Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WES®

THREE BATTLE FOR STH PLAGE Cubs Gain Full Game On Giants By Nosing Pirates, 2 To 1 *• New York. Aug. 7 — (U.R) — A 4hree cornered battle rages for possession of the second division dead in the National league. .. The Cincinnati Rede and Brooklyn Dodgers have been carrying on a private brawl for fifth place for two months. Now the Philadelphia Phillies have entered the fray and it appears the issue may go unsettled until the last day of the season. X The Pittsburgh Pirates, nine games in front of the fifth place «ont«*n<tt>re. apparently have a first division berth cinched. The -Boston Braves are entrenched so fleeplv in the cellar that a rise would be a miracle. So the Phils, fteds and Dodgers probably can make It their own scrap for the rest of the season. The three are bunched within half a game of each other. Fach bis won and lost approximatedthe same number of games and all are at scratch as they swing into the final third of the 1935 campaign. The Dodgers moved up from (Seventh to fifth place with a 3-1 victory over the New York Giants Jeoterday while the St. Ixniis I Cardinals were defeating Cincin- [ nati 6-3 in ten innings ami the I Boston Braves were trimming Philadelphia 4-0. The Chicago Cubs and Cardinals ' each gained a game on the league-j leading Giants. Chicago now : trails the New Yorkers by three games and St. Louis, in third, by . five. The Cubs capitalized on the | Giant defeat by beating Pitta-' burgh 2-1. In the only American league i game the Washington Senators subdued the Philadelphia Athletics, 11-2. Y'esterday’s Hero: Jerome I (Dizzyt Dean. Cardinal pitcher, i whose homer with two men aboard : defeated Cincinnati in the tenth ; inning'. - -—— o ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

I~ WE’VE GOT A COON with a TAIL 1 3 FEET LONG Near the Dining Car on Madison street. Cot by two farmers in the hills of Southern Ohio, Alive and Sitill Alive. Showing it themselves. OPEN THIS WEEK! Roller Rink Wednesday, Thursday, Fri. and Sat. EVENINGS—B:3O to 11:0015c and 25c ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET FLY - FLY Wednesday and Thursday Special August 7 and 8 10 a. m. to 11 a. m 40c 11 a. m. to 12 noon 50c 12 o’clock till dark 60c Location of field, at Bellmont Farm, 1 mile Northeast of Decatur on Road 224. Fly in a Stinson Detroiter, sister ship to the I Pride of Detroit. Licensed airplane and pilot. We use Shell Gas and Oil for more power and economical operation, supplied by EMMS

Decatur All-Stars Defeated Tuesday 1 The Decatur All-Stars, despite a 1 last inning rally which netted six * runs, were defeated by the Maumee team from Fort Wayne I Tuesday night at the South Ward diamond. The winners tallied five runs in the first inning and two in the sixth. RHE Maumee .. . 500 002 o—70 —7 5 2 Decatur 000 000 6—6 4 5 1 Starch and Kammer: Schultz. E. Merica and G. Merlca. ■ ———o Scouts Going To Camp To Meet This Evening All Decatur l>oy scouts planning to attend the scout camp at Rome City should attend the meeting at the Central e-ihool building at 6 o’clock thin evening. The camp will open Sunday, August 11, and continue on ■ week. PAXSON ENTRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Ronald O. Stanley, Wayne, second. Bulls. IS months and under two : years: first. (}. W. Weyle, Wayne; second. Steury Brothers, Adams. Bu'ls, over 12 months and under IS months: H. P. Steele, DeKalb. Senior bull calf: first, John Yarde, DeKalk; second, Telfer Paxson, Wells; third, Ronald O. Stanley, Wayne; fourth. Telfer Paxson, Wells; fifth and sixth, Sol I Mosser, Adams. Senior yearling heifer: first, j Orlo Stan'ey. Wayne; second. Sol Mosser, Adams; third. Denis E. j Poorman, DeKalb; fourth, C. E. i | Prandlinard, Wells; firth, Ben S. ; Mefsger, Huntington. Junior yearling heifer: first, I John Yarde. DeKalb; second, Orlo Stanley, Wayne; third. Sol Mossj er. Adams; fourth a.nd fifth. Telfer Paxson. Wells; sixth. Sanford A. Frazee. Huntington; seventh, Wil- ! liam Griffiths, Adams. 1 Senior yearling heifer ca'f: first. Sol Mosser. Adams; second. H. P. ; Steele, DeKalb; third, Ronald O. j Stanley, Wayne; fourth, Ben S. j Metzger, Huntington; firth, Denis I Poorman, DeKalk ; sixth, Glen i Griffiths, Adaans; seventh, M. A. I Miller. Huntington; eighth, Glen ; Griffiths, Adams; ninth, C. E. I Grandlinard. Wells; tenth, Sanford I Frazee, and eleventh, Ben S. Metzger. Huntington.

THOMAS CHOSEN ALL-STAR COACH Alabama Coach Wins; Notre Dame System Popular With Fans Chicago, Aug. 7.-(U.R>~ Conclusive proof that the nation's football tuns prefer the Notre Dame system to all others was shown today in final returns from a poll 40 se'ect a coach for the 1935 college ajl-star team. Frank Thomas of Alabama, a pupil of the late Knute Rockne, founder of the system, was chosen for head coach. Aiis ithree assistants include two other former Notre Dame stars, Edward (Slip) Madigan of St. Marys college and Charles Bachman of Michigan State. The third assistan-' is Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Wisconsin, who played at Martmouth. A year ago Noble Kizer of Purdue, another Rockne pup.l. was selected to direct the all-stars. This years group of college stars will play the Chicago Bears, professional champions at Soldier Field here Aug. 29. Thomas received 2,492,299 points; Bachman. 2.317.560; Spears. 2,280,41S and Madigan 2.229,103. Bo McMillin of Indiana finished fifth with 2,210.520 and Elmer Layden of Notre Dame was sixth wt'h I 2,007.053. Bernie Bierman. Mlnne-| sota. polled 1.666.973; Francis Schmidt, Ohio State, 1,487.562; Jimmy Phelan. Washington. 1.458,272, and Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh, 1.434.193. o STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 65 34 .657 Chicago .. . .... .... 65 40 .619 St. Louis 60 39 .606 Pittsburgh ... 55 48 .534 Philadelphia 44 56 .440 Brooklyn 45 56 .446 Cincinnati 44 58 .431 Boston 26 75 .257 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Detroit 62 37 .626 New York 55 38 .591 Chicago 51 42 .548 Boston - 51 47 .520 Cleveland 47 48 .495 Philadelphia 40 51 .440 Washington . 43 57 .430 St. Louis 33 62 .347 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 67 42 .615 Indianapolis .... 61 47 .565 I Columbus 58 47 .554 Kansas City 55 50 .525 Milwaukee 56 52 .519 St. Paul 51 52 .495 Toledo 44 57 .436 Louisvi’le 33 76 .303 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Bloomington 23 11 ~676 Fort Wayne 19 15 .559 Springfield 19 16 .543 Decat’ur (111.) 15 20 .429 Peoria 14 20 .412 Terre Haute 13 21 .382 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh. 1. Brooklyn, 3; New York, 1. Boston. 4; Philadeli hia, 0. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3 (10 innings). American League Washington, 11; Philadelphia. 2. New York at Boston (pos.poned, threatening weather). Chicago at Cleveland ( both games postponed, rain). I Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis, 18-8; Louisville. 2-1. St. Pau’, 7: Indianapolis, 0. Three-I League Terre Haute, 8; Fort Wayne, 5. Decatur. 5: Bloomington. 4. Peoria, 7; Springfield. 4. o Swimming Pool Is Closed For Cleaning W. Guy Brown announced to day | | that the city pool will be closed I the remainder of the week for cleaning. o Commissioners Finish Session The county commissioners conclud d their monthly session today. Tuesday afternoon they examined some roads in the county. Today they coiintpleted their budget. ■ o Canada Aids Dairy Industry OTTAWA, Ont. <U.R>—The Canadian Government will spend sl,I 000,000 this year in an effort to j stabilize the dairy industry. The money will be used to support the cheese market until prices reach I the level of butter prices and are abov world prices now received I by Canadian cheese producers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 19&-

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BITTER CLASH MARS HEARING Patrick Hurley Clashes With Black In Lobby Hearing Washinton. Aug. 7 —(UP)—Tall, soldierly Patrick J- Hurley thrust new turmoil into the senate lobby investigation today in a heated arg-> ument with chairman Hugo L. Black . at resumption of the committee inquiry into lobbying against the Wheeler-Rayburn utility bill. After the clash, Hurley testified; that he received $50,000 for his services representing the associated gas and electric company in the senate stock exchange investigations in 1933 and that his total fees from the company in the last three years | were about SIOO,OOO. “I’m in a gold fish bowl.” he re-1 marked to the committee. "You can , see me from all sides." The debonair former secretory j of war, whose big Virginia estate was visited yesterday iby congres-1 sional sleuths seeking the -missing , utility man. H. C. Hobson, trembled 1 with rage as he shouted at the j committee: |- “I’m being singled out as a repub- ; lican.” Black, sharp-tongued and aggres- i sive, cracked his fist on the table and snapped: "There’s no ‘singling out’ here. I and we’re net going to have any: argument about politics at this! hearing." Hurley previously had character-; izzed the visit to his estate by sub-poena-bearers as "an outrage to my ; family and a political frameu>p.” He 1 insited that he had no idea where the elusive Hobson sought for testimony about the associated gas and electric company activities against the utility bill, might be found and that he (Hurley) was not Hobson’s' lawyer. Hurley was angered when Black - asked him to disclose the fee he received from representing the Asso I ciated gas and electric company at the senate ban-king and currency committee's stock exchange investi-1 gallon in 1933. He had already testified he was paid $25,000 during the campaign against the utilities legislation. The handsome Hoover -cabinet of- j ficer arose, removed his glasses and i shout'd: “I’ll state my fee in that case it. you wish to hear it, but it occurred I to me that you might ask Martin I Conboy how much he received for, repr; snting Albert H. Wiggins in j th l ? same case.” “Sit down, Mr. Hurley,” Blar.k! said angrily. o Rescue Girl After Marooned All Night Yosemite Valley, Calif. Aug. 7 —j I (UP) —Park rang re reached Mirror Lak ? safely today wiLb Elizabeth I Lorimer, Chicopee, Massachusetts, girl, who had been marooned with a hiking companion all night on the sheer granite face of Half Dome, lofty Yos'emite alley peak. Miss Lorimer was uninjured and appeared none the worse for her ex-) perien-ce. o Year For Each Stolen Fowl Conway, Ark. (U.R) — A year for each chicken stolen, was the punishment meted out in a circuit ■ court recently to Albert Mitchell, negro farmer. Eight fowls were 1 taken. o ? Utah Families Larger ; Salt Lake City (U.K — The averi age family in Utah numbers 4.4, as 1 compared to 4.1 for the nation and 5.58 for the United States in 1850.

Fieldmen Guests On Fishing Trip The following men from the field department of the Central Sugar Company will be the guests of D. W. McMillen on a fishing trip to Basswood Lak-?, Minnesota; S. W. McMillen, Fort Wayne; H. W. McMillen, Dteatur, R- O- McMillen, Van Wert, J. W. Calland. Desatur; ! Harry Matt.x, De atur; Dive Campbell, Bluffton, Ben Chilcote, Ohio City; Harry DanleLs, Convoy, Ohio; Jo? Ebbeskotte. Fort Jennings. 0., I Harry Essex, Monroe. Martin Hab- ; egger. E. L. Uarlacher, Decatur; J. , E. HarMcher. Ansonia. Ohio. Harry Overmeyer, Woodburn, Ind.. William Schenelman, Monroeville and Charles Zimmerman of Decatur. The party will leave early Sunday morning and will remain a week. o — JACOB FLORY DIESTUESDAY Hartford Township Resident Dies At Fort Wayne Hospital Jacob Flory, 75, of Hartford township died Tuesday night at 11 o’clock at the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne. Mr. Flory had been a patient at the hospital since Saturday. He had been ailing for several months of complications. Mr. Flory was born in Monroe township. July 31. 1860, a son of Fred and Mary Reisse Flory, deceased. He was first married to Mary Baumgartner, who preceded him in death on November 11. 1914. On November 20, 1915 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Neuenschwander Brunner at Linn Grove. Mr. Flory spent his entire life in Adams county with the exception of a few years he spent in Minnesota. He attended the I Evangelical church at Linn Grove. ■He engaged in farming. (Surviving are the following daughters: Mrs. Della Miller, Decatur; Mrs. John Bixler, Geneva; Mrs. John Nuding. Toledo; Mrs. | Ben Hinkley, Kendallville; Mrs. | Levi Stuckey, Berne; Mrs. Wilj liam Boyce, Roanoke, and Mrs. 1 Edward Robertson, (Fort Wayne. i Four brothers, John Flory of i Marion; Ed, Albert and Emanuel ! of Minnesota, and a sister, Mrs. i Emma Raff of Minnesota, survive. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock I at the home and at 2 o’clock at i the Evangelical church in Linn ' Grove with Rev. Simmons official--1 ing. Burial will be in the Green- ! wood cemetery, weat of Linn Grove. HUGE MAJORITY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i sarily identical,” he added, “but ; most of the corporations in one ' class will also be found in the other.” Jackson said federal reports revealed a "startling" concentration of assets, with 618 companies owning over 53 per cent of the value ' of ajl assets of all corporations. I At the other end of the scale, 66.6 per cent of the corporations owned only 2.9 per cent of the aggregate assets. "The ability >to pay is, in our ■ view, based in large part upon ■ advantages which larger corport ations have over smaller ones,” , Jackson continued. > o Hose Stolen, Air Saved Unionville, Mo. (U.R) — Vandals I who visited a filling station here -1 took a hose, ibut left the air. They sjicut the expensive air hose off at 1 j its base, but didn’t turn the comi.! pressed air loose.

FEDERAL LOAN AGENCY CHANGE Seven Lending Agencies Os Government Put Under Budget Act Washington. Aug. 7— (U.R) — President Roosevelt meeting with a hundred or more newspaper correspondents in his weekly press conference today announced that he had signed an executive order placing the eeven lending agencies of the government under the budget and accounting act of 1921. Under the order, the agencies are requested to submit to the budget bureau estimates covering future expenditures for administrative purposes. The seven agencies affected are the f deral home Inn bank board, the home owner’s loan corporation. federal savings and loan system, federal housing administration. federal savings and loan insurance corporation, farm credit administration and federal farm mortgage corporations. A Whitei House statement said: "The agencies are not to incur, from and after Sept. 15. 19.15, any obligations for administrative expenses not approved by the director of the bureau of the budget. "The director of the bureau is directed to apportion funds for administrative expenses to each of the agencies named on a monthly basis, subject to modification in the event of emergency.” The President indicated that by late fall he hoped to bring the administrative exnenses of other emergency federal agencies under the budget system. Turning to a discussion of the operation of federal agencies. Mr. Roosevelt clearly indicated that he favored a -system in which a cabinet officer supervises the par-1 ticular unit rather than independ-1 ent organizations reporting di- ; rectly to the president. He pointed out that It was impossible for the chief executive, under the independent system, to supervise all the units and avoid confusion. The president explained that the British government ran into this difficulty during the war I when the cabinet was increased I and almost every new agency made a separate unit. The cabinet, he added, got up to around 28 members. Such a system, he i remarked, was unworkable in that it became top heavy. (OMPLETE PLANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! talk at the program. Pythian Sisters will serve two | 35 cent dinners in the lodge dining room Thursday. One dinner will begin at 11:31) o'clock in the morning and the other at 5:301 o'clock. These dinners are open i to the public. The play will begin at 8 o'clock [ Thursday evening. Members of' the cast are: Walter Elzey, prologue; George Morris, Damon; W. Guy Brown, Pythias; Roy Mumtna, Dionysius; W. F. Beery, Philistius; Elmer Chase, Procles; Frank Peterson, headsman; Robert Shraluka, George Myers, James Bain. Joseph Hunter. Dr. H. V. DeVor, C. W. Dellinger, David Adams, M. E. Hower, Fred Mills. John R. Parrish, J. F. Ruppert, senators, guardsmen and plebians. The play will be given in colorful costumes purchased through ~~~~~~ Ready To Serve You with Your Favorite BEER Bottle or Draught. ALSO A complete line of Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, and Ice Cream. William H. Freitag 1 Preble, Ind. Attention s 5 Country Club r Members and Guests 1 -.| Dance to that famous ” Radio Orchestra HOT PEPPERS s Every night this week except Thursday. y j. Thursday Big Dairy Day.

previous presentations of the dramatization at which admission was charged. Members of the cast have been asked to meet at the Central school house for dresA reliersal on the stage at 8 o’clock sharp tonight. , ■ .—O— Indiana Sales Are Higher Than Average Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 7 (I Pl Average per capita eales in Indiana during 1933 were $176. figurta of the Gross income tax department revealed today. The amount Is $3 higher than the average figure shown in a recent compilation announced by the U. S. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Clarence Ja/kson. directxjr of the state Incom? tax division, said. Commerce bur.au figures taken from the 1933 business census showed average p- r capita sales were $173 ,: er y ar. On a basis of income tax returns, Indiana sales totalled $571,600,000 or $176 per person. Jackson announced that income tax c 11 ction for second quarterly payment showed a 13 >p r cent increase over those of the same period in 1934. Collections on income during April. May and Jun? totalled

old WFtlljß HEIDELBERG INN 9 I? 1 lANDOLPH Al STATE II 3 new field bldg *W i 8S - CL " ,SK AI ADvzs NORTH WESTERN RY STATIO^B 6 [ rS® K madison at canal ■ CHIC AGO ■ OLD HEIDELBERG— for shoppers’ luncheons, dinners, I 1 suDDers; entertainment nightly, including Sundays, main I 9 floor for musical merit, RATHSKELLER for rolhcking I 1 good times. EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS * —in f lancial center, breakfasts, luncheons, dinners. IS NORTH WESTERN RY. STATION—S Eitel restaurants Isl /» FOR OCEAN N msi?LS*,’ a 5 (inions AND FRESH 7CENTRAL j I LOCATION rTHEENb'iyHERE'I ■ AMERICAN HOME SHOP’S K Z SENSATIONAL ■ : Going Out on • Business Sales 8 TIME IS FLYING — YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY <Sfljg ■ SLIPPING BY— MAKE YOUR PURCHASES OF HIGHLYfIg ■ SEASONABLE APPAREL BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE: ■ FORMER PRICES FORGOTTEN «| " EVERT DRESS MUST BE SOLI) *| ; DRESSES I ■ Magnetic Values — Fashionable ~ '■ ■ Values For Everyone—For Every Need ’ I® a Regularly priced Q 1 O’/’ f |l • B t<» $5.00, tin sale. 1 t B Regularly priced to s(>.oo, on sale. jfl Regularly priced Q7 yjWSRk ’ I to $7.00, on sale. I 8 Regularly priced 407 oMviS ® ® to SB.OO, on sale. I ? ■ Regularly priced tf*/* 07 / ’ 4 ■ to SIO.OO. on sale J I SILKS, SHEERS, CREPES *2 ■ ALL COLORS AND SIZES. , . 8 COOL COTTON ’Bo® S j : FROCKS M I ■ REGULARLY REGULARLY ■ To $1.75 To $2.75 ugQBSq *i : $1.19 $1.59 1 ‘ ■ SEERSUCKERS, PIQUES, LACES, /A \ $■ VOILES, EYELETS. CORDS. /{ln B I " ALL SIZES. (I H S fl : suits J J THREE SALE GROUPS I H Regularly priced to SB.OO Priced to $12.00 Priced to $22-00 I J : $3.99 $6.99 $9.991 B ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE CLEARED K MANY ADVANCE STYLES, EVERY GARMENT PERFECT j COME EARLY—BEST BARGAINS WILL <-<> ' IKSI Ij : American Home Shops I B MRS. BRADEN DECATUR I DHHHBBaaa a.a aaßaßaHHß* aliaa |

pared wlt-h $2,434.81;) t ,„ tb . . second period in 1934 k n q.— — _ Mutilation Murder i Action Is Ilob Chicago Aug ; h i., .il. ( jury action In t.’n- inUfa? - th? mutilation miitd.-i - r !lr I J. Ban-r was postponed i Slavs attorn-yu .t.-,) mente in the ca?e v i , day. Mend ville W. Zeng.-, jjt ~ V M B of Diuer’a widow. v ,iio ha. - harg d with th .. in jail and . maintain d denials ,f any part in th,Inv stigatov .i- k.-d an , despite their failur.Z ng e calm dmiak; v:r any part in the bar'.. l n , , performed with a p n i ;i - r . the gridegroo.n-pr .f,-., , bH* napped in Ann Arb.n . I, , brought to Chicago. Fight Develops On I Result Os ElectiM Wnshinton. \ug .daehing pat i.-an I -In - publican vi.tory i:i; > land congreosi.nia! - -..lit in the hoti.t • tod.i. - vtned. —■ i" —