Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CHICAGO WHITE SOX TAKE LEAD I Boston Defeats Cleveland To Move Chicago Into First Place Z ■ I New York. May 7— <U.R) - The | Chicago White Sox today crashed ' in on leadership in club fielding i and hitting by moving to the ton; in the Amdlcan league stand- ' ings, supplan in? the Cleveland j Indians. The White Sox advanced in the easiest possible way yesterday, lolling through a rainy afternoon that forced cancellation of their j came with the Yankees, while; Boston was beating the Indians.; 2 to 1. knocking them down a’ notch by the margin of a full j game. The Indians continued to get 1 mood niching yesterday, hut th«- , fled Sox. in nosition to move on i into third place if the Yankees falter, got better pitching. Fred Ostermnellef lef -handed the Indians into six strikeouts, gave them onlv eix hits and von his own game with a single >•> ’he seventh that brought Almada home with the winning run against Oral Hildebrand, who was j nicked for only seven safe blows., In the only other game Pitts-* burgh continued its climb to with-; ing a game of the first division in I the National league by beating the Braves with a three run rallv i in the nin’h. Both teams need | three pitchers. Hoyt got the de-' clsion over Benton. The Pirates called on Darrel’ : Elijah (Cy) Blanton in the last haif of ’he ninth, after Hoyt had been lifted for a pinch hitter, and the famous rookie who has won four straight games, fanned two for his 29th ami 30th strikeouts of the season. Yesterday’s Hero: Fred Ostermuelier, Red Sox, who pitched a six-hit game and drove in win- ■ i.ing run against Cleveland. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club (1 AB R H Pct. Vaughan. Pirates IS 69 16 31 .449 Foxx. Athletics . 14 53 12 23 .434 ; J. Moore. Phillies 13 51 13 20 .392. Hemsiey. Browns 12 41 6 16 .390: Whitehead, Cards 13 50 10 19 .380 o HOME RUNS Ott, Giants 7 Camilli, Phillies 6 J. Moore, Phillies 6 Foxx, Athletics 6 Bonura. White Sox 6 i

'M&tX *t&tf** Vk'W* 1 n We Can’t S H O U|T It Loud Enough The Greatest Values in Many a Month WATCH TOMORROW’S DEMOCRAT FOR FURTHER DETAILS. ■> 1 " —

LARGE RELIEF CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE said. He estimated that the program * would ge' under way about July Administration of the program jin Indiana probably will be l assigned to the state relief comj mission, he said. TOLL OF PLANE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE IHe later issued a statement adj vanning the "prevail ionary landing” theory. Coroner D. W. Gooch continued hie inquest today. Belmore Butler, a farm youth j living near the scene of the crash, i testified at the inquest that Pilot , Bolton, conscious and apparently not believing himself seriously . injured, told him "we ran out of I gas." Roy Nuhn, another farmer, gave similar testimony. —— -o — ' DISTRIBUTION i — | trnNTINPRD ON PAGE THREE! the money collected in the state intangibles tax fund. The 1931 ab-1 stract showed that the conntv’s; real estate valuation was SIS.4CS , 171. This is .00619532 per cent of 1 the total state valuation for real ( estate. ; The intangibles distribution was as follows: Blue Creek. 164 87: -French. $74.52: Hartford. $80.20: I IJefferson, $71.62; Kirkland. $77.16: I Monroe. $123.79: Preble. $80.03; I I Root, $110.30; St. Mary’s. $66.03;' Union. $73.62: Wabash. $113.34; : Washington. $117.90; Berne. $85.21; , Decatur. $286.79; total. $1,425.28 j i A total of $ 175.10 given to the [ county revenue fund made the total $1,900.38. o M. E. OFFICERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE S. Miller. Akron, statistician: the Rev. E. L. Jones. Redkey, auditor, and the Rev. S. L. Yoder. Elwood, secretary. The Rev. E. A. Bruner, LoganI sport, was retired and the Rev. D. A. J. Brown. Muncie, was granted retired relations because of ill health. —■—■ o Kite Was 13 Feet High El Paso. Tex.—(U.R) —A huge kite 13 feet high and 10 feet wide was flown in a contest sponsored by the j Boy Scouts here recently, the kite was made by Lawrence Cauble. had a tail 100 feet long and used a quarter-inch manila rope for a [string. o Farr-Fetter C lei oar is different than anything ever - 10915

LOCAL BOXERS ON FIGHT CARD iLlqyd Conrad And Doyle, Smith To Fight At Fort Wayne Tonight — Fort Wayne. May 7. (U.R) The; complete card for the amateur box-; i lug show to be held at the ,G. E. : , club gymnasium was announced ] today. The card will be made up 1 , with eight matches, with the two- , headliners going five rounds each. ; The card is as folows: Leo Pilla. Gary, vs. Wendell ; IBulp. Portland, five rounds at 147 pounds. Willie Joyce, Gary. vs. Johnny Grady, East Chicago, live rounds at 118 pounds. . j Jack Moran. Gary, vs. Lloyd Con . i rad. Decatur, 4 rounds at 160 [ | pounds. Jim Le Broix. Gary. vs. Max I Crosier. Fort Wayne at 126 pounds. [ John Littlejohn. Fort Wayne, vs. ; I Willie Latka. Gary, 3 rounds at I 1128 pounds. Andy Galon, Huntington. vs. Chet | Williams. Portland. 3 rounds at 128 I pounds. Doyle Smith. Decatur, vs. Roy ’ Harter. Huntington, 3 rounds at 142 pounds. Stanlev Cole, Fort Wayne, vs. Jobftny Bin Huntington. 3 rounds {at 137 pounds. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W.. L. Pct. Chicago 11 4 .7331 i Cleveland 9 4 .692 * New York 9 5 .6 1:: ' Boston ... 9 6 .600: ! Washington .8 8 .500 i j Detroit 6 9 .400 ! Philadelphia 3 11 .214 j St. Louis 2 10 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. i New York 9 3 .750 Chicago 8 5 .615 ■ Brooklyn 10 7 .588 ■ St. Louts 9 7 .563 ’ Pittsburgh 9 9 .500 Cincinnati 7 9 .438 'Boston 5 10 .338; Philadelphia 2 9 .182 • • i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct.: Indianapolis 13 3 .Sl3 St. Paul 11 6 -647 | Milwaukee 8 5 .615 Minneapolis 10 8 .556 , Columbus 9 8 .529 Kansas City 6 9 .400 ( Louisville 5 14 .263 j Toledo 5 14 .263 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS I American League Boston. 2; Cleveland. 1. Other games postponed. National League Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 6. Other games postponed. American Association Indianapolis, 7: Kansas City, 4. Milwaukee. 7: Louisville, 1. St. Paul. 3: Toledo, 2. Minneapolis. 12; Columbus, 8. I

Was Lurtania Armed? Question Unsettled After Twenty Years ABV EHTf *T M FMT. .. .. ■ — llll V.-. 1 .-.-. 1 .'.?” I NOTICE! W I TRAVELLERS intending to ■ i Q W W I I «übark on the Atlantic voyage S y » g £g 1 art reminded that • sUto o. ■ SW JSss && J -sr ousts between Germany ■ , .„,,, ,te Ag| ggg ..... .. 88< ± _ W 5. . *, < and her glliet .nd Great Britain t ... „ .nd her shies. that the tone ot -. ~ ’ .< tre -•>"• •-• -1 to tre P.nt.ci ll.e>. ■»•.. ,n accordance with formal no . .... y. “ . :S W?we given by the Imperial Grr- * -«*?*■:.> UHHMg mJ n Government. vesaeta fly- jfc jt .-4FT»~ S , M the flag ol Great Britain, o- ££.£ J IMBK, of any of her shies. are |u jT destruction in those waters and . >f j X -a*/ W. ' • hat travellers aaihng m th jrwWfflfepS. V / «£&. on thios ot Great L c , all,® do ao at I If M I * * 1 ’ K lllii ; WPERiAL GERMAN EMBASSY I f p - .ihh—-- ... . „.„..% X T ! u A ' tagSaMHE«MI lj £' \ •jf' V,. / oKmbi '■ x \ L Wb aii’L *• , nV nt** 1 " .< w/Wfe.l g-Jf JT JK.. . HF’ - r i - < - Viv L l f # * SSqßESl^ i,*.■ 4ajb>.. "W ; ti'■ ■ -'.arrF? w *WWW3r i -.H I *m|lL_Ji' ... j- .•.. wi I '■"* “■

i The iv.-en'J .-'.h r.nniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania by the Ger ..in submarine J-20 off the coast of Ireland finds the question of the legality of the disaster still being debated throughout the world. Certainly the incident did more to precipitate the entry of the United States into the World war than any other factor. .Upper, shews the last picture of the Lusitania made from a British patrol I boat a few hours before the sinking, May 7, 1915, with a loss of I 1.195, of whom 124 were Americans. Inset, is Capt. W. T. Turner,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935.

i di B 'to'?* 7 lr W ) - I [ Ik yl u ' nAr <7 cmje * ill • ■ 1/ V , ’ — rj LI PiTTXBURCHS |\| | ? g. \*• MAN* Ls FT HANDED t ■ I IV HITTERS- Ulu. THE SCARCITY I Bf • IF' OF R -SHT HAMMS aATTKRS UJ v • W / • the Pirate cime-up make them ~ rAS ' rDa sOd ™ pAW p ' tche ® s ? y. J sCjMIHMu Jw WT left- *■ r \ v h*ND£C> — r aww j TWPiHArcs f j I J. « /•» * l Wi .mat cop A w (r • iw m WxWR ' y 7 W 1— x T -IKE N-L BATDAIG KiUff -AAIoWre C pittssuush Po»t.rs>t>£ j WAT IS iaOig%GARIW IT—-T«iAi SCARLET GLEAM, Another Gorgeous Nasturtium — This Vivid Orange-Scarlet All-America Winner Is Larger, More Double and More Fragrant Than Golden Gleam.

Xas urtiunis are staging a comeback in garden favor. For half a century prior to the World war the two flowers most widely planted in American gardens were sweet peas and nasturtiums. Seeds of these flowena were handled in bulk by dealers who had no o.her flower seeds. When flower gardening began to spread following the war, nasturtiums seemed to lose ground in public favor. No doubt there was shift to other subjects by gardeners who wan ed aomething new. The same impulse is now causing i thousands to try nasturtiums again because of the great success achieved first by the fragrant double yellow variety Golden Gleam, and now by 1•< hybrids, most prominent of which is the variety Scarlet Gleam. Scarlet Gleam is a red Golden Gleam, having the same form and fragrance, with a vivid orangescarlet coloring. If anything, its fragrance is grea'er and its flowers larger and more uniformly double than its parent. Its foliage is similar to Golden Gleam, and it has the came trailing habit. While nasturtiums are tropical flowers, native in Peru, and «tbey prefer soil which is relatively dry land not too rich, at the same time

• | they do not like extreme hot i weather. So remember to give, I them a location where they may | have some protection from the i midday sun, if possible; and do ‘ not let them go too long without water, if you want plenty of their, I beautiful flowers. i (Scarlet Gleam was awarded a i gold medal in the All-American trials for 1935. At the same time 1 ! a mixed strain of Golden Gleam | ‘ hybrids won an award of merit. ■ i In this mixture are several differ-! ent colors and combinations, of ‘ ( fragrant double nasturtiums, some 11 of which you may like better than j Scarlet Gleam. As selections of| ! certain colors and forms are made from the mixture and "fixed" as; the plant breeders term it. the list ot named double varieties will no doubt be enlarged. At the same time, with public attention again fixed on the nas- ( tur.ium family, this once popular i clan may again gain leadership in : ■ garden decoration. There are ' many excellent varieties of single ‘ flowers, in a great range of colors I and ot both dwarf and climbing habit, which are available for i I I garden use. ,j o I •Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

who survived. At left, is the U-boat J-20 and her commander, Capt. Kurt von Schweiger. He was drowned a few months later when another U-boat he commanded was sunk by a depth bomb. Upper left, is a facsimile of an advertisement published in New York newspapers by the Geramn jembassy a short time before the sinking, warning Americans not to sail on British ships. Lower right, is an artist’s conception of the disaster from aa eyewitness story.

PRIZEWINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED I — I Pulitzer Prize Winners For Year 1931 Are Announced New York, May 7 — (U.R) Two I newspapermen, a young novelist ; and a versatile playwright ware I named Pulitxer prlxe winners for 1 1934 in a dramatic announcement i last night. Couriers carried the news to those eingled out tn the field of I journalism and letters. No previous hint of the awards had emanated from a banquet room where notables had assembled to hear the announcement. The award for the best example of a reporter’s work went to i William H. Taylor of the sports j staff of the New York HeraldTribune. Ills stories were on the ! America’s cup races. Arthur Krock. Washington correspondent <rf the New York Times, received the prize for the best correspondence on articles teflec’ing scenes in the nation's capital under the new deal. "Now* In November.” a first novel by Josephine Winslow Johnson, was adjudged the out- : standing work in the field of sic- : tfon. Zoe Aikens was awarded the prize for the beat play, "The Old Maid." a drama'ization of a story : 100 years old. The history prize was won by Prof. Charles McLean Andrews of i Yale for "The Colonial Period in : American History." Douglas 3. Freeman, editor of 1 the Richmond. Va.. News-beader, was awarded the biography prize : for hie four -volume study of "R. ; E. Lee.” The Sacramento, Cal.. Bee received the gold medal for the "most disinterested and meritorious service by an American newspaper.” Articles written by associate editor Arthur Waugh ' exposed the powerful Wingfield political machine in Reno, Nev. j The newspaper received complaints against the nomination of Frank H. Norcross to the I’. S. [ circuit court of appeals and Waugh’s articles led to a senate hearing and subsequent dropping of Norcross’ nomination. The best example of a cartoonlist'o work was by Ross A. Lewis in the Milwaukee Journal. It appeared Sept. 1 under the caption “Sure, I'll Work for Both Sides.” No prize was awarded for the I best editorial as none was deemed niTfieienily distinguished. o . Four Persons Are Burned To Death Boston. May 7 —(U-R) —Four persons, including the invalid mother and a young daughter of John Lavalie, perished today when fire swept the residence of the noted Boston portraitist and water-color-ist in fashionable Back Bay. Seven were injured, including two daughters of the artist who may die and three firemen and two domestics. A 10-year-old son, Jackie, escap-

j Cotton Carnival’s Roy a ] W* ga “ I "< I - -yE I J q/* XV J I I I w J I I I 1 I 1 I* 11 ■ it I 3 11 S *** -if Iwi ■ I J WWI -’S i'gl ■ 'wl y. iK -A f HI -ZX Ml Sidney Farnworth Molh, Dmd King and Queen of Cotton were the titles conferM oi Si Farnworth and Miss Mollie Darnell, above, both of MemplfcU they were chosen U> reign at the annual Cotton Canuvzl, Mj; j. at Meniplu.-.

ed by leaping from a third story window into soft mud. o Ex-Governor Langer Granted New Trial St. Pau). May 7—(UP)—Gov. Willi m A. I.anger of North Dakota, convicted last year on a charge of fraud and det! osed from office, today was grant -d a new trial by th? United States district court of appeals here. Four other members of Langer’s ; fiery administration, convicted with 1 him, likewise received new trials Charges against Langer and the ’ others were that they used federal relief funds to further their own political interests through their administration newspaper, the leader. — . Q Portugal Rebellion Plot Is Discovered Lisbon, Portugiil, May 7 —(UP) — Discovery of a revolutionary plot in -b’ue nu»y was announced today. Many naval officers were arrested. Details were not revealed but - it was known that Prestes Zagueiro ' naval oficial. had been expelled. o : Kidnaper Granted Stay Os Execution Jefferson City, Mo., May 7.—(U.R) —Gov. Guy B. Park today granted Walter McGee, condemned to die; for kidnaping Miss Mary McElroy, a stay of execution until May 31. McGee was scheduled to hang in

5 ■' A word to |r Thrifty Moderns IAAZING NEW efrigerator you decide! \Y TET others talk of "gadgets”, '' su ?L n , h e‘money it M , vW L point’s claim to fame rests with < orWrf »«. Ink«P‘°* through day-t<hday,y*»r-to-year unfailing I ’ A e , n j a ble with Hotpoint’s traditional r «P utatl " is b ullt 5 in all thing, electrical, the Hotpo. «^f ve|)ieoC e long years of faithful service at low important i Os count the Hotpoint has them. t _ t he lo* cu j length of dependable service of consumption year after year—the s / P | jeJ the ted* times in all seasons, without • WaS “„l' b . er £e n thrift in household electric refngerati a o j nt ed-mode -they are beautifully styled, r.chly nPP^^^.r/budr 1 sizes /or every requirement-and priced in rest HARDWARE and HOMt

Jacksnn county courthouseu sas City Friday. Governor Park granted th when informed by reponm division No. 2. ot the stitesq I court, had denied a mottaitel ' fer the case to the cowtnl Governor Park sad bat in granting the 21dar tq was that he might hare an i to study the case in detal o——«a Oregon Berries in Afrio Mt. Angel. Ore- (UB -1 i blackberries and logantenii l ned here have been shippei: i as Capetown, South Atria

Mother’s Di Sunday, May! ■ -IB "W I s * I Sauil uilhJSi DECO HOW Nuttman Ave." PHW