Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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CHICAGO SOX | BEAT DETROIT Gain Full Game On Yankees; New York Giants Increase Lead Chicago, June 8. - The White Sox pounded three Detroit pitch-, ers for 16 hits, including Zeke • Honurate tenth homer, ami needed everv one of them to withstand the Tigers' persistent bombard-1 ment of Ted Lyons. 9 to 8. The ( victory enabled the Chicagoans to I retain second place and gain a , game on the losing Yankees, who ’ now lead them by two games, jl A fusillade of three doubles and a single in the fourth fining j spoiled a well-pitched game for j Johnny Broaca and enabled the Red Sox to take a 2 to 1 decision from the American league leaders. After the Yanks had scored in the fourth Joe Cronin belted a double. Carl Reynolds drove him in with a ba«e hit and Rick Ferrell and Babe Dahlgren follow'd with two baggers for the odd run. Battering four Philadelphia f/xv i*: hit« Washington

pitchers tor 16 nits, vxasnniKiou defeated the Athletics 11 to 6 in the opening game of the series. The Senators banged across six runs in the seventh to overtake. an earlier Philadelphia lead. Ben Cantwell failed to weather t an extra inning after holding the . Giants to five hits during the regular nine frames and as a re-1 suit the league leaders pulled out a 340-2 victory over the cellardwelling Braves in the tenth to open their longest home stand of the season. The only scoring blows off Cantwell in the regulation time were home runs and they barely kept the Giants in the running. Joe , Moore poled hie ninth of the season in the fourth inning and Mel Ott smacked his tenth to open the ninth inning and knot the count. The Cincinnati Reds swamped the Pittsburgh Pirates under a 15hit attack, including three homers and won an easy 13-to-4 victory in a game that was called at the end of the seventh inning because of rain. The Dodgers and Phillies battled it out with extra-base hits and Brooklyn finally won the slugfest U to 9 with a four-run eighth inning rally after the lead had changed hands five times. The total of 29 blows included 14 doubles. three of them by Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phils, and three home runs. DON RICHBERG — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE "with great reluctance" that he > accepted the resigmtion. "I hope that the senate resolution in amended form will have, passed before June 16." the President wrote. He added he wanted to talk to his recovery assistant in regard to the administration set-up after that date and hoped > he would remain in Washingon a few days for that purpose. The President gave no indication of whom he will select as Richberg's successor to carry on the administration’s program for a modified voluntary NRA program. The NRA board will continue as a fact-finding agency, but will be shorn of its powers over industry. Simultaneously with passage of the house NRA resolution. William Green, prseident of the

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I American Federation of latbor, I proposed a substitute for the NRA ' codes through federal licensing of i corporations in interstate com- , merce. "Labor will prepare a substitute ' measure for the national recovery I act which it firmly believes will prove to be valiJ and eonstituI tiunal." Green said in a radio ad- ■ dreso. He said he would seek i passage of a stronger NRA act 1 than the administration now proposes at this session of congress. Green renewed his plea for worketH throughout the nation to ' organize into independent unions of their own choosing so that i labor could, if necessary, use its i economic strength to prevent destruction of code standards. MIDGET RACES AT FL WAYNE Second In Race Series At Fort Wayne League Park Tonight Fort Wayne, Ind ; June 8— Mid-' get automobile racing will reign' supreme in Fort Wayne again at J

1 the baseball park here tonight on a dustless track and advance indi-| j cations point toward a capacity’ crowd. - j The opening meet last Saturadyi ' was replete with thrills and neax accidents. The small cars sped a-| round > he fifth of a mile track at a dizzying clip. They roared and sputtered, clocked speeds of more than seventy miles an hour on the stretches and skidded a,round the 1 unbanked hairpin turns in utter a I bandon. The races in the -l>atl park are operated uncter the sanction of the 1 Midwest Auto Racing Association and will feature drivers with nation wide reputations. Among the more famous names to appear on Saturday's card are Frankie Bris- | co. who escaped death miraculously on lac: Decoration Day in the 500-Mile Race staged at indianap- ■ oils; Harry McQuinn. who also participated in the Big Memorial Day | classic; Tony Williams. who is the leader in the Midwest Association dash for point standings together with abou.; twenty other equally famous pilots of the roaring road. Invite Democrats To Attend Dance Indiar.e.pois, June B—(SpecialB—(Special)— Dem crate from Ad m-s County have b?en invited by the State I House Women's Democratic club to I attend a dance in the Riley room 1 of th ■ Claypool hotel at Indianapolis i Saturday night. Jun ■ 15. i Tickets, selling for $1:54 a couple ' ore being sold by Dee Fryback, nr nager of the auto license branch I at Decatur. B:b McKittrick and hat 'Radio Recording Orchestra will play : from 9:30 to 1:30. The club has reserved the mezzanine floor of the Claypool for Übe evening. Refreshments will be s-'rved at- tables. The state-wide dunce is expected ito draw D-mpcrats from nearly ■ every icounty. It will be inform 1. j Gov. and Mrs. McNutt and ther state officiate will be honored 1 guests. o . Old Swimming Hole Auburn. Wash. — (UP) — “Ho ■ hum”' yawned County Prosecutor , ■ Warren Magnuson. "Spring is here i at last.” He received the first of ' hte annual b. rrage of ompltents ’ I that boys were swimming in the old swimming hole of White River, ■ without bathing suits.

SOFTBALL TEAM STANDING LIST Standings of Church And Industrial Leagues; Week’s Schedule r Church League W L Pct. , United Brethren 4 0 1.040 . i St. Mary's 3 0 1.000 I Presbyterian 2 0 1.000 . ’ Reformed .. 11 -500 , Methodist 11 -500 I Union Chapel 1 2 .333 Lutheran 0 1 .000 1 Evangelical .0 3 .000 Baptist 0 4 .000 Industrial League , Cloverleaf 2 0 1.000 J Phi Delta 11 .500 | City Confectionery 11 .500 | General Electric I 2 .333 Decatur Floral 1 2 .3'13 As can be seen from the above standings, only one team, the Cloverleaf Creameries, remains undefeated in the industrial league. Three teams have yet to taste defeat in the church league. Unjt- , cd Brethren holding a technical I lead with four victories in as i many games. Three teams have ; yet to accomplish a victory. The complete schedule for next ; week follows: Monday Baptist vs Presbyterlian; St. Mary's vs Lutheran; U. I B. vs Methodist. Tuesday Union Chapel vs St. Mary's: Reformed vs Presbyter.jiaa; Evangelical vs Lutheran. Thursday—Cloverleaf vs Floral; j G. E. vs City Cons.; Phi Delts vs i City Confectionery. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.' ' New York .... 28 11 .718! • St. Louis .. 24 18 .5711 Pittsburgh 26 20 .5651 Chicago .21 17 .553: Brooklyn .. 22 2o .5241 Cincinnati . .. 17 23 .425 Philadelphia 14 25 .3591 Boston 11 29 .275 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 27 17 .614 J Chicago 23 17 .575 ‘ | Cleveland 23 18 .561 , I Detroit 23 19 .548 Boston 22 21 .512 ( ' : Washington 20 23 .465 I Philadelphia 16 24 .400 | St. Louis 12 27 .308 II . - . ■■ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .! W. L. Pct. . St. Paul 27 16 .628 , Indianapolis 25 18 .gSI (Minneapolis 28 22 .560 . Kansas City 22 18 .550 ' Milwaukee 20 21 .488 . Columbus . 21 25 .467 j Toledo 21 27 .4381 ’ Louisville — 12 30 .286 THREE! LEAGUE W. L. Pct. k Bloomington 18 8 .692 | Springfield 16 10 .615 , (Decatur (Ill.) ... 14 9 .609 , Terre Haute 12 13 .480 (Fort Wayne 12 17 .414 Peoria 6 21 .222 Jl YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, 9. 1 New York, 3; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 13; Pittsburgh, 4 ’ (called end seventh, rain). f l Chicago at St. Louis, wet. American League Boston, 2; New York, 1. ■ Chicago, 9; Detroit, 8. Washington. 11; Philadelphia, 6. St. Louis at Cleveland, tain. American Association Kansas City, 4-5; Minneapolis, 313. Louisville at Columbus, rain. Toledo, 6; Indianapolis. 5. St. Paul. 12; Milwaukee, 5. Th r ee-I League Fort Wayne, 11; Decatur, 9. Springfield, 1; Bloomington. 0. Peoria at Terre Haute, cold.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1935.

COMMENCEMENT ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I'olelun. Edward Ehinger, Richard i Hess, James Lode, Rosemary | Miller. Cecelia Noonan, Julian i Parent. Madonna Ripuerger, Alfred Humschlag. Justine Spangler, Guy Tester, Richard Ulman. Ruth Voglewi'de. Eighth grade graduate* are; , Ig>o Alberding. Arthur Baker. , Robert Bolinger. Carl Brann. Mark Colchln. Ambrose Geimer. Richard Geimer, Robert Hess. Robert lain-1 genhorst. Julius Lengerich, Richard LaFontaine, Carl Schultz, Richard Teeple. Robert Ulman. Vera Brown. Eileen Brown. Frances Brite, Bernadine Fauroto, Helen Geels, Mary Gase. Kathleen • Heiman. Marlorie Kintz. Laurine 1 Lengerich, Marie Meyer, Grace Miller. Joan Parent. Alla R. Klep- 1 per. Mary C. Spangler. Elizabeth Schulte. i o | I Report Many Ransom Bills Passed In Utah ( Salt Lake City, Utah, June 8— lUP)— Anticipating d break in ths Weyei' u.user kidnaping case, department of justice agents congre-; • g' ted here today after learing that j

& CITY SWIMMING POOL ® Opens Tomorrow c w j m PLEASE NOTE! The Rules, Regulations and Time Schedule are herewith listed and / everyone using the Pool is requested to comply' with them. / TIME SCHEDULE - MONDAY - - THURSDAY’ - 1 to 2:30 o'clock / 1 <« 2:3o.o'clock RULES and Boys, 1 to 12 years of age. Girls, 1 to 12 years of age. REGULATION’S 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock Boys, 13 to 18 years of age. Girls, 13 to 18 years of age. io 5:00 o d«k 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock •>; E, ' r { cl ’"‘ Adults, with children Adults, with children pool muM N ■ 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock 7-00 to 9.00 o’clock certificate, ft \ ,ul , , A an ?/ u i ’ d T' i Adults and Children. 9to 10—Adults only. 2 Boyg lin( j er 14 vears. inclusive will reTiTcnAV -FRIDAY- ceive certificate fro in -1U LSD AI - V Mr. Brown. 110 2:30 o’clock ■ „ 1 *» Girls. 110 12 years of age. 1t« 12 years ol sge. M , n , nd boys „„ 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock 2:30 to 4:00 o clock shall receive certifiGirls, 13 to 18 years of age. Boys, 13 to 18 years of age. cate from physician. 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock 4 : oo to 5:00 o’clock Adults, with children H Adults, with children 4. Girls under 14 ;d"HO 9:0 ". ” ‘''"‘k ; ; 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock years Indusire wi'l rrAdults and Cht.drcn. , Adult, and Children. eel, e eertirieato from !l 9 lo 10—Adults only. ML.O J«tnette Clark. -WEDNESDAY- :! 5. Girls over 14 in1 i . elusive will receive 1 to 2:30 o’clock j . . SATURDAY’ - hea’th certificate from Boys, 1 to 12 years of age. ; , nurse or doctor. 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock 1 to 2:30 o clock Boys, 13 to 18 years of age. ! Girls, Ito 12 years of age. g People afflicted 4:00 to 5:00 o clock. ; , 2 ;30 to 4:00 o’clock with colds, running A 7 d nl lS <’ "a’-on nvi? ' ' Gir ’ 8 ’ 13 t 0 18 - vears of «««• sores ’ and skin di^ as f S Adults°and Children. '! 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock fJom 8 9to 10—Adults only. ' Adults, with children from u. g SUNDAY' —From 2 to 5 o’clock—Adults, boys and girls. — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT & KEEP FOR YOUR INFORMATION I Enjoy The Comforts * of the MW CITY POOL

a number of ransom bills had ib»*n passed. L. D. Wines, in charge of the local d. partment of jiwtice office, refused Lo deny or confirm rwporte that ransom bills hud been found. Likewise, he refused to comment on the reports that agents from other eectlons had been rushed here. From other eourcee. however, it was earned that u number of ransom notes, 20 or more, had been passed in the Salt Lake City area in th b.et two days. Cuban Millionaire Is Released Today Havnna. Cubi, June 8 —(UP) — Antonio San Miguel, aged millionaire kidnap.d Wednesday for $285,000 ransom .was released this morning and has returned to hte home, use attorney announced. San Miguel is known ea Cuba’s see nd richest a on. It wan reported that San Miguel said he did not pay the ransom. o Government Dismisses Charges Against Six Chicago June B—(UP) —The government t<4day dismissed chargee againot six co defend’ nte who were

arhedul-ed to go to trial Tuesday with Samuel Instill. The action left only Instill, Samue Insull Jr., Harold L. Stuart, and Martin Insull as defvmtents In the final effort of the government to obtain a conviction in the coll ipse of the three billion dollar Insull utilities projects. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mm Mary Case of Fort Wiyne is vteiting her son Frank Detter and family. Mrs. W. A. Fonner of Decatur ..pent Decoration day with her elater. Mrs. Harriet Colter. Bruce Lilly •. f Toledo is visiting hte grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parke. Mrs. John Myer nnd dang.iter Mtea Marg-.ret spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. a»d Mrs. L. E. Brandt and hildren of Wapakoneta were in town Friday evening. Misses Mary Baueroft and Murgaret Myer. Stephen Buchanan <ind Carl Kuhn of Fort Wayne spent Decoration at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs Fnmk Riff and family of Wainesftrld were Saturday guests of the Rolland Detter family. Master Max Detter accompanies!

them home for a visit. MUa Mary Baiu rofti a teacher In the public school, returned to her home Friday at Urbana to spend the Hummer. Gene Myers, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Herman Myers, had a tonsil adenoid ci’ieration Monday at the Decatur 'uospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huber were guests of Mr. and Mis. Ward DiUion of Delphos over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myerw and son Gene .:nd Mrs. Harriet Colter spent Sunday In Wapakoneta, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brandt and family. Little Jackie Reynolds, eon of Mr. and Mns. Hugh Reynolds, died Tuesday afternoon at the Lutheran hospital Fort Wayne, where he w s taken for treatment. V company of friends met at the home f Mrs. J. A Cox Sunday and helped her coleibrate her birth anniversary. A bountiful dinner was served nt the noon '.iour, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allendar and d lighter Mies Dorothy were Van Wert vlsitons Monday. Miss Aleane Altheon and Mrs. Fugate of Van Wert left for Boston. Mass Wednesday morning, where th,y will be the guests of Mrs. Fugate’s son and wife. Mr. Fugate is graduating from the theologian college in Boston.

Abyssinian King ' Kscapes "»ly. J, me , •mpsrorot caped d sth In an •he imperial t,..1n neg, reported today,, ’ ’J * « said Mat Selassie |w M on th( . k enroute along the wh n the attempt The emperor recently Murein inlm g affairs because of the ihrS warfare betwe n the A( Pine and Italy, growing «d frontier dispute. The Mn , « — all the men’a BU it» i n Ad, county were laid end to end, you know what would happen- “ Sure thing: The owner« all send t:iem to Farr Way Cie ers to be cleaned and pressed"