Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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CAROS GAIN ON CHICAGO COBS Despite Injuries, Illness, Cards Only Game From Lead - New York, July 31. — (U.PJ Frankie Frisch had his St. Louis Cardinals within a game of the National league ceiling today despite troubles enough to take the heart out of a less hardbitten bn nch. Only a ga s house gang could take the blows the Frisehinen have suffered and stay in the thick of the fight. Paul Dean, who was expected to carry about a third of the pitching Toad, is lost indefinitely with a sore arm. Dizzy Dean is terribly overworked. Stu Martin, sensational rookie infielder, is laid up with stomcah trouble. But the Cards keep plugging along. There's not another teain in the league that doesn't boast stronger pitching than the Cardinals. Besides Dizzy Dean there are only Jim Winford, a gem of a rookie; undependenable Hoy Parmelee; another question mark in Adalph Huesser, and a trio of old men by the names of Jess Haines, George Earnshaw and Flint Rhetn. To offset spotty pitching the Cardinals have their famed fight and a batting punch featuring the bludgeons of Joe Medwick. Johnny Mize and Pepper Martin. Winford handcuffed the opposition with four hits for his sixth victory as the Cardinals defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers. 7-0. yesterday. The first-place Chicago Cubs lost their second straight to the New York Giants, 3-1, to have their two-game margin of leadership cut In hlaf. Pittsburgh defeated the Boston Bees, 5-3, in 11 innings. Cincinnati and Philadelphia split

I MAKE IT YOUR BUY-WORD I The I Centennial Cigar I ’Stephen Decatur’ I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT

— fll ga n flp* 9| Continuous Show Daily Continuous Show Daily W 10c ■ 25c starting Sunday, Aug. 2 to Aug. 8 A Picture That REVEALS ALL HER ’ W TALENT AND APPEAL! a ■ j|Ww seem *0 know as never before— flflflA fTU■ •. -* < touching, filled with ■* Jg fll ? 'WmR laughter, tears and thrills. | xj" flccflliSo Once again—you'll roar at 1 f j her cut ups—revel in her fe singing, dancing and ~. clowning. »JANE WITHER S. _ ADDED FUN “A SONG OF A NATION” ALL I LATEST s GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR /'TIT PAY FEATURETTE with * UA DONALD WOODS - CLAIRE DODD CARTOON NEWS TO NITE _ SATURDAY — “TAKA CHANCE John Wayne “THE OREGON TRAIL” NITF” PLUS—TWO COMEDIES - CARTOON 111 and Chap. 6 “FIGHTING MARINES” 1 f|p 10c -15 c ■*.W Continuous Show from 2 o’clock. COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S — “THE COUNTRY BEYOND” ROCHELLE HUDSON - PAUL KELLY - BUCK. The Wonder Dog. 10 BIG Reasons for attending this program.

t a dmiblehender. the Reds taking the opener,' 5-0, and the Phillies I the nightcap, 5-4. The first place New York Yun1 kees had their American league I lead clipped to Tty games, losing I to Detroit 5-4 in 10 innings as run-, ner-up Cleveland defeated Wash- , ington. It-S. Fourth-place Chicago defeated Philadelphia, 71, and moved to within half a game of' Boston which lost to St. Louis, 4-3. | Yesterday’s hero: Kiki Cuyler, ' Cincinnati outfielder, who hit eight sttccessiv singles as the Reds divided a doubleheader with Philadelphia. I — oLEADING BATTERS ' ... . Player Club GAB It II Pct. Gehrig, Yankees 98 370 122 141 .381 ' Radcliff. W. Sox 82 303 78 137 .378 ■ Appling, W. Sox 81 308 59 116.377, Averill. Indians 97 392 88 147.375 1 Sullivan. Indians tin 208 30 70 .305 i ■ I o i' HOME RUNS — , Gehrig. Yankees 32 ' Foxx. Red Sox 29 Trosky, Indians 29 I Ott, Giants 21 . Averill. Indians 2o - I RUNS BATTED IN Trosky. Indians 104 ■ Averill. Indians 99 s Foxx, Red Sox 97 ' Medwick, Cardinals 96 1 Gehrig. Yankees 94 Goslin. Tigers 5 1 o Peach Diviner Locates Well i ' I Bellevue, O.— <U.P) Weeks of ■ fruitless digging by well experts i brought no water to the Y.M.C.A. ■ summer camp near here. Someone • suggested using a forked peach branch as a divining rod. Water ■ was struck. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■HMBMMMHHKMPrMBaBMMMMMMBMMmMnraawnKraw

STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet ! Chicago 57 30 .613 St. Louis 57 38 .600 New York 53 44 .546 , Pittsburgh 50 46 .521 'Cincinnati 46 47 .495 Boston 41 51 .457 Philadelphia 37 57 .394 Brooklyn 36 61 .365 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 64 34 .653 .Cleveland l>7 42 .576 Boston 53 46 .535 Chicago 51 45 .531 Detroit 51 46 .526 Washington 49 49 .500 St. Louis 34 63 .351 j Philadelphia 32 65, .330 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. 'Milwaukee 62 43 .590 St. Paul 62 47 .569 Minneapolis 57 51 .528 Kansas City 57 51 .528 ! Columbus 55 55 .500 | Indianapolis 52 56 .481 I Toledo 45 54 .413 I Louisville -11 65 .387 i YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Cincinnati. 5-4; Philadelphia. 0-5. New York, 3; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn. 0. Pittsburgh. 5; Boston. 3. American League Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 5; New York. 4. Cleveland, 11: Washington. 8. St. Louis, 4; Boston. .1. American Association St. Paul at Toledo, play later date. o CASTINGS AND CREAMERY WIN Score Victories Over Schafer And Central Sugar The Decatur Castings and CloverI leaf Cream ries teams are victori io-us in Thursday night’s games in ■ the Decatur industrial softball league played at the South Ward diamond. Castings scored in every -inning xcept two to register a 12-5 triumph over Schafer's in the opening game. The winners obtained only nine hits were aided metering runs j by 10 Schafer errors. i In the nightcap, Cloverleaf play- , ed errorless ba'l to chalk up a 9-2 victory against the Central Sugar company. The creamcry lads tallied five times in the fourth frame to put the game on ice. No games will be played in either the church or industrial leagues next week, be anse of the Centennial celebration. F. H. E. Castings 403 113 o—l 2 9 1 Schafer 110 021 0 — 5 710 L. Beery and V. Hill; Murphy, Teep'e and Custer. Central Sugar 001 001 o—2 6 7 Clvoerl.af IC2 501 x—9 6 0 Andrews and Maddox; Farrar and Dendel.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, H’l.Y 31, 1936.

LIST SCHEDULE FOR SWIMMING Change Schedule For Pool During Centennial Week The schedule of the municipal swimming pool hours will he revised during the Centennial, to permit swimmers to enjoy their regular, swims and util' be able to attend the various features of the celebru-; t’.on. The schedule has been arranged to prevent conflict with thes>‘ important events. Since so many of Decatur's swimmers enjoy their reg-' ular swim at the pool, those in, harge decided to allow both boys and girls, men and women In during the open hours, dispensing with the custom of confining certain periods to swimmers of certain ages. Both Bryce Thomas, noys Instructor and Miss Betty Frisinger. girls instructor, will be on band during the week to afford extra precaution against any mishaps. Following is the complete schedule: Sunday 8 to 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 , to 7 p. m. Monday 9:30 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4. p. m. Tuesday -9:30 to 1-1 a. m. and 8 to 9:31 p. nt. Wednesday—9:3o to Ila. m. and 2 to 4 p- m. Thursday 9:30 to 11 a m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Friday— 9:30 to 11 a .m. and 1 to 3 ip. m. Saturday—9:3o to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. o * PREBLE NEWS ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Preuss and family of New Haven visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linnemeler and Mrs. Will Linnemeler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sullivan and family of Geneva visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lonmeier of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Kate Linnenieier and son Rudolph, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. F'oyd Grandstaff and daughter of Decatur visited Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff Sunday. Dale Newliard of Griffith visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roth over the week end. Rachel Liemenstall of Magley called on Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Monday. Mrs. Witte and daughter Ruth Gallmeier of Hoagland visited Mrs. Mary Werling Tuesday. Mrs. Dave Wer'lng of Griffith and Mrs. Eli Goldner called on Mrs. Mary Werling, Mrs. Kate Linnenteire and Mrs. Will Linnemeler, Mrs. Herman Linnemeler Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey returned horn* Tuesday after spending several days visiting relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Mary Werling had as her guests Tuesday evening for supper. Mrs. Hudnut of Van Wert. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughter I Elizabeth. Mrs. Susie Hudnut of Van Wert •spent several days visiting Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters. - Mr. and Mi's. Gus Liemenstall of Magley visited Mrs. Milton and family Tuesday evening. Giarvena Sullivan sp'-nt several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter and family at Geneva. Big Homecoming Dance— Ohio Orchestra — Sun Set Sunday. Welcome. JERMITE A Regular $2.50 Gal. For only—--51.75 d this adl Sold By B. J. Smith Drug Co. Mfg. by TIM LAKE LABORATORIES Iloans Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loans up to S3OO quickly and confldentially arranged on plain note- also tn furniture, auto, live stock, etc. Lio ral repayment terms. Pull information as to any of our mint service* gladly furnished without cost or obligation. PURCHASER’S FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’s Finance Plan, with or without down payment, has proven V'rv popular. Take advantage of cash prices by using our service. REDUCED COST ON LOANS UP TO S3OO LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Shafer Hardware Store Decatar, Indiana. Phone 2-3-7

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CITE FRIENOLY RELATIONSHIP — President Roosevelt Is Warmly Welcomed To Quebec Quebec, July 31 —(UP)—Speaking partly in French. President Roosevelt today cited the more than century of peace between Canada and the United States and their 3,000 mi'es of undefended frontier as an example that the rest of an armed world might well follow. Mr. Roosevelt spoke in response to welcoming addresses by Canada s highest officials after colorful ceremonies marking his arrival in this city on the first offtial visit a president of the United States ever has paid to the dominion. The policy of the good neighbor. 1 the President said, is exemp’ified not only in the relations between the United States and Canada but also in the amity with which two dominant racial stocks — French and English—have lived side by side here. Speaking in Quebec, where the French influence is strong, Mr. Roosevelt emphasized that point by talking .partly that tongue. Lord Tweed-smoir, the governor general, and prime minister Mackenzie King also emphasized in their welcoming addresses the example or friendship set by the United

SUN> MON - TUES - flu LI 11L] 11 .B 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday Evenings 10c-2 5c WHAT nii — ■ ■■■ ■»! fffjj/fflOO years from [IWfWPUI With Cast of 20,000. flfl SEE the city of the future . . . glass skyscrapers towering toward the sun . . . rockets shoot- flSflsflgiju' to the moon the marvels of 2036 when Decatur ||jfl||Bg9gflgß . holds her SECOND Centennial! wf! ALSO—Cartoon and Sport Reel. OO - TONIGHT and SATURDAY — First Chapters of our TWO new, exciting Serials! BUCK JONES in a thrilling action mysterv of the old West “THE PHANTOM RIDER” and a Craig Kennedy. Chilling Hair-Raising Adventure Mystery, “The CLUTCHING HAND” Jack Mulhall. Ruth Mix PLUS — Feature Hit! BUCK JONES in “SUNDOWN RAIDERS” and Oswald Cartoon. To-Nite ONLY ONE DIME. Saturday 10c-15c First Show, 6:30. "T——————— t—————

i States and Canada and expressed : hope for stP! closer undeiwtandingDuring the day Mr. Roosevelt and Canadian officials will discuss possibilities of further concrete coi operative action, on the St. Ixiw- | rence waterway, on reciprocal trade and on the possibility of making the passageway tide-harnessing project an international project. The city was bedecked with red. I white and blue; 21-gun salutes were fired In honor of the President: and a scarlet-coated guard of honor presented arms when he arrived at Dufferin terrace for the speech-making Several thousand persons were crowded about the speakers stand at the terrace, which adjoins the i ancient citadel, summer residence 1 of the governor-general. o SPAIN REVOLT (CONTTNUKT FROM leaders involved in the rebellion. Escape Bombing Washington, July 31. — (U.R> — Ninety-two American and foreign residents of Palma. Majorca island, today boarded the American 1 freighter Exocharter, just before a 1 savage aerial bombardment was loosed upon the Spanish city, the ■ master of the steamship advised i by wireless today. 1 The captain's message did not ' say how many Americans were 1 among the refugees taken off on • his ship. He satd he left Palma ■ at 11 a. m. While still within sight • of the city, he witnessed the air > bombardment. 1 Details of the bombardment were

not contained In his message. AceordinK to the latest Infor.Jlon nt the state department. th „ Spanish rebels hold Palma. Xvemment forces are in con'?' „f the neighboring and smaller ishLl of Minorca. Both Minorca and Majorca comprise part of the Balearic group. Hand To Hand Combat (Copyright 1936 by UP.) With the Spanish loyalist army advan. ing on Zaragoza, near Bujaraloz. July 31. <U.R> c «'' umn s. fighting their way mile by nlI1 „ hl hand to hand combat, closed In on Zaragoza today. Diapatch riders brought word that column commanders believed i they had cut off the city from com-, .munteatlen to the north, east and south and that it was formally under »iW. I The column with which 1 marching took position today to itta. k Monegrlllo. 22 miles east of

BOYS AND GIRI>j ■ ENTER THE b ARMALL Q-A MAt IIIXI’B CONTEST | Centennial Week, Aug. 2to 8 I To the Boy or Girl who attaches and detaches a larmjß Onick-attachable Cultivator in the shortest time we » ■ award a Free trip to the STATE FAIR at Indianapolis whefl vou can compete with other community prize winners H the Grand Prize Contest to be held in the lnternation« Harvester Exhibit. ■ Make application for entering at the McCormick-Deer« Siore until Centennial Week and at our exhibit in front M the Post Office during Centennial Week. ■ All applications must be made by I 12:00 P. M„ August 15th. MAKE APPLICATION AT ONCE.

IM PORTA NT N OTIC E! Daily Continuous MATINEES during Centennial Week!Mte See a great show—get rest and relaxation in a comfort-» able, air-conditioned, cool theater! ( lean, modern rest rooms! jj SUN. MON. TFEslfc 5r AI9F Jy * 4H- xl Continuous Sunday from U•' 10c-25c Kr,. GREATEST OF AMERICAN COMEDIANIi IN HIS GAYEST. FUNNIEST PI(’TVREW. /FlELDS—Ladies and Gentlemen, make way’s fl for a scintillating extravaganza of rib-busting j laughs, sparkling music and eye dazzling I f Dog: “Yea, boss, butl KL when do we eat?” /FAil N V V Esomm ! ~v SS - B JJ 4 | fl (1ffl’1•1 • 1 • A / I I / j B k 4 1 ( ‘ W •*. / x WwißWtH B / y dmcrica'i fa-rorit t ( Z’jSV comfrfidn in | 7 ij fraidot pictiutl WtT l ® ALSO — “The Plough That Broke the Plains” epic of America’s Great West! fl PLUS—Screen Song and Sport Reel. ■ — TONIGHT and SATURDAY - I The War On Crime Reaches the Clouds! a Savage gun fights . . . swift raids . . . dangerous with I ncle Sam’s fighting Coast Guard in the Air! I “BORDER FLIGHT” I Frances Farmer. John Howard. Roscoe I Karns, Robert Cummings. 1 ALSO — Comedy Howl “And So To Wed" — INA RAM HUTTON in “Musical Fashions” and “Voice of Experience, fll 10c -20 c J COMING— Gene Raymond. Robert Young, Barbara | Stanwyck, Ned Sparks, “The Bride Walks Out.”

ihe unclmit If. taking l , alhiru. 1,,. , |ll||rii cast of ami It. j, oast, by Ht<c„i A dispiiti h , d |b rebel column v.;, ~l ll|v i Emutron. 'nil.- ■ Zuragoz.u on t, . heavy rebel cicnmi! ■■ ■ Hg Loyalist for. .- , n 'limit.-is , Hri . Hu.meh i.. . |i|h W| Zarttgozn. HM Trade in a Good To wn _ B In Fort \\ a\ne MAD E R \ ■ Parking Gaiaue ■ V Harrison at V'asmrgt On B ALL The.-tB • DAy __—