Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

DETROIT TAKES SECOND PLACE Tigers Playing Fine Ball After Making Miserable Start ' New York. .July 3.— (U.P> --After S valiant battle which started in the cellar the Detroit Tigers today had climbed to second place In the American league anu were charging full speed ahead In pursuit of the New York Yankees. The gap between the two is three games. The Tigers have occupied every position In the standings except first place; but have spent most of their time In the second division. A fine spurt carried them to within striking distance of second place in mid-Jur.e but New York came along and handed the champions three straight defeats, tumbling them to fourth place. Refusing to stay licked, the Tigers started tall over again by taking the last game from the Yanks and winning 10 of their next 13 games. Last year's "big four" —Schoolboy Rowe, General Crowder, Eldon Auker, and Tommy Bridges — Ims stepped into winning stride, giving Detroit the most consistent pitching it has had all year. Rowe and Crowder scared a double victory over the Browns Sunday. Auker stopped the Indians Monday, and 1 Bridges scored his 11th triumph against the Infiians yesterday, 8-3. i The Yankees had to stage a fast f finish to nip the Philadelphia Ath- , le'i'.cs. 8-5. Going into the eighth < the A’s led, 5-3. but Lou Gehrig's loth hom»r with a mate on base , tied the score. Then George Sei- t kirk's single drove in what proved to be the winning run. Homers by Babe Dahlgren. Bing Miller and Bill Werber featured '

Notice to Farmers and Contractors! CEMENT $2.20 |M ' r Barrel CASH OFF CAR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY Acker Cement Works Phone 552 NOTICE TO THOSE OWING CITY ELECTRIC AND WATER BILLS Field Examiners of the State Board of Accounts have sent notices to those owing electric light, power and water bills. Immediate payment of these j bills is asked: nr if impossiI hie to pav the full amount at once to call at the Citv Hall j and make arrangements for partial or monthly payments. ! Please do this at once. The citv has been very lenient with its patrons and does not wish to cause any hardships now, but in view of the State request and in line with good business practice, it must insist on the payment of past due accounts. Service will not be discon1 tinued if patron pays on past 1 due accounts and continues I monthl.v partial payments. Metric Light & Water DEPARTMENTS CITY OF DECATUR

the Boston Rod Sox 6-5 victory over the Washington Senators. Ed Linke weakened In the seventh as- , ter holding the Red Sox to two , hits up to that frame. i The return to form of several pitchers featured the National league games. Roy Parmelee, who I failed to finish his three previous starts, went the route to give the New York Giants an 8-4 victory over the Philadelphia PhllUes. Tex Carleton, who was knocked out in his last start, hurled the Chicago Cubs to a. 9-3 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. Wild Bill Hal’ahan, St. Louis southpaw who had pitched only one complete game this season, held the Pirates to 3 hits as the world champions beat Pittsburgh, 7-0. Ray Benge, starting his first game since he was laid up with chicken pox more than six weeks ago, pitched Brooklyn to a 5-0 victory over the Boston Braves, allowing only three hits. Yesterday’s hero: Gabby Hartnett, Cubs' catcher, who bit a| single,, double, and home run in four times at bat. driving in three runs ns Chicago beat Cincinnati, 9-3. ■ o-Three-I League To Split Season Decatur. 111., July 3—(UP)—The First half of th- 1935 Three ! league seaeon will end with today s games, according to L. J. Wiley, le gue president, who ha* announced a split season f > rthe y.ar. Originally it had been planned to t: lay a season of continuous games, but this decision was reversed by a m eting of the boird of' directors. |Eol> Coleman's Springfield club, winner of the first half, will meet: the se ond-half champs f. r the,;;lay-| ..ft in S pt niber. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur | I

[PHIDELTSTIE WITH CREAMERS Two Teams Tie For First Half Honors In IndusJi trial League I 'i The Phi Delts played their wa , into a tie for the first-half chan 1 . Ipforwhlp of the industrial softhal ‘ ■ league Tuesday night by scoring ; ' 1 5-4 victory over the Clovertea i Creameries. Each of these team | scored five wins against threi y, | losses. < i In the first game of the even 11 Ing, the Citv Confectionery noser 31 out n 9-8 win over the Genera -! Electric. The game was forcet into an extra inning, with th< winners scoring the decisive hit J on a hit and an error. ,i Driving out four hits and taking ’ advantage of a pair of errors, the • Phi Delts tallied five runs in the ! first inning to edge out the Clov I erleaf. 5 to 4. The Creamery 1 team was cheeked effectively by ' Meriea. who took up the pitching ' duties in the third frame. In the final game of the evening. Union Chapel scored a decisive 10-4 triumph over Evangelical, i The winners drove out 10 hits and | benefited by eight errors. General Electric 006 010 —7 5 9 City Confec 141 101 —8 6 G Shultz. Brokaw and Raker; P. Baker and M. Ladd. Phi Delts 500 00—5 8 G Cloverleafs 022 00 -4 5 4 V. Andrews, E. Meriea and G. Meriea: Farrar and Voightman. Evangelical 020 02— 4 5 8 Union Chapel 131 5x 10 10 4 Gaunt and Barker; Sehnepp and Bailey. Games Friday United Brethren vs Presbyterian; Union Chapel vs Reformed; Methodist vs Lutheran. KING LEVINSKY TO FIGHT LOUIS Contracts To Be Signed

Today For Fight In Chicago Ball Park — Chicago. July 3 — <U.R) —Contracts for the heavyweight fight | between Joe Louis and King LeI vinsky will be signed here today with aft much formality as though | It were a championship bout. Both the principals and their managers, Promoter Joe Foley, j matchmaker Mickey Farr and j Mike Jacobs, representative of the 20th Century Boxing Club. New York, will be present for the i signing. The fight will be held early in August at one of the two major league ball parks here. The contracts were to have been signed yesterday but Julian I Black and John Roxborough, comanagers of Louis, were unable to ! arrive here in time. I Foley said he would attempt to I get the bout for 15 rounds. He expects it to gross $200,000, o REPORT HIGHER TAX COLLECTION : Large Increase Noted In Gasoline Tax Collec- i tions In State Indianapolis, July 3—(U.PJ—The 1 tremendous increase in automobile ’ regislrations in Indiana during the 1 last five months was reflected in 1 gasoline tax collections for the , fiscal year ended June 30, Lawrence Sullivan, state auditor, announced today. I Sullivan said collections during the year ended June 30 were sl,1008,393 greater than the 1933-34 I fiscal year. . Total collections for the 1935 fiscal yeaj were $19,001,687, compared to $17,993,290 for 1934. Improvement in general business conditions were responsible for the increased automobile registrations and greater gasoMne tax collecI Lions, Sullivan said. Refunds on gasoline used for purposes other than driving on state roads also were higher for 1935 than for 1934, Sullivan said. Total refunds in the 1935 fiscal year were $1,191,270. They totaled $1,136,500 in 1934. The ta.x collections for 1935 in(eluded $41,301, in- delinquencies and penalties and $29,164 for kerosene, naphtha, benzine, distillate, fuel oil and other petroleum products. Collections for the final month of the 1935 fiscal year exceeded those of the closing month of the 1934 fiscal year by $68,001. Gasoline consumption in June 1935 was 44.412,771, an increase of 1,735,338 gallons over the corresponding month of 1934. Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 11X1,000 men were engaged for 20 years In building the Great pyramid.

DECATL'R DAILY nFWCTAT Y LDYESDAV r l -' 3 ”

STANDINGS fl national league w. L. Pot New York 45 13 ™ H Chicago -38 28 .57 St. Louis 37 9 -M Pittsburgh 39 -1 • -J' Brooklyn 30 ’J* ' ‘ Cincinnati . 29 38 .133 y I Philadelphia 36 33 •* ’ '• Boston 30 47 291 ,1— • AMERICAN LEAGUE f s W. L. Pct. e New York <1 24 .831 Detroit. 29 .580 •Cleveland 37 28 .569 11 Chicago ■ 33 -’8 -541 1 Boston 34 33 .507 1 Washington - 9 . ■*' •*' > Philadelphia 26 36 .419 I St. Louis 19 44 .302 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 46 29 .613 Milwaukee 37 31 .544 Kansas City 37 31 .544 Indianapolis 38 33 .535 Columbus 34 3< .4<9 st. Paul 33 35 Toledo 32 35 457 Louisville 22 45 .328 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Springfield 36 16 .692 Bloomington 31 19 .620 Decatur (Ill.) 30 19 .620 Teive Haute 24 26 .480 Fort Wayne 21 32 .396 Peoria H <1 .212 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago. 9; Cincinnati, 3. New York. 8; Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn. 5; Boston. 0. St. Louis. 7; Pittsburgh, 0. American League New York. 8; Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 6; Washington, 5. Detroit, 8; Cleve'aud, 3. i St. Louis at Chicago, rain. American Association Columbus. 8-5; Minneapolis. 5-7. I Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4. Toledo, 10; St. Paul, 9. Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 3. Three-I League Decatur. 4-10; Fort Wayne, 3-6. Springfield. 6; Bloomington, 2. Terre Haute, 16; Peoria, 7.

QUELL RIOT fiT RELIEF HOUSE Police Halt Riot of Negroes At Indianapolis j Transient Shelter Indianapolis, Ind., July 3—(UP! — A squad of 14 city-policemen t doyj quelled a riot in a federal transient | shelter here after 30 turn had | broken furniture into clubs. Police said nearly 50 other men at the shelter were "in highly ex-1 cited st te” and might have become' involved if the disturbance had not not been stopped immediately. The trouble started when Joseph Coleman, negro guard, struck James Lovelace, negro relief client I with a blackjack when the latter! complained .about waiting in line, for breakfast. Nineteen other negroes, friends ! ••f Lovelace, wer.t to his aid and chased Coleman into the kitchen. They broke up furniture to arm themselves. The rioting clients began throwing utensils when they gained entrance to the kitchen and a large] tub of dishes w>is broken. Cecil j Shalley, a kitchen employe was out i on the arm defending the property. I Coleman was arrested on a charge of -carrying a concealed weuipon. Lovelace and David Hayes, 20, one of his friends, were arrested on charges of assault and buttery. H. M. Brown, superintendent at. the shelter, said the guards are not authorized to carry weapons.

INDIANA GIVEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE sors adding $134,208 to give aid to I needy educational, professional and clerical workers, ‘‘Almost the entire sum allotted for these projects,” Hopkins said, “will go for salaries and wages. Only $43,998 has een set aside for materials and supplies.” For projects of the state and its subdivisions Indiana will receive $9,490,147 for 360 projects with the state supplying $1,256,299. Labor will be paid $7,285,970 of that total and $947,877 will go for materials, supplies, etc. Hopkiiiff approved 254 other Indiana projects, including sanit tation and prevention of stream pollution. They will Jost sn, 303,540 with the sponsors providing $2,063,706. Os the amount $8,338,429 wil go for labor and $901,405 for materials, supplies, etc. Hopkins plotted the following employment schedule for Indiana as soon as the projects get under way: 25,000 at work the first'

' — THIE V- ? x w? A- z ruk. l@lz V IO brieaL W \ 7'x sygAcusE- |RJK3E2e&L r' W fl, ) sopmo/aoze W SEAisxriOM, 'S HKag X \\ tou.owi*j<s in 11 / Tse SHADOWY WK—taabj- f I W \ / / or M \ \ ray BARBun j XL u a fohhe« .s'.e.Aojse- y XL tW 7 w srae WHO WOAJ w W I OiYMPtc 400 MEte? Title w 1928- acAr rue Xfcgl /.Il GR»r GLOV.V 6£C£Ajn.Y ■ * - Xn. - - J®®™*: <f. 5 » <■■'i«

! month, 40.000 the second, 60,000 the third. 75.000 during the fourth > to seveuth months inclusive. 73.000 ) the eighth. 60 000 the ninth. 35.000 i the 10th, 25,000 the 11th aud I 14.500 the 12th. i; Hopkins said the Indiana plan ! would pav 823,500.000 to 42.249 un- [ skilled laborers, $5,529,520 to 16.460 skilled workers and $4,320.i 000 to 4.000 technical and clerical I helper*. o DECATUR A. C.’S PLAYTHURSDAY Local Independent Team To Play Union Aces Here July 4 This city’s newly reorganized independent baseball team, the Decatur A. C.’b. will make its first start of the season Thursday afternoon, July 4. Announcement w»>s made today that the locale will ,play the Union Aces at Warthman Field in this city. Tho game is booked to geti ; underway at 2:30 p. m. No admts-| ' eion will be charged but a collection

Winnes Foot Demonstration SATURDAY, JULY 6th-ALL DAY Do your FEET HURT? Are you bothered with a hurting com, callous, bunion, Athlete’s Foot, itching feet and toes, excessive perspiration, weak or fallen arches? There is no need to suffer any longer. The representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous foot authority, will be in our store on the following date to show you, without cost or obligation, how to obtain quick relief from your particular foot trouble. Attend this Dr. Scholl’s FOOT COMFORT Demonstration / I \ July 6 As ’ 1 Sc holl s representative will show you WHY your feet hurt and / HOW to obtain relief. He will JL A demonstrate the effectiveness of a # 'W'CORNS 1 particular Dr. Scholl FOOT COMM Jr i FORT Appliance or Remedy for CALLOUS I evCTy foot trouble. Remedies. 1 Sc. | aSc> 35c 50 . D , r BUNIONS S? Balanced Posture Arch Supports. J orthopedically and scientifically fTIRED, ACHING FEET j accurate in the minutest detail —at WEAK ARCHES : f Wp I INGROWN NAftJ# rj •Tfd <5 andm„ y ; WINNES I SHOE STORE Womans Kid White Mens White Oxfords bootwear. Three Prices QO 4Q QQ sl-98 $2.98 $2-48 $2.98 $3*45 Bovs Youths White — 1 Oxfords - - per pair Womans White Fabric Qi 79 Qi QQ Footwear-per pair *D-L* and 98c and sl-98 ~ Reduction Misses Straps |qq on All Children’s .nd Oxford,. Shoes and Slippers. CLEAN UP ON ALL WHITE SHOES. Winnes Shoe Store

i will be take nto piy expenses. The local lin up is as follows: i Pitchers —Conrad and Schneider i Catchers— M. I-add and Strickler First base —Feasel and Barker. Second b»e— BufGnbarger and Mclntosh Sbortetop- R. 1-add. i Third base —Bell and Macklin. Outfield — Engle, Scheumann, Schneider. Frank Peterson will umpire. The A. C's wil lalso be in action next week, playing a fast colored team from Louisville. This gome will be played as a twilight affair on Thursday. July 11. Chicago Releases Veteran Ki Cuyler 1 Cincinnati, Ohio.. July 3 —(UP) — Hazen "Kiki” Cuyler. for 13 years an outfit Ider with the Pittsburgh Pirates nnd the Chicago Cubs and •a member of last year's National League all-star team, was given his unconditional releuse here today by Charite Grimm, manager and vice president of the Cubs. Cuyler. 36 year old, helped PittsLurgh win pennants in 1925 and 1927, and helped he Cubs win the flag in 1929 and 1932. lie has been I hitting lees th«n J7O this season, land all clubs waived on him.

LEAGUE PUNS E PICNIC SUNDAY '■ ■■ ' I I \danis County Conservation League To Picnic At Sun Set Park The monthly meeting of the Ad-! 1 ams county fish mid game conseriHtlon league wan held at Lehmnn'e erk in Beri». Tu sd<y nightFinal arrangements were r ad.for the annu.il picnic Io be held ( Sunday. July 7 at Sun Set park. Milton Myson will lie the prim i-, „ai speaker. Games will be pl-yed. ■ tine of the featureu will be th? ang , I, rs' bait casting contest. Fteher ! men are requited to bring their' I fishing rode mid reels. There will, be plenty of swings for the children. At the meeting Tuesday the discussed the matter of placing dams in the St. M ,ry's and Wabash rivere. Th se would be Lstuated at different points In order to create ftehlng grounds. ‘ The main discussed at the meeting wna wli.ther Adams county will have an open or closed season this year for ring neck pheaHints. Thte will beaettted at a meet-| Ing to be held In the near future. L. A. Ball, a game warden, spoke ..t the met ting. PLANS OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? vote of 45 to 44. The lobby inquiry will begin Monday. It will include an investigation of both administration lobbying and that by utility InterI ests. described by President Roosebelt as the most powerful in Washington. Resentment of some members

I ft*" ft lUedI Ued ’ ) <?i\ i’ dui ’ i<e k ■ B r - s ‘ Ti ' -k ? \ 1 "J I ■*«! —//Ji/ / /r / ' s? * S a< {entUvre B «; , I , 51 ED SMWILL ADD TO YOUR PLt A SURF Nothing so thirst quenching—so compie- r -j c< mentary to your lunch —so pleasing to J Ap—rnjO your palate as Centlivre Bottle Beer. il: LfiMbo -z W' ttl Controlled-Taste” insures its uniform, mellow flavor. me ORRER A CASB —' h ffWß* IHt QVICT [ F4ll J Jllrf 1 ■ O* 111 —' .on THE FRED MIT’SCHLER DISTRIBUTING CO i k . J BINDER TWIN' High In Quolf" Low In Pried M, ,1" We Are Selling The Same Fine Q " Twine As Last Year. J Our Price is the Lowest in years. | Our Twine is Absolutely Guaranty | | in every respect. Runs smooth and e« | will work nicely in any make whether old or nevi’. Wl This twine is one of the B e st J l,y money will buy. Made in the I” ri States by a Reliable Twine and I J Manufacturer. « fi i BUY YOUR TWINE TODAY A’*' HAVE IT WHEN YOU NEED H f sl HARDWARE and HOME

because of activity /g House ' W the inquiry iesolu;| ol Brewster, R , Me., -3 house floor rhat Thntn>7 W young brain truster that construction of uj. V' quoddy dam mtgie he talted to vote t Or sentence." |w Tom of mail, allege;, fl by utility interests, -'....’’fl g.eastnen durl. ; <„ n ,,;'.fl ' the utilKy bill. Sen..’, fl placed the number h f at)! ?fl , luts here as high as fl ! estimated millions o f a spent in fighting tl>» bill* 1 41 Resentment again, t arb ,fl I Corcoran, an RFC a;t,- ' he'ped draft the bill. a u J j Congressman Charles a jfl ] Ohio, andother "contact aZfl the administration. ed by some Democrat J } Corcoran main timed a C ofiice in the capitol. adj 'it; ,of Democratic party wf ~>e< Itolajui. » Weal has n . office i, vit tol but keeps in tomt a White House usually fn, s , ca Joseph W. Byrns' office. | eK of West describe hima< v fled messenger !x>y" for dt an velt. He is on the pnyrtf FCA but doesn't work t!m ,re The house rules consul make the lobby inquiry, itfl the first house cTLttrges involving a braafl since Dr. William A. Winvfl ed to explain his charge, ' trust plot to overthrow th,fl ment. , (> Swimming Pool Open On I apt The city municipal riv • pool will be open to the pt O - Ing the afternoon of tbefjq July, W. Guy Brown, n i dent of the pool announce■