Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSft

l*At the Training Camps By United Press • — • Indians Helena, Ark., Apr. 10 (UR) The Cleveland Indians clubbed Gabbo Gabler for two runs in the ninth inning to break a tie and down the New York Giants 5 to 3 In an exhibition tilt. While Willis Hildlln and Joe Having limited the Giants to seven hits, the Tribe tagged Cliff Melton and Gabler for a total of 10. Cubs San Antonio. Tex. — Larry French, one of the Chicago Cubs' ace pitchers, held the St. Louis Browns to five hits and the National leaguers won an exhibition baseball game. II to 1. Not content with being stingy with hits. French struck out nine. In the second inning Manager Rogers Hornsby. Jim Bottomley and Harlond Clift fanned in a row. Stanley Hack hit a home run. scoring two men ahead of him. in the Cobs' big seventh. Yanks Tulsa. Okla. — The New York Yankees banged out a dozen hits. Including a three-bagger by George Selkirk and doubles by Lon Gehrig and Jake Powell to trounce the Tulsa Ollers of the Texas league, 8 to 8. Although Kemp Wicker and Johnny Broaca gave up nine hits, the Oilers were unable to score until the eighth, when they shoved all their runs across. Dodgers Jacksonville, Fla. — Ralph Birkofer and Roy Henshaw allowed half a dozen hits while the Brook lyn Dodgers collected 14 safeties for an 8-to-4 victory over the Jacksonville Sally league club in a spring exhibition. Ed Hudson and Jack Winsett contributed homers and Heinie Manush banged out a triple in the winning blast. Reds Savannah. Ga. —The Cincinnati Reds regained their batting eyes, defeating Savannah of the South Atlantic loop 11 to 3 in an exhibition game featured by three home rtrns. two of them by the National leaguers. Gene Schott, first Red hurler to

SUN. MON. TUES. Roaring Comedy Triumph! JOE E. BROWN “WHEN’S YOUR BIRTHDAY” I Marian Marsh, Edgar Kennedy. ALSO — “Crime Does Not Pay" j Thriller; Musical Novelty, and Traveltalk. 10e-25c O—O Last Time Tonight — “The Crime Nobody Saw” Lew Ayres. Benny Baker, Eugene Pallette. ALSO— Musical Comedy, Traveltalk, and News. 10c-25c SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday 2 Big Entertainment Hits!* PAROLE RACKET’ Paul Kelly, Rosalind Keith & “WITH LOVE & KISSES" Pinky Tomlin, Toby Wing, Fuzzy Knight—4 song hits. Evenings 10c-20c o—o Last Time Tonight—Bob Allen in “Law of the Ranger.” ALSO — “Jungle Jim,” Cartoon & Pictorial. 10c • 15c [CORTI, SUN. MON. TUES. Freddie Bartholomew Madeliene Carroll Tyrone Power “LLOYDS OFLONDON” PLUS — 4 acts of Screen Vod-Vil and Fox News. 10c-25c Continuous show from 1. TO-NITE Bill Cody “BLAZING JUSTICE” PLUS — Harry Gribbon Comedy; Cartoon and Chap. 3 “Vigilantes are Coming.” 10c-15c Continuous show from 2.

. pitch nine innings this season, I | scattered nine hits while his ! mates were garnering 11. . White Sox Ixingview. Tex. Monty Stratton , allowed but one hit in live innings ( as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5 to 3. Rip Radcliff and Dixie Walker, 1 Sox outfielders, were the main cogs in the Chicago attack ■ ' • • « i| Decatur Bowling League Results j WEEK’S SCHEDULE Minor League 1 Monday: Cloverleaf Creamery vs. Decatur Castings; Kuhn Chev1 rolet vs. Riverside Garage; St. i Mary’s vs. Ford-Lincoln; General Electric vs. Monroeville. Merchants League Tuesday: Schafer Company vs. Auto License; Gerbert Meat Market vs. Douglas Company; Green Kettle vs. Mies Recreation. Major League Thursday: Cort Theater vs. Saylors Garage; Moose Lodge vs. Adams Theater. STANDINGS Minor League Team W. L. Pct. Castings .27 12 .692 Kuhn 27 12 .692 Riverside .... 25 14 .641 Cloverleaf 23 16 .589 St. Mary's . 15 24 JM Monroeville 15 24 .385 Ford 12 27 .308 G. E 12 27 .308 Merchants League Douglas 22 8 .733 Schafer 19 11 .633 Green Kettle 17 13 .566 Mies 13 17 .433 Gerber 11 19 .366 Auto License 8 22 .266 Major League Cort 50 34 .594 Moose 48 36 .571 Saylors 39 45 .464 Edams 31 53 .383 MAJOR LEAGUE Moose Lister 168 160 165 > 150 150 150 Bonifas 142 165 181 Mutschler .. .. 167 187 177 Stump 166 215 167 Total 793 877 840 Cort Theatre Schultz 89 159 150 Ross 166 159 213 Young 138 160 212 Spangler 145 217 148 [ Johnson 163 139 167 j Total 701 834 890 [ Adams Theatre Briede 192 163 125 Green 134 144 «06 Strickler 157 154 177 Gallogly — 140 163 189 Ladd 161 187 130 Total 784 821 827 Saylors Mclntosh 158 161 172 Gage 175 146 142 150 150 150 Mies — 172 138 214 Frisinger IC4 185 214 Total 819 780 892 HENRY FORD HINTS . JPjy HU r .KOM PAGK ONK> massed at the “E” gate, entrance Six non-union men arriving later than the others were surrounded by pickets and given a ’’sales-talk." Four immediately joined the strikers and the others, after a short

Farr-Way CLEANERS TRAP SHOOTING Sunday. April 11 - IP.M. 1 mile South, y 2 mile East of St. Johns Country Conservation Club. JBJJIIdMB Tuesday, April 13th Advance 75c, Door $1.25 Tickets on sale at Green Kettle Tri-Lakes Dance Every Saturday - Sunday

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time, followed the example. The picketera roared with laughter. o — MUNC IE MAN IS phqm n.no own--charges against him in the local circuit court. Sheriff Dallas Brown went to Muncie this morning to return the alleged thief to the local jail to await action on the charge. DISTRICT MEET ' p-KOM OXGB- ova, Wayne, former president of the United Holy Name societies of that city, as the chief speaker. All members are urged to be at the hall promptly at 6:45 o’clock tomorrow morning. Arrangements j for the convention have been completed by Charles Miller, local society president and previously named committees. 0 * PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lichtenstiger and children of Decatur spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. Martha Eicher of Fort Wayne called on Irene, Lorine, and Erma Kirchner Sunday. Mrs Lee Roy Cable and daughter Joyce visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helmrich and daugii-’ ter Anne. Monday. Mr and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Vera and son Veral motored to Portland Sunday, where they were cal’ed by the illness of the father of the former. Mrs. Fred Eickhoff, Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Charles Bittner. Mrs. EhlerdConrad. Mrs. Herman Bieberich, Mrs. Charles Bittner. Mrs- Ehlerding and daughter, Mre. Victor Bultemeier and. Mrs. Victor Hoffman and son were the guests of Mrs. Geo. Bultmeier and daughter Louise, MondayMrs. Gerald Foss visited Mrs. Clarence Smith Monday afternoon. Mrs. Samue Smith and sons vis-

Braddock Works Out in Gym jgi t . J 1 l f 4 W / *\, J|W f ¥ I Jimmy Braddock!' . | Doc Robb | Taking his training for his forthcoming bout with Joe Louis seriously. Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight king, punches the bag in the gym at his training site near Stone Lake, Wis. At the right is Trainer "Doc" Robb. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. APRIL. 10. 1937.

■ ited Mr. and Mrs. Simon ! of Peterson, Tuesday. Wahnetta and Glarviana Sullivan , of Fort Wayne spent several days ' with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Sullivan and daughter Peg- • ’ gy- ' ■ Richard Bienz of Indianapolis spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. ' Ralph Straub. ' Fern Passwater and Ralph Spade ' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and i Mr. and Mrs- Willard Mcßride and | son Stanley spent Sunday with Mr. i and Mrs. John Kehrn and son ’ Dwight. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and son were cabers in Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Aungst spent j Sunday with Mrs- Grant Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ah in Bieneke called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldy celebrat- ! ed their sixtieth wedding anniver- ; sairy Monday. April 5- Visitors were Mrs. Irwin Elgey. Mrs. Noah Mangold. Mrs. Walt Johnson. Mrs. Frank Spade. Mrs Hansel Foley and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldy of Fort Wayne. —■ o Hopkins Asserts Stand On Relief Washington. Apr. lb— (UP)—A<l- - ministrator Harry L. Hopkins of the works progress adminfetration asserted today that reduction in WPA rolls must be justified by private reemployment. He announced hit- position as Pre-1 tident Rooseve’t revised the 1938 relief budget which he will send to congress next week. It is expected to call for drastically reduced WPA expenditures. Hopkins denied that an "arbitrary" reduction was planned for his works relief agency after a meeting yesterday with President Roose velt, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morg»-nthau, Jr., and representatives of six states led by Gov. Hubert H- Lehman of New York.

OBJECTIONS TO TAX EXEMPTION Jackson Supports Criticism Os Officials’ Exemption I Indianapolis, Apr. 10. — Clarence IA. Jackson, director of the state gross income tax division, today (gave his support to the campaign 'of criticism directed against the i fact that state and federal em- ! ployees, because of legal technicalI ities, ure not required to pay both | state and federal income taxes on the same basis as other citizens. Mr. Jackson asserted, however, that his division had received many letters demanding to know why public officials do not pay the gross income tax, and that "it has not been made very clear to the public just which public officials are not paying which tax." "All state, county, township and city officials in Indiana, including school teachers, firemen, policemen and all others working for the j state or any sub-division, pay the| Indiana gross income tax,” he said. "This applies from the governor of, Indiana down to the state or subdivision’s most humble servant. However, these Indiana public em ployees do not pay the federal income tax on the salaries they receive. "Federal employees who are citl-

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!»en» of Indiana. Including United States senators, congressmen, post office employees and all others . I working in any capacity for the 1 federal government, are exempt |'from the Indiana gross Income tax ion their salaries, but they must I pay the federal income tax. . "Most tax officials with whom I Jam acquainted recognize that thia is an inequitable situation. There l is no good reason why those on 'the state payroll should not pay all ■ of the types of taxes paid by any > I other citizen not on either the , state or federal payroll in other words, the state officials should ' not only have to pay the gross InI come tux as they do. but should, if liable, pay the federal net in'come tax. Those working for the federal government should not be excused from paying any state tax if they are living in Indiana. "The reason for this existing discrimination is that the supreme ‘ court has declared un< onstltutioni al the actions of states attempting ' to impose any burden on functions i of the federal government through taxation. The theory was that if I federal officials were taxed by the , states, the federal government would bear the burden of the tax by having to increase salaries to i take care of it. and that the states might possibly use the taxing system as a method for influencing or prohibiting federal action in certain fields. I "Application of this theory of 'completely distanct and concurrent : sovereign ties has led to a situation whereby the federal government is restrained from taxing em-

ployees of the states or their agen | cies. and the states are likewise < restrained from taxing federal gov- 1 ernment employees or agendas < "We believe congress has the I power to initiate a change in this i situation. This mutual exemption I from the payment of taxes by fed- I eru) and state officials and em- I ployees should be corrected. This i is in line with the proper policy of i broadening the tax base, bringing I in those who should pay and who I have not been paying for various reasons. Before taxes are raised there should be a thorough investigation of all tux avoidance, not only of the kind dismusMd above but of the others which could be found in almost any municipality, state o." federal unit of govern- . ment. Those who have been exeus- 1 ed from paying their Just share of the burden should be brought into l l the tax fold before the burden is' increased upon those who are now . paying most of the bill. This re-i sere to many individuals, firms and 1 corporations as well as persons in governmental work." o LOYAL FORCES vCONTINL'ED r'KUM PaJS ONE) hind into nationalist territory to bomb reinforcement columns threading along the roads. From the front linee where the loyalists, militiamen and foreign volnnteers, moved out again this I morning, caine reports that the nationalists were retreating at many points along the line. i Heaviest fighting wus in the Casa

MT" y ,o ,h ’ 1“ push tl„. n '‘"‘ ‘" r """"I'' ll,sv ■ ,h “ park I*B ’•“xirb Tocay by the fl.-res firs ~ til- loosing of as ria J Doctor As. J Cl-v-land. Mlm. B Co<q» i, 4lS|> l)ulld Jfcx'or paid aHo W regretted" hia P-rmit him t„ <■

BIG Days’ I OAn [SAI J HSTIN TO RADloiSjjl April 14-15.ii.nl B- J. SMllj drug cal

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