Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1936 — Page 6

Page Six

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NATIONALS WIN ALL-STAR GAME BY 4-3 COUNT American League Stars Threaten In Only One Inning National League Park, Bouton, July 7—(UP)- The National league .nded the American league supremacy In the fourth all-ata" i gp.’ue today, battling to a 4 to 3 ; triumph In a nip and tuck struggle before a crowd estimated at , 30,000. The American league siege guns, I which had blasted National league I pitching for three straight tri-, uniphs, were tdlenced today by Dizzy Dean. Carl Hubbell and Lon Warneke. The American league made one brief assault, driving Curt. Davis, Cubs ••sinkerball" star, to cover with a three run rally iu the seventh inning“Perfectly Air Conditioned" • Last Time Tonight • CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MacMURRAY “The Princess Comes Across" l ALSO —Cartoon, Traveltalk & “Chic" Sale Novelty. 1()c-25c WED. & THURS. A CARNIVAL OF JX gay divorcee meet* a charmiog ex-husband I ... who want* to re- / main one / s’"* 'Y / i\ OS® \ A MELVYN DOUGLAS \ I MART ASTOR \/ Edith Fallows-jack!* Moran NOTE — This Same Picture and Same Entire Program Will Be Shown Wednesday Night Also at the Madison Theater. * THURS. FRL & SAT.~* Official Motion Pictures Blow By Blow! MAX SCHMELING .JOE LOUIS Heavyweight Prize Fight Better Than a Ringside Seat! I First Evening Shows 6:30. — Frl. 4 Sat. — Margaret Sullavan, Henry Fonda “The Moon's Our Home" 9 .—« Coming Sunday — Already Named As One of the 10 Best of 1936' Daring, Sensational! “THESE THREE" Merie Oberon, Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea. <4oß> “Cool and Comfortable" - Last Time Tonight - Two Laugh Packed Features! “BUNKER BEAN” Owen Davis Jr., big cast and “THREE OF A KIND” Evalyn Knapp, Chick Chandler. Evenings 10c-20c O Frl. A Sat.—Ken Maynard In "Avenging Waters." O Coming Sunday — Richard Arlen, “Mine With The Iron Door" and Faith Baldwin’s "August Week End.”

Warneke, with a big cud of tobacco in bis mouth, went in with the National league holding a 4 to 3 lead, and shackled the American league™ the rest of th" gume. Dizzy Dean, who started. . blazed hIH fast bull by the Altieri-<-an sluggers without allowing a hit in three innings. With the National league ahead 4 to 0. Davis came to the mound in the ■ M'Venth. and yielded three runs and four hits, including a mighty homer by Lou Gehrig. With two out and two men on 'laee. Warneke relieved his team mute, Davis, and filled the bags ,'by passing Gehringer. lie then I retired the side when Joe Di MagI gio, Yankees’ sensational rookie ! who was the goat of the game, j filed to Leo Durocher at short , Btop. Warneke. pitching carefully to j Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, protected I the National league one run lead 1 the rest of the way. ■ ——o UNSURPASSED CROP (rn NT INUKI■> FIIOM PAGE <>N*K\. peratures” that made the drought more serious hourly. While administration relief officials awaited word from President Roosevelt before beginninnew programs to relieve burned out farmers the bureau reported that yesterday was the "hottest day of record” over the northern great plains. President Roosevelt summoned resettlement administrator Rexford Guy Tugwell, assistant WPA •administrator Aubrey Williams, and J. D. Hudson of the AAA to a luncheon conference to discuss the drought relief program. The president is keeping the, closest touch with progress of federal efforts to aid impoverished farmers and to save as much as possible of drought-damaged crops and starving livestock. Meanwhile, the AAA adopted modifications of the 1936 Boil conservation program designed to increase production -and preserve a,ll available forage for livestock in drought-stricken regions. The modifications will apply to designated areas, principally in North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. Assistant secretary of agriculture M. L. Wilson approved the plan after it was devised by George E. Farrell. AAA director of the western region, who made a 10-day survey of the drought area. The modifications: 1. Use of crops for hay or pa.; ture —farmers may cut soil depleting crops and annual legumes for hay or use them for pasture, and when this i-s done the land will be classified as in neutral use. This will encourage conservation of crops that are so badly damaged that they could not be harvested. 2. Harvesting nurse crops for hay —provisions regarding legumes or annual grasses seed with nurse crops was broadened to allow nunse crops to be cut for hay. This will make it possible for a nurse crop to be salvaged for livestock feed without affecting the compliance of the cooperating farmer. 3. Emergency foraging crop planting — planting of emergency forage and feed crops for the fail and winter of 1936-37 will be encouraged by permitting planting of such crops on any land on the farm without changing the classification of the land use. Ordinarily such plantings would lie classified as soil depleting crops and farmers making them would be subject to deductions in their payments. o Cub Pack To Meet Every Two Weeks The cub -pack composed of Deca- , tur boys will hold regular meetings I every other Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Decatur swimming ! pool. No den meetings will be held i until the first of October when many of the hoys, who are now spending vacations out of the city I will be able to attend the meetings. ! The meetings at the swimming ■ pool will be supervised by Bryce Thomas and older Boy Scouts. The boys will, be given instructions In cub degree wor k in addition to swimming lessons. The first meeting will be Tuesday morning. There are now about 30 boys enrolled in the Junior Boy Scout program. . o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. PIANO TUNING Graduate of Ohio State School for Blind. Certified Tuner and Repairman. I, Reginald Clifton d I Box 125 Wren, O. k I For information, ’phone or see R. E. Garard, phone 895, Decatur. >l—ll ,

NEW OLYMPIC RECORDS SEEN ■ Expect Eight Or More New Records; Funds Pouring In Now York, July 7 <U.R> -Uncle . Stun's athletes have condemned ■ ut b ust eight, and possibly more, i Olympic track und field rotords to Hie scrap heap in bringing th»-m- --. selves up to peak condition for • the final U. S. team tryouts ut i Randall's Island, N. Y, next Saturday and Sunday. In advancing through regional und sectional meets to the final competition to decide who will represent America In the quadrennial gum’s at Berlin this summer, five fi.’ld and three track marks have been bettered and others equalled. The I’. S. athletes should break the Olympic records for the polevault, running broad jump, discus throw, high jump, shot put. 1 Dimeter hurdles. 4ihi meter hurdles an dthe L'.OOlLmeter steep'echasO They already have bettered Olympic standards for those events, and more new marks may be established over the week end when the competition actually means whether they get to make the 4irip. Newest record breaker was the sensational George Varoff of the San Francisco Olympic club, who not only beat the Olympic pole vault mark of 14 feet 1 7 » inches, but. topped the world record of 14 feet 4% inches when he shinnied up his bamboo pole and dropped over the bar at 14 feet 6% inches in the National A. A. U. meet last week. Contribute Funds New York. July 7 <U.R)-Ameri-can Olympic committee officials today reported an encouraging response to their nationwide plea for funds to eend the United States teams to Berlin this summer. With a shortage of $150„000 in the $227,000 budget less than 10 days before sailing time, the committee appealed to the public in the name of American tsportsmanship for donations to pay expenses of a complete and representative squad to Oermanv. New Yorkers answered the call by swamping the metropolitan Olympic office with orders for' tickets to the track and field final tryouts at Randall's Island Saturday and Sunday. A sell-out with a gate of $47,000 was believed assured. Nearly the entire sum will be profit because the New York park department is donating the stadium. Committee President Avery Brundage, before catching a plane for Chicago late yesterday, reported that various committees had notified him of approximately $25,000 on hand which would lie sent to Treasurer Gustavus T. Kirby immediately. o | Today’s Sport Parade (By Henry McLemore) New York. July 7.—<U.R) — The darkest moment in the life of Archie San Romani came on a hot afternoon in a little Kansas town 18 years ago, when they lifted his near lifeless body from beneath the wheels of a heavy truck. His right leg was badly crushed, I and for a week the doctors debated whether to amputate. The brightest moment in the life of Archie San Romani came late last Saturday afternoon in Princeton’s Palmer stadium when, with 15.000 people looking on, he came whirling down the stretch to beat out famed Gene Venzke and Bill Bonthron. and run second to Glenn Cunningham in the 1,500-ineter race. "You know.” Archie said today as ho lay on a rubbing table and a trainer annotated him witli pngent oils, “you know, if I do all right in the final trials Saturday, and make a place on the Olympic team, a doctor I don't even know oughta get all the credit. I know his name he's a Doctor Conley—and he is, or used to be,, a doctor in the Marines. He happened to be in my little old town of Frontenac when that truck hit me, and he was the one who wouldn't let the doct- ■ ors cut off my leg. He said he • thought he could save it. 1 was only eight then, and he left town • while I still was in bed. But he told my people that when I got up, to make me run around a lot to strengthen it. I did. and I’ve been running ever since.” And pretty fast, too. He was , only a yard or two back of the i great Cunningham when Glenn hit the tape Saturday, and he was full of run. Cunningham's winning | time was 3:54.2, and Archie lias ! turned the distance in 3:53. East week-end marked the first time the French-Italian boy had ever finished in front of Venzke and Bonthron, and he’s praying he’ll be able to do it this week when the chips really are on the table, for only the one-two-three finishers will be taken to Berlin. Archie told I might be Interest- '; ed in telling in my story, how he I has a rest* pulse beat of only 44.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, H'LT 7, I9M.

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This shocked me tremendously, , for 1 always believed that if a man . didn’t hit up a brisk 72 he was in i , grave uanger of dying. Good dis . tauce runners, Archie explained, to. the accompaniment of whacks on • ’ his rilis and flanks by the trainer, | i have a low pulse beat. "Mine is exceptionally low.” he said. “Even when I’m walking about and exercising mildly, my heart doesn't beat but around 61). . or 62." With that fine flair for accuracy ; which has marked my career as a , journalist, I called the academy of medicine after talking to Archie. I and asked Dr. lago Galston how about that 44 heart beat of Arch ie's. i "Entirely possible,” Dr. Galston! I answered. “A low beat is very ■ common among athletes who are ■ good in gruelling contests. Not many athletes have a beat as low i as 44, however.” ■ Dr. Galston explained the advantages of the low heat to me., I and as I made it out. a low beat I i gives the heart mare time to rest. | ■ The heart cycle consists of three j I phases—the filling of the auricle, • the tilling of the ventricle, and the i rest period. With a slow beat the • rest period is longer. I | But to leave Archie’s heart, and ■ : get back to Archie, who is stretch- ‘ ed out on a table, very bare. (Arch ie bare not the table). He's be ii running competitively, ' for six years. He’s a junior at ■ Emporia State Teacher's college, I and will get his degree in music—l yes music-- in 1937. He plans to ‘ teach public school music. He's a cornet player. Carries his horn with him at all times. Archie offered to play me a tune, lint hav- » ing once heard a cornet, I said, no | don't bother, and went out a side ! door. ► (Copyright 1936 by UP.) ; (J f Free City Os Danzig Severs With League si I I Danzig, July’ 7 —(UP) —Danzig announced officially today iLs sever-1 ance of relations with the League

Best Two in National Turnfest '* ■■ •''"' a - ;,< SilH ' ..wh, il 1 i c > -i 4r>ft r; T3H WVjI _xL/l 1 K / N > j/x... k / ’ ' | :?M/ .? ,■,«. < F <’"■ ’ -I "•■ 7 -,' 1 /V • ' 1 / t / ‘I) X ! ■ '< _ « Kv JTSjfc. 'O 1 iHF ' < 1 tSI ' v '-- W B—A- A \ M K 1 M « r y < l,nl in I | Albert Fl*her]||M| Bs&i i JHK Closing of the 35th annual national Tumfes|. of the American Turnerbund at Cleveland marked the crowning of Miss Mary Conlln of Philadelphia as best in apparatus works and Albert Fisher of Eliza? • beth, N. J., as all-around champion. »._* • | <■ --- . • *•—

I of nations, which has been nominal guardian of the free city after it was’aeparated from Germany at the i-nd of the world war. It was announced that the senate lot the free city and other public j officials henceforth would ignore Sean Lester, of the Irish Free State, | who is League high commissioner | here, and would have no official dealings with him. The Nazi movement for reunion with Germany thus was emphasized. UNION CHAPEL BEATEN TWICE Loses Double Header In League Softball Play Monday Night The Union Chapel church softball team lost a double header Monday night under the lights at the South Ward diamond. In the opening tilt, Presbyter-ian-Christian scored in every inning to register an 11-7 victory. The winners were aided by nine I Union Chapel errors. In the nightcap, Union Chapel was swamped under an 18-4 count ;by the Lutheran Baptist team. The merged team cracked out 15 safe hits, with Union Chapel again contributing nine errors. The winners tallied in every frame except the opener. The first half schedule will be concluded tonight with two games. In the first game, United Brethren will play the M. E.-Evangelical team, while in the nightcap, the Lutheran-Baptist team will play . Presbyterian-Christian. R H E ' Union Chapel. 200 400 1— 7 9 9 : Ur.-Ch. ... 112 223 x 11 8 6 i Schnepp and Brown, Drew; Schultz and Merica. ' Luth.-Bapt 063 143 I—lß 15 3 t’ni-on Chapel. 100 102 0 4 5 9 Fleming and Baughn; Everhart, Schnepp and Drew.

GIVES BULES ON SQUIRREL IMS Ne wßegulations Are Issued For Indiana squirrel Hunting Indianapolis. July J - ' uP '’ t New regnlatlons in Indian. Ml r re! hunting ln<>udin K u season and rczoning o vi r »|| were announced today by M ' M Simmons, commissioner of department of conservation No change has been mad. ■ the bug and possession limits which prohibits the killing of mon than five squirrels in one day. In 1935 the state was divided in to three tones, uouthern, tenti a and northern -with open season starting In the southern »°" e July 1 and ending in the northern zone Oct. 30. This year the state -s divided into a southern and a northern zone with the 60-day open season in the former extending from Aug. 1« to O<t. 10. The season for the northern zone runs from Sept. 1 to Oct. 30 In eliminating the central zone all but five of the former central zone counties have been added to the southern zone. Cass, .Miami. Wabash, Huntington. and Grant counties were added to the north ern zone. Under the new regulations the southern zone comprises Benton. Wells. Blackford, Warren, Clinton. Delaware, Henry, Hamilton, Putnam. Posey, Spencer, Harrison, Jefferson. Dearborn, Fayette, John son. Clay. Knox, Scott, Bartholomew. Greene, Lawrence, White. Adams, Howard. Fountain, Tipton. Randolph. Hancock. Boone. Parke. Vanderburgh, Perry. Floyd, Switzerland. Franklin, Rusli, Morgan. Morgan, Vigo. Gibson, Orange, Ripley, Brown, Daviess, Jackson. Carroll. Jay. Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Madison, Wayne, Marion, Hendricks. Vermillion, Warrick. Crawford, Clark, Ohio, Union. Shelby, Owen, Sullivan, Pike, Washington, Decatur, Monroe Martin and Jen nings counties. The northern zone includes Lake, Porter. Laporte. St. Joseph. Elkhart. Lagrange, Cass. Steuben. Newton. Jasper. Pulaski, Starke. Marshall, Miami. Huntington, Ful ton. Noble, Kosciusko, Whitley Dekalb. Allen, Wabash, and Grant counties.

Bette Davis In “Golden Arrow’’ At Cort This Week Bette Davis, with George Brent playing opposite her in the masculine lead. cnmo« to the Cort tht atre in the fast moving comedy drama. “The Golden Arrow." Miss Davis appears in a role quite different front those which won her the award of the Acad- ' etny of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as the best film actress ;of 1935. In "The Golden Arrow" she gives a light comedy portrayal with a romantic twist, which involves also some dramatic moments. Brent’s role is also largely comedy. he being a shy young reporter. whose chief interest is a book he is writing but who finds time to fall in love with the blonde Bette after a series of misunderstandings and flirtatious engagements which nearly break the course of true love. The picture is set in the lavish background of luxurious yachts and hotels patronized by millionaires and the roXicking tun is car ried on to the tune of popping champagne corks. Michael Arlen, the famous English dramatists, wrote the play. In the cast besides Miss Davis and Brent are included Eugene i Pallette, Dick Foran, qnd Carol Hughes. —Advt. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur — FOR SALE Two piece parlor suite. 100 lb. ice box One Ball Bearing Baby Carriage in first class condition. One four hole oil stove with oven. One small and one large chest of drawers. One 8.3x10.6 rug. Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second st. LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Izcans arranged on plain note o-r on furniture, auto or livestock. Men or women quality. No one else need sign. Liberal repayment terms. Don't delay j Make arrangements for a loan I , today. Seduced Cast an tosns Up to S3OO LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Indiana Phone 2-3-7

SPECIAL FUND f coNTiNt’KnSsu»2»«L! wl ""-“'“I Z.si Share of the paid by the slate and federai | governments. , ranH f„ rr ed to! Th “ ‘ w ffX board amount ’ 6O, Os wblch only “ «» >!>■ r.xleral governments. Pa one of the requited ap- ■ 1 r • «nfnins the so owing propriation contains tm 1 ; ( ,id age aseiatanc”. burial allowance for ! ,-lplents of Q‘d age

_ I — Last Time To-Nitt, ■ -XL I W,LL ROGERS f M r A CONNECT)! i : vl Wl PLUB " N X£ d Acclaimed! “The Best Actress On The Screen!" Voted t^K i( " ’5 Motion PKture Academy Award for her triumphant formance m • Dangerous.” B«tte Davi. now br.ng, the Winning Bomrnt ‘jJJJrppg “THE GOLDEN ARROW” I GEO. BHENT - EUGENE I’ALLETTE I |)1( K I OKAN - CRAIG REYNOI.IIS TIM anti IRENE j Stars of the New Jell-o Program in "PERFECT RELATIONS" KX SUN. MON. TUES. g" 4 DICK POWELL - MARION DAVIES “HEARTS DIVIDED” CHARLIE RUGGLES • EDW. E. HORTON. Bi ir

Public Auction FRIDAY, JULY 10 ... 12 Nimbi HORSES—CATTLE—-SHEEP AND HOGS Milch Cows. Heifers. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulk Brood Sows and Gilts—2oo head Feeding Shoates. Household Goods. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Garrell. Aucts.

FOLLOWING THE CUSTOM OF TH MEDICAL PROFESSION THROUGH OUTTHE COUNTRY THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE THE CLOSING OF OFFICES THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING JULY 9. 1936. AND EACH THURSDAY THEREAFTER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: R. E. DANIELS B. E. DUKE C. C. RAYL F. L. GRANDSTAFF P. O. EICHER G. J. KOHNE HAROLD ZWK K J. M. MILLER ,w-M (a A // Jr"*vJ ' THE StEAA\ tMG/AJE / j. Know Watts Watt about your motor before you | take those long Summer drives .. . Raw... Drive in ,or a complete check up. oanery and electric service checked by machine. Riverside Super Service When You Think of Brakes—Think of Us.

$950; burial allowance J <•(1 recipients of BW | st 'I 1 blind, $100; assistance fllr children. s2<k); .-hud w 1 vice, $li)t); assistance 1,1 ent children In custody " tlvm, $7,000. a total Part two contains theZj items; salary of county ? $600; salary of tuniauJ’] all other operating expe„J Nwsistance of dependent* in the custody of assistance of children of institutions, H,gOo ; ’ $365, a total of $3,190, A separate request w||| g made at the s< «sion id « books and stationery ty superintend! .it O 1 — MLse Katheryn Schroywig day evening for Lake w, I be the gueet of Mlu Martha