Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SMB®

GIANTSEXPECT WORLD SERIES Making Preparations Despite Last Year’s (’oilapse Os Team New York, July 12. (U.R) The Njw York Giants, forget ing the calamity that overtook them last year, are beginning to court the fates again, even though the season Isn't half over. Hiding ate, > the National 1 ague, 7(A games ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals, the Giants have indicated they already a. e thinking in wprfd series terms by: 4. Altering the runways in the stands behind home plate at the Polo grounds with world series traffic in mind. £. Procuring catcher Glenn Myatt af'er he had been given his outright release by the Cleveland Indians. The Myatt deal at first was believed to be a move io give the New Yorks a second string catcher.. But Myatt has been used very infrequently and it now deve'ops manager Bill Terry wanted the Cleveland backstopper as world sev'es adviser because of his knowledge of American league batters. T t .situation toi y i> almost an exact duplicate of that prevailing! on September 27, when with only 23 days of the season left, the Cardinals smashed the Gian’s' sever. game lead and won the pennant. Tb« Cardinals are again yapping at the Giants’ heels, boasting, a 7-game winning streak. And the Giants must face those same Card inals 16 more times before the attain it drawn n th» current! battle. Six of those games come In a series beginning July 22 at St. Louis. The Giants have started their

I Grand Opening* ‘ni<'ht' 110 F F -BRA U GARD EN S ABOVE KROGER STORE PAYNE, OHIO. Orchestra and Floor Show Saturday and Sunday Round and Square Dance Wednesday BEER AT ALL TIMES. | Meyer Buntman, Prop. J Tiww , j - -- — . i —-1 SPECIALS - AT ■ Holthouse’s Squibb’s Antiseptic Williams Talcum PowS"" n 46c <kr : 2sc,ke ...lsc BATHING CAPS Colgate’s 10c Soaps — All Colors 5c cake 9Qp | a ka _222 ! '— IvviovvV Coty Face Powder — Woodbury's Soan Vl'/C 10c cake. 9* 3 for £tJV Cleansing Tissue ')(L> z v Icv-Hot Bottles 7 "7 ' T~ Pint size edown Sam- ir tary Napkins . . I’Jv Old English Moor Wax 3 1 pound size White Napkins 10c ■ tJt/C Paper P’ates 10c I Small size 10c Dixie 'ups 10c I 777 77 77 77 7 Cem-M'cromatic Razor. I Polar Bear Electric lan d . H ( I sl-39 $3.69 49c Phillip ', Tooth Paste and Rubbing Alcohol t A p Ice Tongs Pint, 70 /' 1 Roth for N,.l While She. 29C er. Large size QE7z» - ■ ■— Hudnut’s Marvelous Face Powder Cotv Beautv rf* 1 AA and Lin St’ck .. CJtJv Kit sl. vv t —-7“~7 —: Herpecide Scalp and 7 7~ ~~ Hair Treatment AA „ bKk P. h X rs ,. 75c 99c I T.„,u, !■„»<.._ 40c ■ Large size Qry—- ■ —-•fJ I C Fly Spray for Catt’e — 1 Lvsol Soap -g i- l>er gallon d* lAA Betake, 2 for IOC JpI.VV | HOLTHOtISE DRUG CO.

we.iern swing in formidable style by capturing two games in as many days from the Pittsburgh . piral ■ i-.-r- y I’.irun i." returned J to his best pitching form in a I month yesterday and tamed the Pirates with only four hits, to win, 4-2. - Meanwhile, • Dzzy" Dear, showed , one of the reasons for the Cardin-, 01 streak when he bowled over the Philadelphia Phillies. 5-4, for hD fourteenth victory of the season i more than any other major league, ’ hiirler. The third p’aco Chicago Cubs, kept within two games of the Card-1 inals with a 5-3 victory over Bos-i ton's Braves. A double by Bull!- ! van. scoring two in the eighth, gave the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers 1 and sent the Reds into sixth place ahead of the Phils. The New York Yankees main ' tained their slim game and a half j lead in the American league wi h an 8-1 victory over the Cleveland | Indians, while the champion Detroit Tigers, close or. the Yanks’ heels, won a Ib-inning decision over Washington’s Senators. The defeat dropped Washington into, seven h p'ace behind the Philadel-, phia Athletics, who won the open-! er of a double head.-,- from the St. Louis Browns, 7-3. and dropped the, nightcap. 9-6. The Boston Red Sox split a-, double header with Chicago’s White 1 Sox. 4-3 and 2-1 o. — Yesterday’s hero: Virgil Davis. pinch hi ter for Leo Durocher, who! doubled in the ninth with twoj ( aboard to increase the St. Louis Cardinals’ winning streak. - _____ I Reform School Trio Wins i BOONVILLE. Mo. (U.R) — Three reform school inmates overshadowed all local competition a‘ an amateur night h< re. They were \ awarded first honors for their harmony.

RALLIES MARK SOFTBALL PLAY General Electric And Decatur Florals Stage Comeback To Win i: , Two close games marked play in the D catur Indu-trcl noft hall league Thursday night, with the General Electric nosing out the Cloverleaf# and the Decatur Flora's chalking up a double vlctiny. I Going into the last half of the fourth Innfhg. the Cloverleafs apparently had the ball ghme sewed up with a 4-0 lead uut the G. E. came tffrougn with live runs to upset the creamery team. The G. E. - made only one hit in this inning hut were aided by three errors and ! two walks. 773" ng 2-1 going into -the last half of the last inning, the Decatur Florals came back with two runs, on two hits and a walk to defeat the Phi Delta, 3 to 2. The winners , had scored one in the opening ! frame on a walk and hit. while the Phi Delts tallied twice in the third | loa two its and an error. Scoring heavily in the early in- ' nir.gs, the Florals made it two for the night by defeating the City Confectionery, 10 to 5. The w-.n---tiers scored all their runs in the 1 first three Innings. The Confec'tionery team failed to score until j I the last inning, when they drove I across live runs. ' Cloverleaf . 022 01) 4 6 3 [General E'ect-.ic 000 5x —5 3 5 Farrar and Voightman; Schultz a.nd Baker. Phi Delts 002 00—2 5 0 Decatur Florals 100 02—3 .1 3 E. Merica and G. Merica; Beery ■and Baker. Decatur Florals 631 00 —10 10 3 C-ltyConfectionevy 000 05 — 5 5 2 Baker and Buffenbarger; Everhar. and Scheumann. o— STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 50 21 .704 [st. Louis 43 29 .597 Chicago - 42 32 .658, Pittsburgh 41 36 .532 I Brooklyn 33 39 .458 [ Cincinnati 33 42 .440 ■ Philadelphia 31 41 .431 Boston -21 54 .280 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I New York 46 26 .639 I Detroit 30 .6101 Chicago 39 31 .557 Cleveland 38 34 .528 i Boston 40 36 .526 j 1 Washington 31 43 .419 Philadelphia 30 41 .423 | St. Louis .21 51 .292 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 51 33 .607 , Indianapolis 4u 35 .563. Mi'we.’lkee 41 37 .526. Columbus 42 38 .5251 Kansas City 40 37 .519. St. Paul -38 40 .487 Toledo -36 41 .450 Louisville 24 53 .312 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Fort Wayne 9 0 1.000 Springfield 8 1 - 88 y Decatur (Ill.) 3 .333 Bloomington 3 6 .333 Peoria 3 7 .300' Terre Haute 2 8 - 2( )® YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League [ New York. 4; Pittsburgh, 2. | Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 5; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. 4. American League Boston, 4-2; Chicago, 3-10. Philadelphia. 7-6; St. Louis, *.-9. New York, 8; Cleveland, 1. Detroit, .7; Washington. 6. American Association Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul, 2. I Toledo. 2; Milwaukee, 1. | Columbus 12; Kansas City, 4. Louisville, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Three-I League Fort Wayne, 13; Decatur, 12. Springfield, 11; Bloomington, 1. Peoria, 9; Terre Haute, 2. Q Exhibition Softball Game This Evening The sottb 11 game between the General Electric team and the First State Bank team of Fort Wayne will be played at the South Word diamond this evening at 6 o'clock. Through an error, yesterday's Decncrat stat’d th? game would be play played Thursday evening. Night Basehall At Chattanooga Sunday The Van Wert All Stars will ipliiy the Chattanooga Braves at Chattanooga. Ohio. Sunday night under tine lighta. Sunday night games will l.e iploy d at Chattanooga the balance of the s‘ ison and many strong road teams have been booked.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JLLS 12,193?

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START WORK ON CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE •rtructuM. Th? Id hous> was tm down, excepting the studding. A [ modern house hao b en built. Dick Bogner recently built a n?w hous - on West Nuttman avenue, ( making the third to be erected here this sum ner. o GENEVA SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE amount of money on an old building. It is probable that a PWA gran’ , will be asked for the construction of a new building. Under the PWA program the government [ gives 45 per cent. The remainder! must be raised by local taxing units. According to Trustee J. C. Mann the township advisory board has derided to float a bond issue. ' The proposed ir-me will to’al I $45,000 of which $35,000 is for the school township and SIO,OOO for the civil township. The notice states “the proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for the reconditioning, remodeling or otherwise building and reconditioning of the Geneva school building.” It is possible that in view of ! the proposed bond issue the state ! tax commission will increase the . valuation of the town, which dropped several thousands of dollars this year. o_____ 0 _____ STRATOSPHERE CONTINUED FROM I auR ONE 1-Ine what caused the destruction of the ill-fated balloon until the dew . lias dried off and the nuge gas bag ! < ar. be s retched out and examined. i Captain Stevens announced after he surveyed the wrecked balloon. A complete examination will be necessary before any announcements are made as to the cause of the accident or possible future plans for a Hight, Captain Stevens said. Although none would be quoted it was the general opinion at the .stratosnh. re bowl that two much strain had been places on the top fabric of the baL'oon, causing tne

Two Noted French Families Unite /// r cn ' I ’ t mt f e Chr.m br u n y '■■ ■ ' ' ''''.' '■ r " .■ Here is the first photo of Mlle. Jose Laval, daughter of Pierre Laval, French prime minister, and Rene De Chambrun, lawyer and nephew of the French ambassador in Rome, since their engagement was announced.

' tag to rip open. . A year ago. Explorer 1. first craft lof the U- S. Army-National Geo- ! 'graphic Society, crashed to earth :in Nebraska after the gas bag had, ripped under pressure of expand-, [ing gas at an altitude oi about 60,1000 feet. | Capt. Albert W. Stevens. Hight ; commander this year, and Captain | [ Orvil Anderson, pilot, were mem-! ! hers of the crew of that ill-fated expendition. They leaped to safety ' with parachutes, along with Major i William Kepner. their commander on the first flight. Today’s explosion came with the I suddenness of a thunder-clap. o LANG MURDERED . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR ' . - -- ■ ———-- have ended hio life. The investigation had bizarre r ■ suite, pirti.ularly the disclosure of i strange friendship existing between Straub’s wife, M Iba. ami Mr.i. Billie Edlin. But the murder went unsolved. Mrs. Dunkel, who confessed ohe wanted Lang out of the way because :e spurned her prop, sal of a com-mon-law marriage and h d planned | to marry ijretty Josephift? McKinley 24, said t|ie grocery clerk was induced to drink liqqnor containing knockout drops. ’ The rendezvous occurred in a flat ■ o. cuipied iby the Smith woman last Saturd. y morning, she said. Order Four Killers Be Held For Murder Detroit, July 12 —(UP) —William Sihweitzer and three woman .om- ■ panions who cons csed to the slay- ! ing of. Howard Cart r Dickins n. prominent New York attorney, were ordered held for trial today on . first degree mnrd r ch> rg.-s. The four were remand d to jail without bail by recorders judge Thomas W. . Cotter at the conclusion of a three hour examination of the 26 year old under world figure and his accomplices. Jean Miller, Florence end Lor tta Ja. koon, sisters. Dance Sunday Sunset. ■ ■■■—■ - — —.— - — — See Julius Haugk for good coal at the lowest price. 1

huge buildings OF 196 FLOORS BLUEPRINTED Structure Would House 25(1.00(1 And Be Twice Height of Empire State St LouD. (UPJ-Erectlon of a 196 s orv building. 2,000 h** ll covering four city blocks, able to house 250.000 persons, lUiu costi-K $223,000,000 has been described to architects here by Henri Rush, ar-ch-’tect and former chief engineer for the city of St. Louis. He has been working on the plans for 3 years. . Rush explained 4o the amazed architects here that the building would be more than twice as high as the Empire State bul'ding in .New York City, which has 85 floors. Rush’s project would provide a complee city In one building. It would contain Industrial and commercial facilities and have room left for a residential district, a complete university and a hospital. Coast Site Suggested The location for the mammoth structure would be accessible to ocea.n vessels, he said. Furthermore, so gigantic would it be that tourists from a'l over the world would be attracted to the United S'ate? to see it and transact business in it. He believes the building, or mart, would furnish away for America to control world trade through a sort of of “internationl clearing house." No a't'mpt hast been made to get backing for the projec’ yet, Rush said. He had considered taking the plans to Prescient Roosevelt. Provides Air Terminal On one of the 200 floors would be a station for air passengers. To top the structure he would construct an observatory. His plan provides the building be air-conditioned. In keeping with the magnificent interior designs, the exter’or would he 'aid ont on a magnified scale. The plans provide the building be set in an immense plaza planted with trees and flowers and having fountains and music pav'.llions. The structure would be finished [ in white terracotta, laid over reinforced concrete on a steel frame-

Mat. . YOU CAkC 7 . Hf ifff ■ NOW ON SALE IN ■ 9 ADAMS COUNTY ■ fiffi /| r last — the people of this community can j HH N—« z< 1 enjoy the high quality and pleasing taste of *: 99 LIEBER LAGER — Indiana’s favorite beer. ■9 So steady has been the demand that even our fine ® ggß production facilities have been taxed to the ut- H jggß i most to meet it. ; ]g 99 Made of choicest hops, and the cream of American J Sg§ grains — brewed by men who have spent years in 7 IM the art — fully aged — you’ll enjoy LIEBER | 9% LAGER the moment you taste it. Try LIEBER LAGER at your favorite tavern — 99 or h ave a case delivered to your home—TODAY! | I II On Sale At... I f Tour Favorite \ ■|| ' Dealer < S 9 I 1 rt 'd Distributing Co. I Jr I PHONE 24 DEC * 'NO. J

one hundred thousand woul d be employed tor our years in lls building. Rush said Communication w-th P®"’[ of t h.- building and ' h ‘' r, ‘»' '"| tl„. world would be made easy IL his ulan were followed. Roads for, would enter the basemen . W Hiln the building would be I 2 * l P* 3 ! ."-.ger and 72 freight elevators. !, 0 Approve Indiana Relief Projects Washington. July 12 — H’P) — ‘ president Roos velt today officially approv d initial work r. hes pr- 1 kata in Alabama. Ind. naandGeor-. I ■ ■’ , gla. . i < From Het ß submitted -»>’ wor.:e , ! progrest a.lministiator Harry IL. Hopkins he approved 47 propects i for Indiana totalling »61».«53. i! Roosevelt Halts Bitter Outbursts 1 I Washington. July 12 —• <VP) | 1 Presid. nt Rooaevelt clapped his per-, ■'son 1 gag rule on high Democratic | ' I officials t day to alien's [ "ter outbursts ov?r administration 1 ! of the Virgin Islands. 'l H-e and d the "tempest in a rum l not”—so called betnus.- the govern Intent derates a dkstillery on t'.K 'I Insular possession. —by { OD”“8 secretary of Interior Harold L. I Ickes nd S;-n. Millard E. Tydinge. . ! D . Md.. t call a truce. I They had b. en disrupting official ! arm ny over relatively unimpor',tant m. tter by ex binging personlal investives In press conf?re»?.s ’[and in letters. Pioneers’ Graves Lost ’i Chicago, —(UP) Nametess and J unknown more than IdO.OOJ pion[e ra lie in torgotton graven in lll'line's, according to M. F. \\ ittele. J presid nt of the llinois Association jof Cemetery Officials. No records I were k pt of burials in the state un- ! til after 1800. 1 —o ’i Church Marks 100th Year ‘I Zanesville. 0.-4U.PJ—The congre- ! gation of the Pu nam Presbyter!Jan chinch has just observed the 100th anniversary the church. t 0 Pests Invade Lake Cities Cleveland, O„—(UP) Cleveland 7 and other Ohio lak port citi s are t being invaded by dens? swarmn of i "midges” and apparently are powiJ erless to re.p I t'.ie invasion. The .1 midg s. knvwn a’na a-i May flies, -[breed in the eb How shore waters e of I-ake Erie.

New Beer Available At Local Dealers You've ae-?n the algn.,. •'£ ■ Home again In ndian-i” ani'i ‘ the d'but of Llefl.r La.a-r b the Hoosier sb te. La : v..,.- " Increasingly popular bi w n, <!„ ’[’ Initial appearand in t ;d s < uur , t T e Mutechl'r Distributing been appointed distributor dealers in this t rritory n ,w | la * v * Lle'i r L ger on hand. LI her Lug r is brewed byon* 0 (1 the ild at organized, the f! #wl quipped breweries In th* atlte Two y nra of preparation preec M the introduction f th* product ia Indianapolis oeveral weeks am. B-. cause f its high quality . nd pl a „ ing taste, the popularity of the hr-* was Instantaneous, and dejuand li* steadily Increased. A.< r pi<j)y w i osslble, distribution ha** spread from ths Capitol City tbrnughoa fce state. oFERA TURNS OUT LOOMS I Springfl’ld. Mo.. tup) Teztlh! manufacturers have another aus,! I for an anti-New Dw 1 attitude sincjl FERA workers I’jer? began inakia>i I spinning wheels and looms Thirty i five wh els have been mad and 45! I looms distributed among f* t.ih.e oj! relief rolls. — -o Punch Bowls Made of Ice Springfield. Masts. —(l’P)-Th re were no complaints this y er abt® the i uneh being to warm at Ml illolyok’ College comm ncemeu ' tk'rvicee here. The punch bowk : were *tade of artificial i i lug 16 in. lies d *«,i. 22 fn< h>*< a '. ia [ t*..e top * nd if Ighed 125 pound*. —o — Pennies Buy Marriage License 1 Nevada. Mo. — (UP) .'.lice Gg. ' ney marrted a thrifty mart, but h, didn't kww it until she was a'jiwt ta th altar. When her finance, H.s! old L. Wiatt,<:ok her to the county clerk's office to by a lieenss, be rolled cut 139 pennies he had sav< Dance Sunday Sunset. — ’ u— — See Julius Haiigk for good coa 1 at the lowest price. 1 NOTICE! Miss Ruth Foughty. graduate of the Betty Jean School of Beauty Culture of Fort Wayne is now with the O. K. Beauty Shop, 221 N. 2nd street. She will be pleased to meet all her old and new friends there. Phone 55.