Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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BILL TERRY HIS MANY PROBLEMS Giants' Manager Says Team Looks Best Os All He Managed Pine Bluff. Ark., Apr. The New York Giants, playing onetlay stands enroute to the I Polo grounds, have more “Its" on their dub than at any time aince ' 1933. One of the biggest "ifs" Is 1 Memphis Bill Terry, who hail ■'hanged hi* mind e.bout hanging ' up hl* spikes. He's playing first base regularly now. and looks great. "Thia is the bee: looking ball dub I’ve had since I became man- : uger," he said today. "I’m not daltning any pennant but I don’t see how we can fa.-l to be a contender. The Cubs and Cards are the teams that will fight it out with us.” Terry might decide to play less if Sam Leslie, his main understudy. were showing better. But I Sum has looked bad in the field. : He’s been slow and somewhat clumsy, and so Terry will play 154 games. If possible. At second, Burgess Whitehea.l. traded by the Cards to the Giants, looks better than Hughey Critz or 1 any of the subs the Giants had last season. Whether be will continue to play as well when the chips are down is one of the biggest Giant questions. At short. Hank Bartell should be an improved player. He had a series of ailments last year, but is now 15 pounds heavier, and is coming

Tonight & Thursday Doors open 6:30 A big, special attraction-reuniting those glorious stars of “Morocco" Gary Cooper Marlene Dietrich in “DESIRE” John Halliday, Akim Tamiroff. A vagabond lady thief . . a devil-may-care Yankee . . find romance and adventure underneath the Spanish moon! ALSO—Betty Boop Cartoon! 10c-20c Special Notice The same picture and same Entire Program will be shown TONIGHT CNLY at the Madison Theater Doors Open 6:45 —Come Early! Friday & Sat. — S. S. Van Dine's “Garden Murder Case" with Edmund Lowe, Virginia Bruce, Nat Pendleton. O_o Sunday, Mon., Tues.—You’ll howl! < You'll roar! You’ll yell—at the funniest picture ever made! Harold Lloyd in “The Milky Way" | CORT| Tonight - Thursday Laugh-roar-howl at their mad cap antics in this nautical mirthquake. Paul Kelly - Ariine Judge “HERE COMES TROUBLE” . Sammy Cohen - Mona Barrie Edward Braphy PLUS—Henry Armetta in all color comedy “Carnival Days" and Pepper Pot Novelty. 10c-20c FRIDAY “TAKA CHANCE NITE” lA., Matinee at 2 o'clock JLvC Saturday John Wayne “The Dawn Rider” | Plus—Comedy. Cartoon and First Chapter of “Rex and Rinty” with' Rex. King of Wild Horses and Rin-Tin-Tin. Sun. Mon. Tues. Leslie Howard - Bette Davis "The Petrified Forest.” «

1 nicely. At third, old Travis Jackson I looks best of the Giant Infielders. I following up a splendid 1935 season. With Mol Ott, Hank Leiber, and Joe Moore, the Giants have 1 one of the host outfields in the majors. George Ha vis is unquesItionably the best defensive fielder tn the league and would be a regular on any club except the Giants. .Jimmy Ripple, purchased from Montreal for $:’.5.u00. will bo kept 1 as the fifth outfielder. Os the infield reserves. Charley i English, on front Galveston, is the | best looking prospect in camp. Terry intends to keep him until ' the player limit goes Into effect May 15. Smokey Joe Martin, a third basemen. will be kept because he I has been optioned out three times 'and the Giants would have to give up their claim to him if they let him go. Carl Hubbell. Hal Schumacher. Clyde Castleman, and Al Smith won 67 games last year, divided at 23, 19, 15 and 10, respectively. If they caji repeat as effectively, the team will still need to pick up 28 games front among Fred Fittsimi mens. Frank Gabler, Dick Coff- | man. Fred Marlterry, and Harry j Gumbert. The club wilf go with two catchers. Gus Mancusco and Harry Banning. — o rAt the Training Camps I By United Press Yesterday's Results Chicago (N) 9. Brooklyn (N) 5 Cincinnati(N) 5. Washington(A) 4 Philadelphia (A) 11. Knoxville (S) 5 Philadelphia (N) 5, St. Louis(A) 0 Newark fl I 7. New York (Al 2 New York (N) 5, Cleveland (Al 2 Chicago (A) 2. Pittsburgh (N) 1 | St. Louis (N) 11. Albany (GFLI 5. Sign Outfielder Winter Haven. Fla.. Apr. I—(U.R)1 —(U.R) —The Philadelphia Phillies announced today the signing of outfielder Ernest Sulich. who ' was with the Kansas City American association club last season. Buy Catcher Cordele. Ga. — The Washington ( Senators have purchased Catcher j Walter Millies from the Brooklyn 1 Dodgers for an unannounced sum. [lie will report at Macon. Ga.. in a j day or two. Three Optioned Sarasota. Fla. — Dib Williams. Boston Red Sox infielder, has I been farmed out ter Syracuse of i the International League, subject to 24-hour recall. Outfielder Art Graham and Pitcher Alex Milstaikis have been eent to the I Little Rock Southern league club on option. Sox Beat Pirates Jacksonville. Fla.—The Chicago White Sox today held their first victory of the year against major league competition. Beaten three times in a row by the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Sox turned the tables i yesterday and won 2to 1. Padden's homer w»rt the lone Pirate . score. Grube scored the deciding 1 run in the seventh when he singled. stole second and scored on . Kreevich’s single. Ray Phelps and

lll™llllllllllllllll VV 7HEN*March “comes W in like a lion,” don’t take it lyin’ down. In fact, better march right over to this office and see us about I Windstorm Insurance. Costs little—can save you lots. Issued by the dependable Automobile Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 I llliin Annul!

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Italo Chelini pitched for Chicago; Tising and Birkofer for the Pirates. o Bowlins Match At Local Alley The Mies recreation team will bowl an exhibition match with the Pickway tavern five from Fort Wayne at 8 o'clock tonight. The match will be played at the local alleys on South Second street. TAX PROPOSALS —— F 52 M PAGE ONE) very close to the end." Veenhouwer proposed a flat 10 per cent foreign dividend tax instead of the proposed 22%. He pointed to reluctance of foreign investors to hold British securities because of the 22% per cent levy imposed at the source under the British system. “Once this type of business is lost," Veenhouwer warned, “it is difficult to regain." He identified himself as a specialist in American securities, and contended that, to equalize the tax burden, this government should omit the tax on capital gains in the case of non-resident aliens and foreign corporations. This proposed dividend tax,” he said, "can never be made to produce any substantial revenue from abroad. Efforts to collect it will merely drive the security business away from American ex-, changes." ( o Missing Evidence Told To Committee Washington. lApril 1- —(TP) —A story of missing evidence was written into the record today of the communications conn niss ion V in- ! vesligation into the American Tele- j phone and Telegraph CoSeeking to discover the company’o regarding legislation and to learn whether its lobbying activity ' consisted of anything more than the handing of cigars and theater tickets to state lawmakers Samuel Becker, the commission’s special counsel, subjected Charles M. Braclen. vice.president and general counsel of the A. T. and T. to vigor-

Red Wings Win Hockey Crown “ i j i % John Jack Adami Scotty Bowman Detroit Red Wings emerged as overwhelming favorites to take the Stanley cup, emblematic of hockey supremacy, by virtue of their victory over the Montreal Maroons in a playoff which gave them the national league crown. The deciding game in the series was won after Scotty Bowman, right, drove home the winning goal, the first having been scored by John Sorrell, left. Jack Adams, manager of the Detroit Red Wings, is shown center. i

DECATUR DAtiV DEMOCRAt Sb AY, .\frfilL L

ous examination. He< x«r charged at one point that one of the cc>.r.tnission’s 215 investigators sought to obtain a document from a fiie in the com:;iany’s NewYork office only to nee in the filing camet a memorandum which eaid , "conference notes not to be sent to ‘ I F. C. C ". o Compulsory Military Service For Austria Vienna, Apr. 1— (U.R) —Chancellor Kurt VonKchusehnigg.a.ddretising the federal diet today, announced the introduction of compulsory military service in Aus- , tria. The diet by unanimous vote ap- . i proved a bill which Schuschnigg i introduced, providing for compul- < sory service. Thus Austria follows the example of Germany in renouncing any obligation further to observe the repressive clauses of the world war treaties. PLEASANT MILLS (CONTINVEp FROM PAGE ONE) children. Funeral services will be held at the home at 18:30 p. m. Friday and at 1 o'clock at the Pleasant Mills M. E. church, with the Rev. C. Emery Smith officiating. Burial will be made at Spencerville. The body will be removed from th« Black funeral parlors to the home ' this evening I o Estimate 7.000 Ethiopians Die Rome, Apr. 1. — (U.R) — Seven thousand Ethiopians were killed i in a major battle in the region of laike Aschangi in Ethiopia yesterday, it was officially estimated today. The official estimates gave the Italian losses as 12 white officers killed and 44 wounded: 51 white soldiers killed and 152 wounded, and 800 Eritreans dead or wounded. The Somaliland aviation corps bombarded general headquarters of the Ethiopians defending Harar at Bullale, south of Daggah Bur.

BOXING RATING IS ANNOUNCED Joe Louis Named Chief Contender Os Heavyweight Class Ypsilanti, Mich., Apr. 1.-(U.R)— Joe larnis, Detroit’s “brown bomber,” and Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, two of Michigan’s leading challengers for the heavyweight and lightweight b "ting titles, have been named N 1 <<>'tenders In their respective classes. The rating was made in the quarterly rating of the national boxing association, announced yes terday by Jamed M. (Bingo) Brown, head of the Michigan boxing commission and chairman of the N. B. A. executive committee. Next to Louis, Max Schmellng; ' whom the Detroit negro is to fight I in June, was chosen as a contend- [ er for the title now held by James I ■J. Brnddock. Ahn Feldman, Al ! Ettore and Ix*roy Haynes followi <’d in the lineup. Max Baer failed I to appear in the list, but his broth-, er. Buddy, was named to the ninth position. The ratings, as listed by the N. B. A., follows: Heavyweight Class James J. Braddock, champion; Joe Louis. Max Schmellng. Abe Feldman. Al Ettore, Leroy Haynes, Primo Camera, Ray Impellltiere. I Buddy Baer, and Phil Brubaker. Light Heavyweights John H. Lewis, champion; Jock McAvoy, Al McCoy. Ambrose Pal-

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imer, Emilio Martinox. Tony Shue co. Al Granler, Bob Olin, Joe I Knight and Lcn Harvey. Middleweight Eddie Babe Risko, champion; I Broulllard ? Freddie Steele, I Ken Overiin. Jack Gibbons, Frank tiultap.Ua. Oscar Rankins. Joo Rossi. Fred H- nn-bcny, and s“>>> Kreiger. Welterweights Barney Hoss, champion; Jack Carroll, James McLarnin. Gus Eder, Bop Van Klavern, Chuck Woods. Kid Aztoca. Jimmy Leto, Cleto LocatelU, and Jack Portnoy Lightweight* Tony Catisoneri, champion; Wesley Ramey. Lon Ambers. l.«-<iiuird IV! Genio, P-'dro MouUiuvz. Lauiio Stevens, Ralph Hurtado. Al Rot, Charley Gomer, and Lou Feldman. Featherweight* Freddie Miller, champion; Babe Arizmendi, Young Casanova. Maurice Holtzer. Mike Belloise. I’etoy Sarron. Midget Wolgast, Johnny Pena. Petey Hayes, and Nel Tarleton. Bantamweights Sixto Escobar, champion; Balcasar Sangchill. Small Montana, Ixnifs Saliva, Pablo Danno, Little Pancho. K. O. Morgan. Bobby Levyvas, Joe Archbold, and Henry Hooks. Flyweight* (Title vacant); Benny Lynch. Vai Angelmann, Maurice Huegenin. Jackie Brown. Boh McGee, Joe Mendiola. Tommy Pardoe. Tufty Pierpont. James Campbell, and Young Slki. Q in • Nutshell There ar* three way* of getting >nt of a scrap*—push out, back otr •nd keep out

CITY COUNCIL FIGHTS BANGS Huntington Co u nc i I Seeks To Take Power Away From Mayor tHuntington. Ind, April I—(UP) Passage of an ordinance that would empower the city council to remove any city official or employe failed l««t night by a twovote margin. TV dinanee all* godly wan an atto.npl to rwtore James P. Adkins as superintendent of the municipal waterworks and was considered an indirect attack upon Mayor Claro W H. Bangs. The ordinance waa caried over for second reading April 14 Perry Snowden and Thomas Annan. Sr., , opposed the ordinance. Thane in favor included John Pinkenton. Charles Ade, Clyde Sowers, Harry Miller, and Elmer Case. The embattled city executive dismissed Adkins March 11 after contending that aper iproflts" had • been listed as actual revenue in the j annual waterworks department re- ! p:rt which the council had appbrvI ed the .night before. Adkina filed suit in Huntington circuit court yesterday for *50.000 damages on libel chargee. He contended headlines in Banks' news- - paper, the news, had inferred a |l2, I t»Ou shortage in the accounts of the ; waterworks department. "This U just child's play," Bangs I ccmnetvd. "I am ready to go to trial

anytime''"“invlnhx. t|„. M S| i } “-’ fiir I 1,1 '"III: ov.-r a h 1 the n, uy .„. f,,,. r li,„, rla.i'oimtn. taxesl ■ I After i-mpidv,. ,h “y "hall at no h „ 1( . one pp mt Clarence A Jackonn HI rector of th,. ‘"K Plans 10, 5 ,. r ,„, • north'-m Indiana 10 ~ "W ""'I I” -usions law Tlie iii,>etin gll wiil fl lab- this month, he Mid fl n [H Townsend Official I Thrice Indifl W.iehini;: , -lente that Edward J Ma ifornia -ta-- a-. a nur.a;..- ; ‘ r fl Towns' ■ d plan, had three tim,„ ~M | a y waij fore th.' hmise <d<l ag e r , 0 .,, fl veotigat"!-- a fi. r ;lIU . .‘ M argument. ■ 40-50-SO-160 acre f arm , ( ■ on good terms laaattd in ufl wells and Huntington roZfl Buy u farm home while rJfl young Write for p ar t ifa Jß