Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CUBS DEFEATED BY CINCINNATI Reds Win Seventh In Row Last Night; Cards, t übs Tied Ni'W York, June 30 —<U.R) Torn Yawkey's million dollar Boston Red Sox limped into town today to fight their way back into the , pennant picture with the New York Yajikees, just returned from p western excursion where their mighty bombing still echoes in > American league hall parks. The "Gold Stockings” attempt, to narrow the gap of seven and a |, half games which separates them ! from the leading Bronx blasters ' ■ begins in a. five tilt series with a double-header this afternoon. The Yawkeymen’s trip through i the west was as disastrous as ths ' Yankees' was successful. Joe Cron- ■ in and his boys won only four Thames while losing nine. Man- 1 ager Joe McCarthy brought his { ! Yankees home with nine victories ——— r ■ i "Perfectly Air Conditioned" Tonight Is Your Last Chance To See This Hit of Hits! "THE KING STEPS OUT" Grace Moore, Franchot Tone. ALSO—Patsy Kelly Lass R<ot and Pete Smith Comic. 10c-25c —< '' WED. & THURS. Another Great Story By DAMON RUNYON who wrote "Little Miss Marker" and "Lady for 1 3 ° 3 y" t g'dF" ■ •t’CL. | EL —r i ' * i Robert Young. ' if£>f Betty Furness, Raymond Walburn, ■—-s. Bruce Cabot. | A A Guy with a Million.. ■ 's?’ and a girl in a million! ■T 'Even these 3 wise ■ V 'Y guys couldn't beat Cupid's racket! Witty, wise-cracking romance i NOTICE--This Same Pic- ! ture and Same Entire Program Will be Shown I Wednesday Night Also at Madison theater. j Fri. & Sat. —Giant Holiday Show! First musical comedy filmed entirely in color! "DANCING PIR 1 ATE" Frank Morgan and Charles | Collins (Fred Astaire's new rival) O—O Coming Sunday—Carole Lombard, | Fred Mac Murray in a swift, saucy comedy romance “The Princess Comes Across." —o July 9-10-11, Official Schmeling-Louis Fight Pictures. <G®D “Cool and Comfortable” - Last Time Tonight - “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” Joe Morrison, “Chic” Sale and “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” Jack Buchanan, Lili Damita. Onlv 10c-20c —-o—o Fri. 4. Sat.—Peter B. Kyne’s Story of the Northwest Mounted "SECRET PATROL” Charles Starrett. ALSO—THE THREE STOOGES in "Half Shot Shooters" and FLASH GORDON. O—O Coming Sunday—2 Feature Hits— Both Great Comedlesl “BUNKER BEAN” and "THREE of a KIND"! 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday.

in 14 contests. The only Mid po,rt of the Yankee's western invasion was the ineffectiveness of their hurlers, only four of whom went the distance. The red hot National league race drew ever tighter today with the Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis Cardinals deadlocked for first place. Both teams have won 41 and lost 14. The Cincinnati Reds dumped the Ciilie out of the lead last night when 33,400 paying customers watched the Reds win their seventh straight game by edging out the Cubs, 4 to 3. Yesterday's (last night's) hero: Paul Derringer, who batted in two runs with a single that proved to be the winning margin over the CTiicago Cubs. DROUGHT CONDITION (CONTINUED FROM PA<WI ONE) across the country to Georgia and South Carolina." The forecast said temperatures in the Dakotas probably will drop as low as fit) to 70 degrees, while Nebraska and Kansas will enjoy 80 to 90 degree temperatures. Wallace said his trip had been planned for several weeks, and was not brought on because of the drought, although conditions throughout the farm area led him to modify his plans somewhat in order to visit additional territory. KEV IEW BOARD (CONT I N't' E D FR< )M PAGE ■be granted taxpayers before the aesesgments become final. The valuations of the county as determined by the board will not be available before next week. County Assessor Worthman said today.' o— —— I REIDA SCHERER (CONTINUED FKOM FAGEJ? VE L township, who will form the “court of honor” for the queen and her attendants, are yet to be selected. Announcement of these selections are expected in a few days. Tabulated results of the final vote in the contest will be found elsewhere in tonight's edition of the Daily Democrat. o Death Diary Hunted Seattle <U.R) — Far np the north slope of Mt. Rainier a party of seven climbers pushed forward in an attempt, to find the abandoned nicksack of Delmar Fa.dden. the boy who froze to death at 13.000 feet on the mountain last January. It was thought the pack contained a diary which would give some clue to the cause of Fadden's death. o Robins Wound Cat Toronto (U.R) —A large cat here is nursing wounds received when two robins reversed the usual role and attacked it. The cat strolled too near the robins' nest for their approval, and they charged it. administering severe pecks to the animal's back. No. 13 Clings To Girl Toledo (U.R) — Donna K. Martin, who is 13, is the daughter of city fireman number 13. stationed a,t number 13 engine house. She was born on a Friday, the 13th, learn--led to walk at 13 months, had 13 | guests at her 13th anniversary 1 party. o Millionth Mile Flown Great Falls. Mont. (U.R) —Ray T. I Elsmore, National Parks aJrwav’s I senior pilot, has (celebrated his 1 millionth mile of flying. He serv'“d in the aviaition corps during the war and has been flying ever since. I CORT Cool-Air Conditioned Last Time Tonight | Ronald Colman - Claudette Colbert - Victor McLaglen - Rosa- 1 | lind Russell “UNDER TWO FLAGS” Plus—News and Vod-vil reel : 10c -25 c WED. - THURS. Thrills Galore! Lew Avres “THE LEATHER NECKS HAVE LANDED” Isabel Jewell - Jimmy Ellison Saturday Gene Autry - Smiley Burdstte "Sagebrush Troubador” Coming— WILL ROGERS I "THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE” I Myrna Loy • Maureen O’Sullivan j

RAINFALL HALTS SOFTBALL PLAY Presbyterian - Christian Wins Slugfest; Second Game Is Halted Monday night's downpour halted the second game of the usual church softball league double header at the end of two and one-half innings, with the Lutheran-Baptist team leading Union Chapel, (i to 3. The opening battle of the evening was a real slugfest, with the Presbyterian-Christian team battering out a 17-13 triumph over the , M. E.-Evangelical team. The winners obtained only nine hits hut profited by walks and nine errors. The losers obtained 10 hits. Games scheduled for tonight are: St. Mary's vs. Reformed; Union Chapel vs. M. E.-Evangelical. R H E Pres.-Ch. 482 003 0 17 9 8 M. E. Evan. 031 210 6 13 io 9 Schultz and Merica; L. Smith. Beery and W. Smith. —o Explorers Planning South American Trip Fort Wayne. June 30 — (U.R) — Three Indiana and Ohio explorers today planned a search for adventure and scientific lore in the jungles of South America. A “lost tribe" of white Indians, 1 the source of the Orinoco river ! deep in Venezuela ajid rare specimens of plant and animal life were the objects of their expedition. Zoological phases of the trip were to be sponsored by the San Antonio Zoological society, San Antonio. Tex. o South Bend Strike Threat Is Averted South Bend. Ind.. June 30 —(UP) I I —threatened strike at the Bendix Products corporation, manufactur-* | ing automobile and airp'ane equip- ' ment. was averted today with acceptance by local union 9 of the Automobile Workers of America a promise of wage adjustments in September. No definite increases were pledged. In a six hour conference last night, Vincent Bendix. comtpany president, also agreed to submit •seniority controversies to abritration and granted a for weekly pay instead of bi-weekly. o Wiute-Robed GangIs Sought In East Whiteville, N, June 30—(UP) —lnvestigators today sought to rip the mask of sec re y from a hand of white-robed night riders who for six months have enforced a primitive morality here with terror and the lash. Fear that the night riders would ; strike back with new floggings stood in the way of the grand jury investigation, police admitted. The six known victims of the band kept silence, obviously out of fear. Hackett Applewhite- directing a

■— ■ ' ' — " —*— " ■' — ■— ' ■ ' "* • ( Huskies Favored in Olympics „ I £ | iJL. ■ I X'Wl' l® r > —-mi ~ “rs* - * “• ” - ?; ~ •... ; st w < ' ' <. < -- •"■ ■ - ***l-,-,,-. *W * <jy ~-fX- —”** f- r.H£» ’iWig'S b V/a si <®al vWllx '' ' / it > •" Carafe-. ■ x w* in ? • — #-> :; -^ z * *< ■? .-■■>*' :i Their sensational victory in the ■ gX I Poughkeepsie regatta marked the ‘" stellar crew of University of ” Washington as favorites to win ', the Olympic rowing eight-oar ~y |®j|jp k finals at Princeton, N. J. 1 ’T’ * '*'■' 4 Hkil .5zZ << .«.•{I?;. ; : >

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JUNE 30, 1936.

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grand jury inquiry into the floggings, said "eome progress" had been made but many more witnesses remained to ‘be called. The investigation was ordered last week by Judge It. Hunt Parker after a woman witness appeared in court with her ' head shaved0 Town Moves to Rail Line I«ike Odessa, Mich. (U.R) —Many|, Michigan towns have boomed and J, then vanished but few have ever picked up their foundations, moved |

First Casualty at Exposition ' ' v icl MS■» . ■< W ' MW RANGERETTE QUITS OPENING DAY-Helen Stamps, Texas Centennial Exposition Rangerette, flew 10-gallon hats to Washington for President Roosevelt’s party to wear to Dallas June 12. Opening day she wired Exposition officials she had been hired as a New York model.

and then continued to prosper. That' however, is the story of isike Odessa, which formerly was Bonanza. It moved from it former location in 1887 to be near a railroad. — -o School Heads Like Job Osborne, Kan. (U.R) — Osborne i county school superintendents like j ' their jobs. There have been only I three in 24 years. Bertha Yoxall i served 12 years and Jess Vague 10 ' years. Frank Paschal was appointed two years ago

ZIONCHECK IS ENROUTE HOME Rep. Z ioncheck Eights Off All Efforts At Re-Arrest (Copyright 1936 by United Presa) Aboard "Zloncheck Special" <•>) rout to Seattle, Juno 30 (UP) A| sombe and chastened congressman, i Marion A. Zionchack, wus en route home today, hoping to prove his canity and to redeem himself. He had escaped from a aanltar-j ium for mental cate’s and had sue-1 cessfully fought off all efforts to return him to confinement. He left i Washington at midnight, aided by , capitol police who iield off Maryland officers wanting to arrest him as a fugitive. Zionchevk was guarded closely l y Capitol patrolman George Bishop who Insisted he wae traveling with I him as "companion," not as a guard. • He permitted no one t 0 approach j , their drawing room, (permitted no I passengers in the pullman except i those who had space in it, and attempted to keep those passengers ! out of the aisles. "Zioncheck M to see no one," he eaid. “He must have absolute quiet.” Behind the door of the drawing room. Zioncheck pondered just what he would tell his constituents who will pass on the question of his reelection this fall. "Whatever it is." he said, "It’ll be good. Jauntily, he Insisted that he was sane; that his confinement, first in a Washington hospital, later in the Maryland sanitarium, had been; caused by the "persecution" of unnamed persons.die escaped Sunday I morning, he said, because he did

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; not care to be persecuted any longer and feared he might actually faK i his mind because of the proximity of genuine lunatics Policeman Hlshotp's home is in i Seattle. He said he was going luome ion u vacation anyway, and decidled to ride on the same train with | hiii home town’s congressman just to keep hlma-ompuny. Zion.heck's last word to the capital was one of defiance. Strolling through the station gates, smoking a long cigar, he turned suddenly and shouted:i "I’ll be back, all right." His departure ended a particularly frenzied 12 hours for capitol po- ' lice, who had been forced to proI test him while he remained barricaded in his official suit in house office building, and a frenzied six ! months for the capital district at large. —o — Quintuplet Kite Wins Prize Toledo. — (U.R) A large kite, formed by live smaller kites, each ! bearing a picture of one of the Dionne quintuplets, won a prize as the most original and the highest Hying, in a city contest. The I kite was made by 15 year-old LewI is Rabideuil. ■ o Game Flourishes In Utah Ogden, Utah.—<U.R>-Game is becoming so numerous on Utah rang es the livestock industry is threat ened. the state planning board reported recently. The number of deer in the state increased from 11.466 in 1920 to 100,000 in 1934, when the last census was taken. o Diamond Trade Improving Cape Town (U.R) Continued improvement in the diamond- trad" has led to the belief that Kimberley will resume full production ' this year. The Dutoispan diamond ■ mine is being re opened and possj ibly will start production on a normal scale soon. Another Kimber-

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