Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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U, B„ CASTINGS ARE WINNERS IN SOFTBALL LOOPS Second Half Starts Next Week; Exhibition Tilts Thursday FINAL STANDING Church W. L. Pct. United Brethren 6 0 1.000 St. Mary’s .. 5 1 .833 Reformed 4 - -667 Lutheran-Baptist 3 3 .500 Pr.-Chr 2 4 .333 Union Chapel 1 5 .167 M. E.-Evan 0 6 .000 Industrial Castings 4 0 1.000 G. E 3 1 .750 Cloverleaf 2 2 .500 Central Sugar 1 3 .250 Schafer 0 4 .005 United Brethren and Decatur Castings were first half winners in the church and industrial softball leagues, neither team losing a game. The first half closed Tuesday night, with United Brethren defeating M. E.-Evangelical, 7 to 4. and Lutheran-Baptist defeating Presbyterian-Christian. 8 to 5. The complete second half schedule will be announced later this week. RHE U. B 100 150 o—7 71 M. E.-Evan 000 022 o—4 8 7 Wynn and Hitchcock; L. Beery and W. Smith. Pr.-Ch 400 000 I—s 8 3 "Perfectly Air Conditioned" Escape the Heat—You'll Find* I Comfortable Relaxation in the Cool Adams! ♦ ♦ Tonight & Thursday Doors Open 6:30 —Come Early! A CARNIVAL OF COMEDY! He hated all women—she despised all men — and when they meet — what laughs, what excitement! \ MELVYN DOUGLAS \ I MAST AITOR \ / Edith Fellows * Jackie Moran ALSO—Ruth Etting in "Melody in May" and Cartoon. 10c-20c Special Notice The same picture and same Entire Program will be shown TONIGHT ONLY at the Madison Theater Doors Open 6:30 —Come Early! THURS. FRI. <X SAT * Official Motion Pictures I Blow By Blow! MAX SCHMELING JOE LOUIS Heavyweight Prize Fight | Better Than a Ringside Seat! First Evening Shows 6:30. — Fri. 4 Sat. — Margaret Sullavan, Henry Fonda "The Moon's Our Home” 10c-25c Thurs. Fri. Sat. ♦— « Sun. Mon. Tues.—Already Named As One of the 10 Best of 1936! Daring, Sensational! "THESE THREE" Merle Oberon, Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea. 4 Stars Liberty Magazine, New York News, Chicago Times.

' Lulh.-Bapt. 130 220 x-8 4 1 Schultz and Merica; O. Strickler and Baughn. Exhibition Tilts Two exhibition games will he played Thursday night. la ths lint game the team man- * agi u i,v i.. land Frail will play a ) team out of Fort Wayne at 7 o'clock. The following are members of t the local team: V. Hill. O. Schultz, R. Fleming. J. Omlor, E. Schultz, J. Kuylor, O. Strickler. C. Painter, M. C. Omlor, Truman Stults, •W. Baker, E. Wait, F. Mylott, F. . Brown. Team 2. managed hy Hubert I Cochran, will play Berne at 8:00 .'o’clock. Team members are: F. I1 Brokaw, L. Brokaw. L. Beery, V. 1! Andrews, R. Ladd. A. Andrews. B. J . Worthman. J. McConnell, Phil Bak11 er, Al Schneider, S. Jackson, B. J Hill. Dutch Baker, J. Moses, (J. i ‘ Schultz. J 0 4-H CLUB TOUR • i *yjTii?.- 1 !pM ?’ * leaf Creameries. Inc. ' | In the afternoon the group visit1 ed the Guernsey herd of Peter B. Lehman. Mr. Lehman told the | group about his prize cow, which " is now the leader in the state of '! Indiana in production. She was ’ I entered as a calf in the 4-H Calf 1 ' Club by Miss Pollyanna Lehman. Mr. Lehman treated the entire ' group to ice cream bars. o Jacob Kutz Heads District Committee i Indianapolis. July 8. — <U.R) — Jacob C. Kutz, Anderson, was I elected eleventh district Democratic chairman to succeed the late Cacy Forkner of Anderson, at a meeting of the district committee at Democratic state headquarters yesterday. ) Kutz is a member of the Anderi son school board and was a delegate from the eleventh district to the Democratic national convention at Philadelphia. o Restaurant Owner Wounded By Bandit Indianapolis, July 8. — (U.R> — Philip Gerini. 40, restaurant owner, was wounded critically today , when he resisted a bandit who ati tempted to rob him. George Kaifametros. alias Mat- | ros, was captured by city police after a five-mile chase and held I in connection with the shooting. Two Men Held As Killing Suspects Peru. Ind., July B.—(U.R>—Miami county authorities today held Cecil | Stackhouse. 23, farm youth, and James Pittman, 28, a southern InI diana resident, as suspects in the murder of Joseph D. Bryant, 19, Detroit, who was shot during a holdup last week. Miss Marguerite Renken, 19, Detroit. who was riding with Bryant when the holdup occurred, was to be brought here in an attempt to identify the pair. Bryant and Miss Renken were accosted by two bandits near Wabash. This men took S6O from them, shot Bryant for offering mild resistance and drove away in his l car. Fljß TF you want a policy that will "be there” whenever or wherever your accident may occur f £TNA-IZE Buy • policy writtan by the /Utn» I Casualty and Surety Company of I j Hartford, Conn.— a time tested cons pany with coast to coast services Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. i SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents • Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 d ! , 1111111 l Allllllll

GREAT HURLING GIVES VICTORY ; TO NATIONALS Dean, Hubbell And Warne eke Silence American Bal Stars i Boston, July 8. (U.RJ — National 7 league banners were unfurled triumphantly from baseball’s main f mast-head today hoisted there by , the Gas House gang of St. Looey , and the rollicking Chicago Cubs, , bitter rivals in their own circuit . who battled shoulder to shoulder . to end the supremacy of the American league in the all-star game. I Led by the Cubs and the Cards i the National leaguers conquered the American league stars yesterday for the first time in four all- . star combats, 4 to 3. It was the most dramatic game in the all-star series, played before the smallest crowd ever to see baseball’s carnival of diamond celebrities. Only 25,434 paid to see the tensely-fought struggle. Nearly 17,000 empty seats yawned before au estimated $2,500,000 worth of ball players performing in a ■ perfect baseball setting. Like ghosts out of the past three National league pitching aces — ' Carl Hubbell of 1933, Dizzy Dean ot 1934, and Lon Warneke of 1935 ’ —rose out of the mists of recent world series triumphs to petrify ' the American league's "murderers' 1 row." The sluggers who manufacture death in the afternoon for rival pitchers in their own league curled up before Dean’s blazing , speed, Hubbell's tantalizing screw ball, and Warneke’s baffling change of pace. i Dean, who conquered the De- . troit Tigers in 1934 world series . warfare, handcuffed the vaunted American league sluggers for the . first three innings. He faced nine men, allowed no runs and no hits, and struck out three. It was al- . most perfect pitching, .marred only by two walks. Hubbell, who pitched the New York Giants to two victories over the Washington Senators in the 1933 world series, kept intact the brilliant National league pitching record for the next three innings, ' allowing no runs and only two hits. Then came trouble. Curtis Davis. the National league’s third pitcher, replaced Hubbell at the start of the seventh inning and the American league artillery shelled him for three runs and four hits in two thirds ot an inning. This was fae ' one rift in a magnificent display of National league pitching talent. It bordered on disaster. But Lon Warneke, who pitched the Chicago Cubs to two world 1 series triumphs over the Tigers last fall, had the heart and the arm to repulse the mightiest array of offensive power the American leai, gue was able to generate. in two and one-third innings Warneke allowed no runs and one ■ hit. Lon's pitching under pressure protected a one-run lead through the breath taking stretch innings. He stopped the American leaguers with the bases load1 ed in the seventh, cheeked them 1 with two men on in the eighth, and closed out the triumph with the 1 tying run stranded on second base in the heart pounding ninth. i Those three, long, gangling sons of the southwest —Dean, Hubbell i and Warneke—gave the asseniTTted American league sluggers the measly total of three hits in eight and one-third innings. That’s Nat- . ionai league pitching the all-star game never has seen before. The Ci'.r. and the Cards ganged 1 the American leaguers. The Cubs scored all four of the National league runs. The Cubs’ manager, ICORT Cool-Air Conditioned Tonight - Thursday The season prize winning comedy with the screen’s best actress for 1935. BETTE DAVIS “THE GOLDEN ARROW” Geo. Brent - Eugene Pal'ette Craig Reynolds - Dick Faron. Extra! * I TIM and IRENE, the stars of the new Jell o program, in “Perfect Relations" ALSO “Pictorial Review” 10c -20 c Saturday Tim McCoy “Bull Dog Courage” Sun. Mon. Tues. Dick Powell - Marion Davis “Hearts Divided” Claude Rains - Charlie Ruggles Edw. E. Horton - Arthur Treacher and Hall Johnson Choir.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1936.

O Gomez- £ „ -the huk star's __ i so CAciro ARM ' / TKOUBIC IS / . \ said to er M / V-aSs AT \ 'f,- A' i caL TSS ' s'* 11 Lj t \ JF-'-Lifin 1 ' M W* . ’• T 11 w / T v W/ < >' fck t Xx \ ARNEKE- 1” \ 'o' A A /i cin r*, 7^£ Schoolboy Born conpLAiuta \ \ S\l V L J OF sorc asms, yer eon havcflashcd grcat l STUFF ATTiPIIS TtilS YFAR -IS KIAJKO ( • I9X. Im4mo S,bJ.uw. ht, W Ml id raarwA

' Charley Grimm, directed the National league team. Gabby Hart- • nett, the Cubs’ catcher, worked I the entire game behind the bat, r scored one run and drove in allot Iter. duly four players outside of the

Centennial Free Acts i .% Wpr. a"'’-*-''■ .<: -* /‘••'•♦•'A.-:-:, - -c ’ ; . J* - 5. * V:' ’ ' ’ ■ I ; n ! ■ ; *■ 4- , - - .. • .. Ii- t • a.•-• L. ;■ ■ ® a>K < 1 > 1 • /*• I Wk" 1 1 t? A - Irak k L I s X | H ■* * ? -m r v jr r3 ~~ *F fflHgf *<A tf*9r?wF* <L tJR? ™JvjSy ■ iSbWe ?' ■ *- I V ■’ ;» . J® ■<?ak ' w C7 "W ■ ■•• «P * • - » ' ’WIIiSShKK’ 5 ?• A ■ IFT • & ’'■ ’» I'T *•■*'■ ■ ■••■ - .t- : ■ •>■!■ * A f I :» <1 > .d H -' vy™ffiPWlw: ? X ** • I ■*'’■' * i a '2.-.JBBW Pictured above are the free acts which will thrill and entertain visitors to Decatur’s Centennial the week of August 2-8. At the top are Rita, and Dunn, the queen and king of the high wire. Many sensational feats are performed by this pair while on a tight wire, high above the heads of the crowd. The middle picture depicts the Flying Valentinos, masters of the “flying and return acts.” This act has been a circus, vaudeville, and fair feature for many years. The lower picture shows the Foust Bros., "flying devils,” well r known trapeze and tumbling artists, who include a clever clown act In their repertoire. Miss Dorthy Sims, girl member of the troupe, adds thrills with her contortionist and tumbling act on a, 12 inch platform I perched on top of a pole high in the air. <

Cubs and Cards played for the National leaguers and two of these. Lew Riggs of Cincinnai and Mel Ott of the New York Giants, didn’t get into the game until the eighth inning. The other two players we re 11 übbell, who shared in the

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brilliant pitching, and Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies, who played third base most of the game. The National league made two quick raids on Lefty Grove, lanky I Boston Red Sox fireball pitcher and Schoolboy Rowe, the No. 1 inoundsman ot the world champion Tigers. The game was a minor tragedy in the budding career of Joe Di Maggio, the Yankees' “little bambino” who has made one of the greatest starts ever made by a major league rookie. Everything Joe did seemed to be wrong. Fate kept shifting him into the spotlight and he couldn’t produce. He made two costly fielding blunders. He went hitless in five limes at bat. He hit into a double play once, popped up twice, grounded out once, and lined out with the bases filled after getting the first real booing since he skyrocketed to baseball fame. o FOR SALE —Used Machines —1 20in. Case Grain Separator; 1 reg. Fannall; 1 McCormick-Deering 1020; 1 8-ft. Deering binder, in very good condition; 2 rebuilt mowers. McCormick-Deering Store, 222 N. Third St., Decatur, Ind. 161-3 t o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Holthouse Druff Store offers FREE Sample of new High Blood Pressure treatment Every High Blood Pressure Sufferer in Decatur is urged to go to Holthouse Drug Store and receive a free sample of ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic Parsley tablets for High Blood Pressure as well as a valuable booklet. These tablets are made by a prominent Chicago concern and according to most reliable reports are being used with good results by thousands of sufferers. A special new process by which ALLIMIN tablets are produced makes them both tasteless and odorless. A two weeks' treatment costs only 50c.

ATTENTION! LOCAL MERCHANTS . .—• Save Money on— SALESBOOKS We can now supply printed business forms for XZ r 2 ° b l usiness - Ucal Grocers, Wholeers, Dealers—let us bid on your next order. Patronize your local dealer. Better delivery, lower prices, reliable merchandise. Place your orders ow for immediate delivery. Consult us for the bSness Pr salesbooks m °*t suitable for your m XTboX s all original forms bank deposit books carbon coat S E 0 D ° F K orm S Decatur Daily Democrat

SOME SLIGHT HOPE (CONTINUED FROM PAGEJ)NE)_ ' Minnesota and northwestern Ne-, braska tomorrow,” Lloyd said. “The relief of temperatures of] from 80 to 90 degrees will be of some value to crops not already destroyed. "The expected showers probably ' will hit western and northern North Dakota tonight.” Withering hot winds continued to take their toll of grains and starving livestock in the Dakotas, Montana, lowa and Minnesota today. At Des Moines, federal meteorologist Charles D. Reed reported that an immediate return to normal temperatures would save the lowa corn crop. The forecast for lowa was generally fair tonight and Thursday; continued warm. Wheat prices shot up to 2 cents on the Chicago board of . trade at the opening with official confirmation of crop damage in Canada. Minneapolis was up to 1% cents and Kansas City wheat quotations increased % to 2% cents. WPA and resettlement officials rushed programs and loans to care for 200.000 farm families that need

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

immediate relief. Conservative estimates of M loss to farmers ranged fr o |/J® 000.000 to a potential lo if the drought eonqJJB Aberdeen, S. D. w as about a water sbori fi river, nine miles away, er was Impounded th| s y the city’s mains, was dryt».H Officials were working plan to bring watei j nlll t ) lf , ed town. COURT HO® Real Estate Transfer, Ell W. Steele to James . han 22 acres of laud in R uutl _ ship for sßotl. Peter Gaffer et ux t . John£« fer et ux inlot 182 in I>eeatnr| SI,OOO. John W. Tynda!’., trustee, t O . Baller inlot 152 in Homew catttr for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Roy Elbert Strickler, Monroe and Genevieve Lu I Smith, bookkeeper. Herne For the convenience of| farmer, our store will open until 8 p. ni. everyi ning through harvest. ’ McCormick-Deering St«n ——————— NOTICE TO BREEDS# After June 30 (Dean Farceur), 3-yearold sorrel Belgian ,ui>i weight over a ton. will stare the barn of Paul Krueckeberj Paul Krueckeberg, Ernst Thieme. Owns WHY SUFFER? Headaches and backache -ek respond to chiropractic adje ' ments. DR. O. J. GERWIG Chiropractor K. of C. Bldg. Roons LOANS Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGH Loans up to S3OO quickly and dentiallv arranged on plain nu:e-i cn furniture, auto, live stock « Lib ra! repayment terms FuP mation as to any of our many serw gladly furnished without cost or 9* ganon. PURCHASER S FINANCE PLtf Our Purchaser’! Finance Plan, wr.M without down payment, has pr*« , v-ry popular. Take advantage of wl prices by using our service. RF.DUCEn COST ON LOAN! i VP TO S3W LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Shafer Hardware Stat Decatur, Indiana. Phone 2-w —J