Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1936 — Page 5

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liiifs boost • ■[AGUE MARGIN I JO FIVE GAMES ■ Flag ■v v Y.nk Vp., < <U.P) The ■ York Yulik.- need to win ■ on’ game to < lin< h the W leauue pennant. hn< -rand dou tight for seenlac involving the petroit R. r 'fhnago White Sox. fleve■7 and Washington ■gators■vide fte”> ,!,<l , ’ la< '''' ■ the fir-: division of the Allieri■n IMHU'' a "’ anyhtafy’s priM"<. Kb th, Tiger- and White Sox ■Li f o r h <on.i p!a< and the in■L and Senators tied tor ■..,',h only < half game behind. ■ ln th e National league the ■ants are not quite so well off th, Yanket s. ami a 'subway ■,,<■ -tdl is not a certainty. ■ t five game b ad w ith only 21 ■'l,- is a margin that neither ■,. S lx>Hl>- I1( "' tlle Chl ‘ ■Ld cubs can laugh off. ■ National games were ■bedukd today. ■Th, Giants gained two full as th' v bowled over the ■jladelpliia Phillies twice yesE i tu 2 and 14 to 11. w hile

■ “Perfectly Air Conditioned" ■ - Last Time Tonight — ■ Don't Miss It! ■ It leaves tonight forever! ■ RHYTHM <>n the R\NGE’ ■ Bob Burns. Rmg Crosby. ■ Martha Rave. Frances Farmer. ■ ALSO— M Mouse Cartoon ■ 10c-25c I WEI). & Till RS. * I Special Note! ■ Sign an attendance card ■ Wednesday night and be ■ eligible for Thursday's ■ event without being , ■ present. I lIMI Surprises ■ America's favorite romantic ■ star in a grand picture! I ROBERT TAYLOR in ■THERE’S ALWAYS I I TOMORROW” ■ trusula Parrott's heart-warming I Story with FRANK MORGAN, I Binnie Barnes, Lois Wilson. | Fr,!| ay 4 Sat. — 2 Big Features! r ack Holt in "Dangerous Waters" I 4 Gertrude Michael "Second Wile" I laming Sunday — ROBERT TAYf ol ’' Barbara Stanwyck, Jean Iwiholt in "His Brother's Wife.” r<®> "Cool and Comfortable" r tost Time Tonight - i Amazing Prison Scandals! “PAROLE” Ann Preston, Henry Hunter, L* ’ n Baxter ' Noah Beery Jr, 0 ~ Comedy, Stranger Than lotion 4 Traveltalk. 10c-20c F 4 Sat.— Jack Perrin •n “GUN GRIT." Sunday — Two Exciting Lew Ayres in "ShakeP n * "Taming the Wild."

I the Cards and Cubs both dropped double-headers. Carl Hubbell chalked up his 12th straight and 22nd saason victory to win the opener, while the nightcap was a I slugging m*tch with both sides using three hurlers. | The PMtsbulgh t’irates knocked ) the Cardinals off twice Waite Hoyt boated Dizzy Dean, 4 to 1. in the opener. .Mace Brown handJ cuffed the. gashouse gang. 14 to 1, in the second. The Cubs were palled hy the Cincinnati Reds. 6 to 2 and Bto 4. Brooklyn and Boston split, the Dodgers taking • the opener. 2 to 1. the Hees the i i second, 4 to 1. In the American, the Yankees 1 took two from the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3 and 8 to 3, while 1 Chicago and Detroit split in the ’ battle for second place, the White I i Sox coining back to win the nightcap. 8 to 7. the same margin i by which they had dropped the • curtain-raiser. The Tigers and ■ Sox play again I Cleveland kept its bid for fourth place alive by dividing with the St. Louis Browns. The 1 Indians' 17-year-old pitching sen- '! sation, Bob Feller, struck out 10 Brownies and allowed but 7 hits ito win the second game, 7 to 1, after the Indians' four errors in 1 the first had allowed St. Louis to triumph, 6 to 4. Washington's Senators kept on ■ an even basts with the Indians by defeating the Boston Ked Sox. 6 to 4, then falling 6 to 5 In the second game. : -— i Yesterday's hero: Carl Hubbell, ,! New York Giant pitcher, who won his 12th straight and 22nd of the II season. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. j New York 81 53 .809 I St. Louis 76 57 .571 I Chicago 76 57 .571 II Pittsburgh 72 63 .533 Cincinnati 67 66 .504 ‘'Boston 62 71 .466 I Brooklyn 55 77 .417 ' ■ Philadelphia 44 88 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 90 46 .662 Chicago .... .72 64 .529 Detroit 72 64 .529 Cleveland 71 64 .526 I Washington 72 65 .526 i Boston 70 68 .507 I St. Louis 49 84 .368 [Philadelphia 48 89 .350 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 90 64 .584 St. Paul 84 68 .553 Kansas City 84 69 .549 Indianapolis 79 74 .516 Minneapolis 78 76 .506 Columbus 76 78 .494 Louisville 62 91 .405 Toledo 59 .92 .391 ' YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New York. 6-14; Philadelphia, 2- : 11. Brooklyn. 2-1; Boston. 1-4. Pittsburgh. 4 14; St. Louis. 11. Cincinnati, 6-8; Chicago. 2-4. American League New York. 4-8; Philadelphia. 3-3. Washington. 6-5; Boston. 46. Detroit, 8-7: Cleveland. 4-7. American Association Kansas City. 2-5; Milwaukee, 1-4. Columbus, 16-1; Toledo, 5-5. St. Paul. 4-11; Minneapolis, 3-5. Indianapolis. 12; Louisville, 4. Wanted — Experienced automobile mechanic. Auto Electric Giarage. Decatur. 212 6t

| CORT Cool • Air Conditioned - Last Time Tonight - ’• JOE E. BROWN “EARTHWORM TRACTORS’’ June Travis - Guy Kihbee, PLUS—News & Niek Lucas and Orchestra. 10c-25c WED.-THURS. The comedy howl of the year. Ross Alexander “HOT MONEY’ i PLUS—Buster Keaton Comedy Cartoon and Novelty. 10c-20c W Wednesday and Thursday Nites at 8:45 I Sun. Mon. Tues. Warner Baxter ■ Myrna Loy "TO MARY—WITH LOVE"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER «, 1936.

ALL-STARS PLAY NEW YORK PROS College Klars Meet New York Giants At Polo Grounds New York, Sept. 8. — (U.K)—The football controversy which has been [ raging three years in the midwest ; between the collegians ahd the professionals moves east tonight i to the Polo grounds, where the AllStars, the pick of last year's gradu- ■ ate heroes, meet the New York Giants, eastern pro champions, before an expeted crowd of 45.000 persons. The collegians, with four week i of hard training behind them and ; a 7-7 tie with the Detroit Lions, professional champions, achieved six days ago In Chicago, were 6 to 5 betting favorites. It is the first time in the college pro series that the All-Stars have gone into the game favored. Having been favored in the three previous games in Chicago and won only one of them, the professionals like the role of under-dog. Coach Steve Owen, rough and ready coach of the Giants, knows his team is up against one of the toughest assignments it ever has faced. The Giants' passing combination. Ed Dauowski and Dale Burnett, is one of the most expert in profess lonal football. Danoski. former Fordham ace. completed almost 50 per eeYt of his passes last year. No other team In the pro league protects its passer as successfully as the Giants do But the All-Stars are banking heavily on Wayne Millner, Notre flame, and Keith Topping. Stan ford, to break up the Giants’ heralded passing attack before it gets under way. it is a matter of record ffiat the Lions completed only one pass against the All-Stars in Chicago, and that one deep in their own territory for five yard?. The All-Stars carry the heaviest i offensive guns on the ground Jay Borwanger. Chicago, rated as the greatest all -ound player on the squad: Tuffy Leemars, underrated George Washington player who proved the most elnsive runner in the Chicago game; Bill Shakespeare. triple threat star from Notre Dame: Sheldon Heise. Minnesota's powerful fullback; Dick Crayne, hard runner from Iowa; Joe Maniaci. Fordham's hard-hitting halfback. Q LEADING BATTERS Player Club GAB R H Pet. Averill, Indians 134 545 114 204 .374 Appling. W.Sox 122 466 100 173 371 P.Waner, Pirate 133 509 86 186 .365 Dickey. Yankee 102 396 94 144.364 Medwick, Cards 133 551 99 273 j .363 o HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 43 Foxx. Red Sox 37 Trosky, Indians 36 Ott, Giants ... .... 30 Di Maggio, Yankees 25 Averill, Indians 25 Chicago Bears Lose To All-Star Eleven 1 Dallas Tex., Sept. B—(UP)—The Texas Centennial collegiate all«tar footba’l team today held a 7 to 6 victory over the professional Chicago Bears. The all-stars won last night when Abe Midkal. Louisiana state, knifed one yard through center for a touchdown and Taldon Manton, Texas Christian University, kicked the extra tpoint. Brotiko tyigurski recorded the Bear touchdown when he bucked . two yards through the middle. Both I touchdowns were scored in the third quarter. o COURT HOUSE Appearance Filed Eichorn, Gordon and Edris appeared for the defendants, Dore E. Anspaugh and Alta Anspattgh in the suit for foreclosure of a mortgage an<j appointment of a receiver brought by tire Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company. Marriage Licenses David C. James, metal tester. Gen i -ral Electric, Fort Wayne and Beatrice Violet Green, cashier. Martin Johnson, farmer, route 3, Decatur and Ruth Fleming, beauty operator. Decatur. Indiana. Six Pickpockets Caught At Fair Idiauapoli.3, Ind.. Sept. B—(UP8 —(UP) — Six alleged pickpookete obtained i 1 more than S3OO from the pockets of state fair visitors yesterday andi being Iteld in the county Jail today under 6.060 bond each. Detectives said more than 25 per-i sons were victims of the pic-pockets. o—. — —. — You are invited to attend the fur coat display at the Gass store Wednesday evening starting at 7 o’clock. Mr. Green, of Fort Wayne will be in charge. T-W

•fri* I*- . WiNG/ *7 Uf7?£S ,x I ARE PlaYiajs f A Big part IN YhESg M-L-FIAG mace- - io tarry I A Fremch - Ik -UHEBE MOULD niECuas BE \ GRANTS d \ 5 UiTUOur ThtS SOUThPAUI ? k k MAIAISTAY- xA “I /

POLICE ANSWER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Dayton, Ohio, fell asleep at the wheel of a truck loaded with onions and overturned one mile and a half north of Monroe. The truck crashed into an elecI trie light pole and broke through the fence. The dtlver was unin- ’ jured. The body, cab and fenders iof the truck were damaged. The . onions were scattered in all directions when the truck overturned. KIRKLAN D TWP. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Nordburg. Mrs. Porter is a gradu ate of DePatlW, Miss Schenck of Yankton, South Dakota Teachers college, and Miss Nordburg of Indiana university Grade teachers are: Rade Andrews. Peterson school; Layke Seherry, Election school; Gerald Roth. Smith school; Robert Brown, Hower school; Oscar Geisel. Diehl school, and Mary Dettinger, Barger school. Mr. Seherry is a new teacher. He is a resident of Adams county and a graduate of the Danville, 111., normal college. I Frank Yager will be custodian of the high school building. REV. FRANKLIN from, page He replaces the Revs. L. B. Cline ■ and Ethel Hollingsworth, who were 1 transferred to the Warsaw circuit, j The Rev. C. W. Moore of Donald son, will conduct the Cralgville [ charge. The nev. J. F. Bright, assigned from Parr to the Ossian church.! is a brother of John Bright of this city. Rev. C. J. Roberts, a former pastor of the Decatur church, was assignSil to Columbia City, and the Rev. Frank L. Engle, former Union Chapel pastor, was assigned to East Gary. Glenn Park. TEACH SAFETY from PAGE ONE) could not be given Superintendent, Striker today. This will be announc- ! ed as soon as all tea.hers are sign- [ ed to contracts. CROWD SETTING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) carried off the major honors in 1 ope nsteer class, highly competi | five because of the fact that prize r winners from all parts of the nation are entered. Percy Merith, Maple Park. Ill.,! with his Hereford steer, was awarded the breed championship in that i class. The Stewart and Evans boys also won the breed championships : in their respective divisions. Stoops & Sons farm of Kempton and Helms brothers of Belleville,! 111., exhibited the grand champion wether lamb in the fat sheep divis I 1 ion. Schenck and Grenard farms oft Waynetown won all championships ; in the Yorkshire boars and sows l and placed first in majority of individual classes. Their entries won awards for senior and junior champion boars and grand champ ion boar and senior and junior; champion sows and grand champion I sows. The Waynetown breeders placed' , first in 15 of the 19 divisions of the Yorkshire class. , 0 Six County Patients At Indiana Hospitals' Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 8— Adame ' 1 county sent six patients to the 2nd | Jana University hospitals here dur-1 ing the past year, a report of Ad-' iniiiLstrator J B H Martin disclosed today. J Treatments -In the James WLiit-T

comb Riley hospital for children were administered to five Adams county children. The Robert W. Long general hospital had one patient. A'l counties in Indiana sent patients to the I. U. state hospitals here last year, according to Mr. Martin’s report The Riley hospital for children led with 8.989 patients. The Coleman hospital for women had 2,850, and the Long hospital 2,584. Total for the three hospitals was 9.423. o 1— Portuguese Sailors Revolt, Surrender Lisbon. Portugal, Sept. 8—(IT’) —The crews of two Portugese warships in the harbor revolted today but surrendered after the ships had been bombarded by the Lisbon Fort. The ships which revolted were the sloop Alfonso De Albuquerque, a new vessel of 2.100 tons, and the destroyer Dac, 1,282 tons, which were anchored with it in the Tague river. The Almada fortress bombarded the ships, scoring direct hits, ami the vessels raised the white flag. •TWO Men Escape From State Prison Miami, Fla., Sept. B—(UP)—Two8 —(UP)—Two ! persons were killed today in an airI plane crash at All-American airport, private airfield near tlie outskirts | of the city. , Those killed were Sam Cooper ■and May R e " Brubaker.

CONSERVATION CLUBS TO MEET I -- ' Three Conservation Clubs To Hold Meeting This Evening Representatives of the Adams county fish and game conservation league, the Country conservation club of St. John's and the Poe conservation clttb will meet this evening at Poe to consider stream pollution. At the regular meeting of the Adams county fish and game conservation league Monday night in the Moose home here it was decided to hold the annual picnic at Sun Set park. Sunday. September 20. A basket dinner will be held. Preliminary plans were made and committees appointed. There I will be games, music, contests, a coon chase and an amateur contest. Prizes will be given the winning amateurs. Refreshments will I>e served. Boys atid girls under the age of 14 will be given free ice cream and lemonade. All junior members are urged to be present an the junior league will lie organized that day. A prominent speaker will be obtained to deliver an address in that afternoon. The committees will meet Tuesday evening to make final arrangements. at which time the I complete program will be announced. A report was also made Monday on the distribution of game in the county. o — SCHOOLS OPEN ! FliCiM The enrollment is as follows: first grade, 31; second. 30; third. 42; fourth, 38; fifth, 36; sixth. 40; seventh. 38 and eighth, 33, making a total of 288 in the grades. In the high school: freshmen. 33; sophomores, 36; juniors, 28 and seniors. 24; total. 121. The total enrollment in Iwth the (grades and high school is 409. a decrease of 44 from last year's figure. Superintendent E. M. Webb of the Berne schools attributed the decrease to the number of transfers lost this year. No transfers were made this year from Wabash township since they will have the new school, and only a few were made from Monroe township, he stated. Jwse Mann, trustee of Wabash township, announced today that the Wabash township schools will not open until September 21. At this time it is believed that the new Geneva school house will be in shape to permit classes being held in it. The building will not fnninlptplv finixhpfl far spvpral

Home Address: Garden of Eden EVE brought Adam out of Eden, but what a pleasant place she has made the earth to live in since! We’re thinking particularly of her modern incarnation — the twentieth-century Eve who is so skilled in the new' art of living ... She knows how to make a home delightful, how to cook, how to bring up a family, and how to entertain. All these things she does well, and with such ease and poise that her husband marvels. Iler method is no secret. She will tell you herself that she reads the advertisements. From them she learns how to brighten her living-room with sunfast draperies, and how to buy good, wholesome foods for her family. Advertisements of a magnificent piano prompted her to give her children a musical education. Her guests enjoy her taste in ginger ales. And, she has time to think of herself and to choose fine toiletries that accent her charm. Read the advertisements in this newspaper, regularly! Their guidance will help to make you another Eve, and your home a new Eden!

' weeks later. RuraJ schools convened Friday for the formation of classes and ' the distribution of book Ibis and i other Information. Regular elassen were begun today. Rural principals have been in- • Htructcd to send enrollment fig- . tires to County Superintendent of Schools Clifton K. Striker as noon as possible. This information will probably 'be available the latter part of this week. 1937 BUDGETS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH) 56 cents includes a 14-cent levy for the welfare board. A levy of four cents is asked for the county bond fund of $9,182 which is used to pay the interest and retire the Adams county memorial hospital and the Scheuman road bonds. The net amounts to be raised iiy j taxation are computed by deducting the estimates of the funds to Ibe received from the state and (sources other than taxation from the estimated budgets. These ate as follows: county fund. $88,035. with a 38-cent rate; welfare board. $31,808, with a rate of-'U cents and bond fund, $9,182 with a rate of four cents. The levies are based on the net valuation of the county of $22,956,817. Members of the council are: i Henry Dehner, president, first dis i trict; James A. Hendricks, second | district; Ed J. Kenney, third district; Everett Banter, fourth district, and August Conrad, Christ Eicher and Dean Byerly at large. 0 Monmouth Graduates Given Scholarships i '1 liree members o fthe graduating ■ clase of the Monmouth high tschool have received scholarships to Ind--1 iana c lieges. Ed Merica will attend Indiana state teachers’ college at Terre Haute, Franklin Hobrock ( will attend Ball State teachers college at Muncie, and Franklin Franz i wil lattend Purdue University. Merica. basketball star at Mon-| mouth, has been hurling for the

Single persons and married - J ran qualify- tib- p/j fn" - 10 V "FAN Ail' Friend* relative* or employer U' 4 \ I Life WILI, NOT KNOW of your y ! loan when you deal here. Z PI AN tn f 4 w,til . usp nur HOME budget Hav ani? ? nance such purchases You can buy tod"y and rp pay on terms to suit you. W W? arranpp loans on YOUR OWN SIGNATURE furLIBERAL'TERMS °iw fan £ in * ’"Wments, etc., on xuheral TERMS Before you borrow—see us. Reduced Costs on Loans Up To $300.00 H [J LOCAL LOAN CO Over Schafer Hardware Co. ;#■Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 IDoRROW NOWaHSkMKj

PAGE FIVE

International Harvester company sofiball team at Terre Haute this past summer, winning 13 of 15 games, and plteliltig hie team to a tie for the city cnampiunship. Merle* has also hurled for the Ceri-al Mills of Pari*. 111. and Ims 1° games without a defeat.

The Morning After Taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills AND GOING GIBSON FOR THE TRAVELWISE 4WPAHANT GEN MGR. 1000 ROOMS WITH BATH $053 ■iTHirrygn