Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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FOOTBALL STARS ARE ANNOUNCED All-Star Squad Chosen To Play Detroit Lions September 1 Chicsgd, July 28. - (U.R) — The strongest college football squad ever nominated for actual competition was notified today of its selection' in a newspaper poll to play the Detroit Lions, professional champions, here Sept. 1. In big names, speed, power and ; finesse, the 1936 squad more than | equals the two all-American teams that battled the giant Chicago Rears to a scoreless tie in 19341 and held them to a 6-0 victory in , the quagmier of Soldier's Field | last year. Three of its members: Dick Smith, tackle; Vernon Oech, guard. l "Perfectly Air Conditioned" * — ■" - —— — • 1 — Last Time Tonight — Drop everything — even leave the supper dishes in the sink , —but don't miss this marvelI ous show! It leaves tonight i forever! “SAN FRANCISCO" Clark Gable. Jeanette MacDonald. Spencer Tracy, Jack Holt ALSO—Color Cartoon. 10c-25c * WED. & THURS. * • Radio. No 1 songbird sings “ sc-d romance. in 9 Jf Hollywood's gay ■B ft plsvworl* l ■ Palm Spring.! ■ MlSlSfi I With Sir Guy Standing, I v Smith Ballew, *■ .! David Niven. X. ' She couldn't resist a tA- cow/ hoy's love song evX\f‘ «n when it lured her \ ill f r ° m a m '*'' ona ' re ' Hear: “I Don’t Want To Make History, I Just Want To Make Love," “Hills of Old Wyoming" and Four More Song Hits. | NOTE: This same picture j end same entire program I will be shown Wednes- | | day night also at the | Madison Theater. 75 SURPRISES! • • —o Fri. & Sat.—" Border Flight" John Howard. Frances Farmer, Bob Cummings, Roscoe Karns. O—O Coming Sunday — Get Your Face Ready to Howl! W. C. FIELDS in ‘‘POPPY’’ •MMtw. ‘‘ —— <o> •‘Cool and Comfortable" - Last Time Tonight - Crashing cars! Smashing drama! “AND SUDDEN DEATH” Randolph Scott, Frances Drake, Tom Brown, Fuzzy Knight. ALSO—Comedy, Cartoon and Sport Reel. 10c-20c Fri. & Sat.— First Chapter TWO thrilling new serials "The Phantom Rider” and "The Clutching Hand." ALSO—BUCK JONES in "The Sundown Raiders." —o Coming Sunday — What the world will look like 100 years from now! “THINGS TO COME."

) und Sheldon Helse, fullback—were . stars of the Minnesota team which I nnish. <1 three yeere ..I vanity I competition without a loss. Two pluyed vital parts tn the dramatic Notre Dame victory over Ohio State last year and the rest represented a cross-section of 11 every major college athletic conference In the nation. This team, unless hit by injuries, will start against Detroit: Ends: Wayne Millner, Notre ' Dame, and Keith Topping. Stan--1 ford. Tackles: Dick Smith. Minnesota, and Truman Spain, S. M. U. Guards: Vernon Oech, .Minnesota. and Paul Tangora, Northwestern. »■ Center: Gomer Jones, Ohio State. Quarterback: Riley Smith, Alabama i Halfbacks: Jay Berwanger, Chij cago. and Hill Shakespeare, Notre 1 Dame. Fullback: Sheldon Helse, Minne- ; sota. Fifty-three other players were | invited to report Aug. 13 to start training under the direction of a coaching staff now being selected. They are: Ends: Loebs, Purdue; Moscrip, Stanford; Peters. Notre Dame; Rees, Onio State; Zursa, Michigan State; Erdalatz, St. Mary's; J. Brittingham, California. Tackles: Reynolds, Stanford; Pfefperle, Notre Dame; Wasieek. Colgate; Lutz. California; Stytfahar, West Virginia: Sarno, Fordham. Guards: Karcher, Ohio State, Fortmann, Colgate; Gryboske Illinois; Munger, Illinois college; Flannagan. Holy Cross Centers: Rennet). ' a, Minnesota; Lind, Northwest,cn; Lester, Texas Christian; Jorgenson. St. Mary's. Quarterbacks: Seidel. Minnesota; Fromhrrt. Notre Dame; Pincura, Ohio State. Halfbacks: Roscoe, Minnesota; Wilson, S. M. IT.; Lindberg, Illinois; Pilney, Notre Dame; Hamilton, Stanford; Leemans, George Washington; Cruce, Northwestern; Meekin. Ohio State; Cheshire, U. C. L. A.; Layden, Notre Dame; Lawrence. Texas Christian; Renner, Michigan. Fullbacks: Crayne, Jowa; Elser. Notre Dame; Grayson, Stanford; Duval. Northwestern; Irwin. Colgate; Constable, Princeton; Manton. Texas Christian. o LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pct. Radcliff. W. Sox 79 348 72 131 .376 Appling, w. Sox 7S 297 55 111.374 Averill, Indians 93 375 S 3 140.373 Gehrig. Yankees 95 356 114 132.371 Sullivan. Indians 59 204 30 75.368 ——,o . RUNS BATTED IN Foxx. Red Sox 97 Trosky, Indians 97 Goslin. Tigers 93' Medwick. Cardinals 90 Averill. Indians $8 o— Rodeo Lacks Horses Sajinas, Cal. (U.R) — An SOS recently sent out from Salinas called for horses — and more horses. After advertising the biggest rodeo in the state and picking the 40 most beautiful girls from all parte of California, it was discovered there were not enough horses in town for the contestants. Unique Vehicle Built Toledo —(UP) — Thirty-year-old Lester Ulmer, a victim of sipinal meningitis, never has walked a step but he moves around town in a vechicle of his own design. It is a three-wheeler, built close to the ground .which he propels by pushing and pulling the steering wheel. Equipped with a brake, the vehicle can attain a speed of 12 miles an hour. |~CORT - Last Time Tonight - Robert Taylor-Loretta Young Patsy Kelly “PRIVATE NUMBER” Plus—Sybil Jason Comedy and News. 10c-20c WED. - THURS. Mystery mingles with romance! Comedy blends with suspense! and you’ll laugh as you're baffled and thrilled! Frances Dee - Brian Donlevy Charles Butterworth “HALF ANGEL" Plus--jCartoon-Comedy-Travelogue 10c -20 c -I A BIG REASONS for attending this program. Sun. Mon. Tues. Jane Withers ‘Little Miss Nobody’

SOFTBALL GAMES PLAYED MONDAY ‘ United Brethren, Presbyterian - Christian f Teams Win • Despite intermittent showers, r Monday night's softball games t were played as scheduled, with the f United Brethren and Presbyterian- • Christian teams victorious. United Brethren, only undefeat- . ed team in the church league, rolled up an easy 15-6 victory over M. • E.-Evangellcal In the opening game. ■ The winners made only four hits, but the losers contributed 14 err- . ors. Presbyterian-Christian scored in • every infilng except the third to ■ ring up a 6-3 victory over Union > Chapel. Errors again played an . Important part in this game. Union • Chapel contributing nine miscues. Games scheduled for tonight are • St. Mary's vs. United Brethren and ■ Lutheran Baptist vs M. E. Evangelical. RHE M. E.-Evan. 300 012 0— 6 6 14 ■ U. B. 523 104 x 1.5 4 6 L. Beery and W. Smith: Wynn and Hitchcock. Union Chapel 001 200 0--3 7 9 Pr.-Ch 120 111 x—6 9 1 Schnepp and T. Drew; McConnell and Merica. Q STANDINGS —f 1 — NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 57 33 .633 St. Louis 55 37 .CM New York 49 44 .527 Pittsburgh 47 45 .511 Cincinnati 45 44 .506 Boston 44 49 .473 Philadelphia 35 56 .385 Brooklyn . 34 58 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 62 33 .653 Cleveland 53 42 .558 Boston 52 44 .542 Detroit . 50 44 .532 Washington 49 45 .521 Chicago 48 45 .516 Philadelphia 32 62 .340 St. Louis 31 63 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W: L. Pct. Milwaukee 61 42 .592 St. Paul 61 46 .570 Minneapolis 56 48 .538 Kansas City 56 48 41SS Columbus 54 54 .500 Indianapolis 49 55 .471 Toledo 42 63 .400 Louisville 40 64 .385 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. Cincinnati at New York, threatening weather. (Only games scheduled). American League Detroit, 9; New York, 1. St. Louis, 7; Boston, 5. Philadelphia. 15; Chicago, 8. 1 Washington at Cleveland, rain. American Association Milwaukee, 7; Louisville, 5. St. Paul. 16; Columbus, 9. Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis at Toledo, rain. o Three Dead, One Missing From Geological Party Malta, Montana, July 28—-(UP) — A toll of three dead, one missing and five injured was counted today among members of a U. S. geological survey party who were trapped ! in a forest fire raging over a 25-1 mile front in the Little Rockies mountains near Zortman, Montana. i The dead: , Cameron Raker, Havre, Mont., Northwestern University student. William Brockmeier, Lowell, Mass., Yale student. Jones Rowles, Landusky, Mont. Q —- . , Minister’s Son Kills Chum Without Motive Clintonville, Wis.. July 28.—<U.R)I —Directed by a confession 2,200 miles away, a posse of 50 beat through underbrush along the Embarrass river today seeking the shallow grave in which a minister's son allegedly buried his chum after shooting him "without motive or premeditation." The body sought Was that of Robert Bernstein, 24. of Janesville, missing since July 13. In Takoma, Wash., La Verne Marks, 19, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward V. Marks of Clintonville. gave police information regarding the killing which they telegraphed to Clintonville searchers. 0 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 30' Foxx, Red Sox 29 Trosky, Indians : 26 Ott, Giants 19 Dickey, Yankees 18 ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1 936

I /jk CHAS/NG SHADOWS/ r • - F • z - jpO ) '• YKOFF"AT 26 THIS "fastest MUMAAJ" has mapz oajc o-rar •, •WArcsr OF T«ack comssacks z j PfCOflDj- , BoiT .4 J ms 3*d -- OLYMPICS! <• n j ajitu*"' —■ -- » ffit MiStfT at OutMS Dcsene- tuc ' 'Ur , .. "PAFK SHADOWS!.

SCHMEUNG AND BRADDOCK SIGN Heavyweight Championship Fight To Be Held In September New York, July 28—(U.R)-Topp-ed by the newly-signed heavyweight title bout between Champion James J. Braddock and Max Schmeling. a meaty boxing menu will be served New York boxing fans during the next two months. Before Jersey Jim and the German challenger meet in a 15-round encounter in Long Island city bowl in la,te September, fistic appetites will have been whetted by two engagements — Joe Louis’ comeback bout, against former heavyweight champion Jack Shar-1 key of Boston at Yankee stadium on August 18. and a title bout be-1 tween lightweight champion Tony 1 Canzoneri a,nd Lou Am'bers. The Canzoneri-Ambers bout, as: now scheduled, would be staged in ' the Long Island lx>wl August 6 ■ but matchmaker Jimmy Johnston was to auk the state boxing commission today to authorize a new I date in the last week of August. ! Schmeling, who cata,nulted into! the No 1 challenger’s position by | his sensational victory over Joe] Louis, sails from Germany aboard ■ the liner Europa on August 6 to I begin (training for his frouX with Braddock, in which he hopes to | be the first ex-champion ever to; regain the heavyweight title. I Braddock is already in training at Loch Sheldrake, N. Y. Schmeling. , according to Manager Joe Jacobs, I (probablv will train at Speculation, I N. Y. Julian Black of the Joe Louis

Interest in Folklore Revived ‘ Old-time fiddler I /?W 4 / M «>t / rßlpX ■■■Wt " X x w min >i||| ® wraSII 1 ~ - — -- ® uc^ne H campus •— Bl ■ •'Wfi Wk- r *JR Jk ixi i&WVj&r' -T- W- ’.vJJIW * Wwiiiß tiffin vlWb wwv lo| jjgjgam jBKk Wai MWBHMMMTt'-ik dammg—l936 t7nT»nMMBHMRK3 Plans announced recently for the forthcoming state-wide folklore festival sponsored by the state of Pennsylvania at Bucknell university at Lewisburg call attention to the Interest aroused in the cultural beginnings of our country This year more than a score of festivals reviving the songs, dances and verse of American pioneers have been presented America appears to be "coming of age", judging by the attention attracted by these events. The Pennsyl- - vama fete is scheduled July 30 to Aug. i.

I managertai cajnp was expected | here today to select a training : site for the brown bomber, who I hae been doing preliminary work l at Stevensville, Mich. Sharkey ! expects to train for his bout with j Louis at Orangeburg or Liberty, N. Y. o Eight Persons Killed As Train Is Derailed » Clay City, 111-, July 28—(UP)Eight personfl were known to have been killed today when fourteen ears of a freight train were derailed l>y a split switch. Seven of the dead were identified as lioboen and others were believed missing. o — Bottled Note Floats Afar Hartford. Conn. — (UP) — Last November Joseph Rosetta sealed fl note in an empty bottle and cast it adrift off the coast of Florida while on a cruise to Puerto Rico. Eight ! months later the bottle was picked |up 1,000 miles from the spot, i by Rafael Mangano of Caibarien. | Cuba, who sent Rosetta hie best . wishes. Swatter Downs Bat Healdsburg. Cal. (U.R) Romeo ' Berchioli was awakened by what j appearc-d to be the over-zealous > ' buzzing of a fly. Surreptitiously, ( iin the darkness, he got a fly j i swatter and when the buzzing I came his way again, he swatted. The victim proved to be a fullI sized bat with a wing spread of [ 11 inches. Justice Abliges Workers j Sunnyvale, Cal. — (UP) —For the I benefit‘of thousands of workers engaged in the daytime in the canner- | les and other Industries, Justice of i the Peace Charles Carlstroem has ■ announced that hereafter he will hold nightly court sessions.

DODGERS TAKE THREE IN ROW, Brooklyn Playing B«t ( Ball In National League Circles New York. July 2 s ’ v '' lh , no place to go and nothing to worry about hut next year's sal arles, the Brooklyn Dodgers are raising coin in the National league cellar. Duly the leagueleading Chicago Cubs and third-place New York' Giants have matched tlfe brand of| ball Casey Stengel's dafiiness boys | have flashed In the past fortnight. | The Dodgers' pitching staff.' : which at the start of the season Hooked as strong on paper as any | in the circuit, seems finally to have hit its stride. Coupled with timely hitting, it has given Brooklyn 10 victories in 15 starts —conlpar- ( ed with Chicago's 11-4 record and New York's 9-6 performance over > the same stretch. The Brooklyn victories haven't been scored against "soft teams, diTr Five were registered over, the Pittsburgh Pirates, two each over the Cubs and Cardinals, and ’ one over the Cincinnati Reds. , Southpaw Watson Clark twirled three victories. Van Lingle Mungo and George Jeffcoat two apiece, and southpaw Ed Brandt, I* red Frankhouse and George Earnshaw, since traded to St. Lottis, one each. Third Brooklyn hurler in a row, to go the full nine innings and' win, Frankhouse allowed only sev-, en hits as the Dodgers defeated Pittsburgh, 6-3. yesterday. Hassett, with a triple and a double,! and Lonny Frey, with a doble and a single, led the attack. It was the only game in the National league. New York-Cincinnati and Chicago-Philadelphia being rained out and Boston-St. Louis having the day off. Detroit defeated the league-lead-; ing New York Yankees. 9-1, in the American league as Schoolboy Rowe won his 11th game of the season. Rowe held the Yankees to five hits, including a homer by Crosetti, and drove in four runs with a home run and single. Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 15-8. the defeat dropping the White Sox to sixth place, half a game behind Washington whose game with Cleveland was rained out. St. Louis defeated Boston. 7-5. , Yesterdays hero: Schoolboy . Rowe, who held the hard-hitting •New York Yankees to five hits and i drove in four runs with a home rim and single as he registered his ; 11th victory of the season. o Entire Family Fingerprinted Berkeley. Cal. — (UP) — Four I generations of a local family were

I No Matter Who’s Elected-) the ADAMS THEATER will continue to show the ) world’s greatest pictures, made by America’s leading % producing companies! / HERE’S A PREVIEW GLANCE— | at some of the new season's big hits on the way to the ■ Adams! With the entire output of the six leading film 1 companies contracted for, we’ve never before had such f an array of outstanding attractions! That means every % program — every week —at the Adams will be great / entertainment! W READ ’EM AND CHEER! ( "THE GREAT ZIEGFELD" Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy. huge cast. 1 “A DAY AT THE RACES" A Marx Brothers Comedy. < "MAYTIME" Jeanette McDonald. Nelson Eddy. % "THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" Robert Taylor. Joan Crawford. 1 “SWING TIME" Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. * “ROMEO AND JULIET” Norma Shearer. Leslie Howard, and J huge cast. ■ "AFTER THE THIN MAN” William Powell, Myrna Loy. ■ “LOST HORIZON" Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt, tremendous cast ■ "BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" Jack Benny, Burns 4 Allen, 1 Randolph Scott. f “SUZY" Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone. Cary Grant 1 "RHYTHM ON THE RANGE" Bing Crosby, Frances Farmer, Bob Burns. “THE TEXAS RANGERS" Fred Mac Murray, Jean Parker, Jack Oakie. “COUNT OF LUXEMBURG" Irene Dunne, John Boles W. C. Fields. "PERSONAL APPEARANCE" Mae West, Lynne Overman. LIBELED LADY William Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow. “LOVE ON THE RUN" Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. “CAMILLE" Robert Taylor, Greta Garbo. GOOD EARTH Paul Muni, Luise Rainer, huge cast “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1937” Eleanor Powell, Alien Jones. Una Merkel. “MARY OF SCOTLAND" Fredric March, Katherine Hepburn TWO BIG JOE E. BROWN SUPER COMEDIES. “MY MAN GODFREY” William Powell, Carole Lombard “e1 S SY B TO T L H O E v 3 m IFE " o RObe :! Tay!or 'BBarbar a “MAR^E T AN L TOINETTP“° r lu POWe ' Frank Mor9a "' Allan Jones. MARIE ANTOINETTE’ Norma Shearer, Charles LaunhUn “SARATOGA” Clark Gable, Joan Crawford. Lau flhton. ‘■P°CADILLY H J E M BU Robe i t n9 M Cr °f ßby ' Ge ° roe BurnS ' Gracie A,le " 1 PICADILLY JIM Robert Montgomery, Frank Morgan / Madge Evans. M ’ < I "PRISONER OF ZENDA” William Powell, Myrna Loy. —and we could go on and on until we filled this page ( telling you about the splendid entertainment in store ) mLI° U ji A th u ab ° Ve 9reat p ' ctureß ~and many more ( too—will soon be here to delight you. For 1 shows in a beautiful theater attend the P * ° f

f-ngerprlnted idmultaneously In the city's drive for voluntary universal Iting-nprlntliig. They were W. S CSchmidt. 65, h'.s dauhgter. Mw. l>»rlothy W. Weygand. 36; and latter s I daughter wife of a marine and finI ally tlie latter's baity daughter. | ♦ Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County Jefferson Blazers The Jefferxon 4-H Blazers met at the Jefferson High School on Wednesday. July 22. The meeting i was called to order by the president.. After the business meeting a demonstration was given by Mary | Jean Stuber on French seams. DeI loris Dailey gave a demonstration [ on hand hemstitching. Cake was served to the following members: Grace and Catherine j | Musser. Deloris Dailey. Cleo Hall. Mary Jean Stuber. Dorothy and Helen Inelchen, and the leader, Grace Kenney. 1 The next meeting will be held July 29. Happy Hoo s iers i The Boy's Happy Hoosiers 4-H I Club of Kirkland Township met at the home of Mr. and Mm. Ruhen 'Smith, on July 22. The following ■members were present: Glen Gris- • fiths. Junior Helmrich. Robert Rep--1 pert. Jack Beineke, Glen Mankey. Carl Mankey. Dwight Roth. Richard Roth, Eugene Arnold. Don Arnold. Billy Arnold. Glen Smith, Hugh ' Ehrman, Donald Shady. Charles Yake, Leo Borne. Harvey Smith, and the leader, Wrc. Griffiths. A discussion was held on the com > mon house fly and its control. Re- ' freshmente were served by Albert i Roth and Glen Smith. The next meeting will be held on i August 19 at the Dorothy Shadv I home. Busy Fingers The St. Marys Busy Fingers' 4-H ; Club met on July 22 at the home' ' of Frances Ray near Pleasant Mills. I The following members were prej sent: Myrle Stevens. Ruth Marv i Smith. Myrtle Death. Patricia Chroj nister and Frances Ray, and five i visitors —Janet Smith. Jean Ray, LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Loans arranged on plain n° te j or on furniture, auto or livestock. Men or women qualify. No one else need sign. Liberal ' repayment terms. Don’t delay. Make arrangements for a loan M today. Braced Cwt •• Lmm Up to S3OO. LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Indiana Phone 2-3-7

Veda Smith. Thelmn | t;il ■ lea Buylur and the two i,..,, ■ f Myrtle Clements v 1 Baylor- After the ..win, ci were srved by Fran,,. "'•l' Mrs, Baylor. The next meeting w,u b( , July 29 at the B Schon, h G ‘ W 1 o ■ Noted Shakespeare B Authority | s D t Jf Orleans, Muse . Jm v , V| , W Mark Harvey Liddell ■ emeritus of Purdue l'„ v M internalionally-knuun ity on Shakespear.Cape Co ( | home tiers < "W Liddell Haul lived ln>. . ' ■ retirement seven yea, ~ , a „ I| '‘® lessor of English amt 1 „. h lure at Purdue. Early 1 suffered a eer.-l.ra' ' :,ail I 111 sin, ■ The noted educatoi ai|l ■■ was born at ClearfeLt , a 1. 1866. son of Thoma- ~u | s ,jß lottia (Swant Lidd, h,. bachelor's degree fr,.m p,■ ni ”„“ ) M| Univ- rsity in 1889 amt , s 1(! (j work at both Oxford I n England and at Un--, „. San Francisco, t'al (|pi__ United Front " of 1- , : auteists has Im -n . . . Safety Council with th. , . «... ject of asn ,;»er t . .^B' 4 accidents. — „ ... j t co^ 0 I *z Jr 5 I! //a j Si H // J ! H Jv! I if a ■ goodAhr I standard, first-quality® l Pathfinder tires I Pathfinder offers the safety for the /ruyf 22,000,000 have been sold. can’t duplicate these value features elsewhere any price: |H THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETIOi — grip in the center of the that stops your car ouii hist. <■ BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERW» ply - because of construction. ■ FULL SHOULDER TRACTION - "hold” on curves. H, PRISMED SIDEWALLS FiK in ruts and mud. ■ Our prices on B Pathfinder start as low •“ OetH El V JL week/ ■ *Rc|i tiered w I / - I MB SPEEDWAY S Genuine Goodyear ■ quality at lowest price JB| —a great tire that in ZB M • a great buy for little “F I I 1 money. pot WEEK 1 good/Vea»| ■ SERVICE STORES | | Corner 3rd & Madison g Phone 262 ■

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