana Publisher Injured Michigan City, Ind.. Oct. 30. — , (li.R) —Hope for recovery of Don M. Nixon, publisher of a chain of Indiana newspapers, was increased today when examination showed that he suffered a brain concussion rather than a skull fracture in an automobile accident

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934.

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last night. Nixon still vas unconscious this morning and a complete examination was delayed as a result. Physicians said his respiration was, almost normal. He was crushed in the wreckage of his automobile and a truck after the two machines collided on a downtown street intersection here. Ruling Delayed On State Liquor Law . —. Indianapolis. Oet. 30 —(U.R) —Thej constitutionality of the bv-the-drink provision of the stale liquor eon- j trol act will not be decided until: after the election. Delaying Ihe test ease of Mike Hanrahan. local restaurant owner, for the fourth time. Municipal Court Judge W. li. Sliaeffer postponed opening of the trial until Nov. 8. Hanrahan was the first restaurant owner to be arrested by.lndianapolis police after Attorney General Philip Lutz ruled that sale of liquor by The drink was illegal and that local peace officers were responsible for the enforcement of the act. o Seven Machine Gun Bandits Loot Bank Chicagb, Ot. ~3O—(tSP)-B|nren machine gun bandits today held up 11 employes and 15 customers of the Oetna State Bank and escaped with approximately $200,000 in currency. No shots w re fired as :he bandits. rushing into the banks from two entrances, lined up James Maltman, bank president, and other employes and cowed customers. The bandits escape ! in two automobiles. —o State Supreme Court Rules Against Venue Indianapolis. Oct 30.—(U.R) —The state supreme court today held that once a case is venued from one circuit it cannot be taken back to the original court on a second change of venue. Ruling in the appeal of Mrs. Margaret Healing. Brazil, the high court issued a writ of mandate pro-

As American Legion Opened Convention at Miami —-— j> . -

Here is a general view of a session, of the sixteenth annual convention of the American Legion in Miami, Fla., attendee! by 50,000 delegates. Inset, Miss Dorothy Frooks, of PeekskilJ, N. Y., com-

' hibiting the ('lav circuit court from j ; hearing her damage suit against . the city of Brazil. Mrs. Healing hied her suit for :damages in the Clay circuit court and later she was granted a change of venue to Sullivan county. The , city then asked for a change of venue and when all counties were struck by both sides. Clay county 1 remained. o Bluffton Schools • To Use Building ■j liluffton, Oot. 30—Announcement was made Monday by L. R. Wiley, high s' bool superintendent, ani O.! T. Markley, acting mayor, to set at j rest rumors concerning the use j |of the community building for school activities. Officials have agreed on a prire for the use of the building an 1 j Bluffton will .play its home basket- . ; bail games there. The announce-1 ment was made as the result of various wild rumors which have be n i j circulating in the past few weeks. o — FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONkw • • ••-* •♦♦ ♦ • • •♦♦♦♦• i : will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body was brought to the Zwick and Son funeral home, and will he returned to the home at Fort Wayne at 10 a. m. Wednesday. o Lily Attracts Attention J Austin, Tex. —(UP) —A lily in : one of the biological rods on University of Texas' carrpus has at- ; traded the attention of zoologists | because of its size. A blossom measured 52 inches in diameter. One ot its floating leaves supported a child weighing 50 pounds. The lily is a Victoria Regia, said to be native to the Amazon River. ' $3 Bill Redeemed Mystic, Conn. — (U.R) — Ninety > years ago the Mystic River Nation, al Bank, now extinct, issued a $3 | bill. A month ago it was received nv J. H. Stinson, treasurer of the I; Groton Savings Bank, from a wojman at Peekskill, N Y., demanding its redemption. Stinson sent i his personal , check for $3 and framed the bill.

mander of 60,000 women World war veterans in the United States, being presented the key to the city by Mayor E. G. Sewell of Miami, upon h?( arrival for the convention.

FAMOUS ACTOR TAKES OWN LIFE Lou Tellegen, Brooding Over 111 Health, Commits Suicide Hollywood, Oct. 30.—<U.P>-Hand-some Lou Tellegen closed his specj tacular stage and screen career id- ! day, a suicide. A heroic figure on the stage, a | romantic screen lover and husband | of famous women. Tellegen ended his life on a high dramatic note. Shaved cleanly, face powdered : and hair immaculate as for the footlights, he stabbed himself in j the bathroom of a wealthy friend, j wrapped his robe about his bleed. , ing body and then permitted himj self to slump to the floor. He died without a word. A buti ler in the home of Mrs J. P. Cud |ahy, member of the Chicago packing family, who had befriended I tiim. found the actor barely breath- | ing. He died shortly after, j After tasting the acclaim or : world wide audiences. Tellegan had fallen into financial straits. Addi- ! tionally he was desperately ill of cancer of the bladder. He was 51 1 years old. | in brighter days as a matinee idol. Tellegen had been in success- | ion the husband of the Countess Jeanne de P.rouchere, Geraldine Farrar, operatic star; Isabel Craven Dilworth. known on the screen as Nina Romano, and Eve Casanova. Friends believe Miss Casanova still was his wife. There had been no word of legal separation j i or divot HUMMING BIRD ROUTED HUGE GOLDEN EAGLE KERNVILLE. Cal. (U.R) — His Highness, the large golden eagle, who is often seen floating majestically high above the hills in this section, hung his head today and brooded. The reason for his sorrow, according to H. M. Calkins, local resort owner, is a (food and sufficient one. | While in the mountains recently. , Calkins observed the eagle perched high up In a pine tree, twisting about, flapping its great wings and giving vent to an occasional “squawk.” Approaching, it was ' discovered that the huge bird was attempting to fend off the vicious attacks of a humming bird, smallest of feathered creatures. The David and Goliath battle | evidently had been going on for some time, Calkins reports, as the ! eagle fled shortly in complete rout. MONROE NEWS • Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks returned Monday fren) a visit with their son, G. H. Hendricks and wife at Jackson. Mi higan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Defenbauch of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. Defenbaucn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hahnert. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatur visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. j Rayl Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klophenstien of Bluffton visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Graham of Decatur Spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rich cf Fort Wayne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon ot Decatur viefted Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noi'fsinger and

Rena entertained at Sunday illnn, r the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. 11. I). Os'erman, Mr. ami Mrs. IVul Sprinkle, Miss Mabel Number and Ivan Ostermun of Fort Wayne. Mr. nnJ Mrs. Wesley Haggard and sun Auburn Haggard of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritch f Fort l Wayne visit d Mrs. TrltchV. math-r ; Mrs. Kmallne Stull r Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Johnson and family spent the work on 1 at Rich mond. In Harm. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahn rt and | daughter of Hartford City and Mr.; and Mrs. Howard llahner: of Fori j Wayne if'ient the wo -)<- nd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfor I ! llahaert. Eugene Stalter of Fort Wayne sp nt the wo k end with Rev. ami Mrs. Vernon Riley and family. "Vegetable Man" Displayed Palneeville, O. — (U.R) — From a , few carrots, four or five beans and a couple of eggplants a Fainesville j gardener fashioned a "vegetable , man.", The eggplants, one with an o idly shaped "nose." form the body, with carrots as the "legs and arms." The beans serve as the ; teeth.

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