Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1938 — Page 5

local liesibentoies \\ Moses Dies OI \ltack V Helena. .Montana „ !'• ■''' el Warren \\ Muses. *»i id. nt "I this eily. l...xi»u "*tT~ ' "i' l ' 1111 |h «•'* *•’" V ' ' 'I ; "U1 !,.. Julia ' Mi>H<‘B- He left {tn^K',,, "> U^K r ,rh .. , I n ' with th" ■ M'h'ftatiett of the 4 Pli .it the capital. . '-Att^K' ,| .. |h , and ' « , death He *> WUL- It'etc nt California. ii ■, . Nollll i si:n Falls. ...... PROGRAM 'l'li l-'ItoM I’AGH ONI-D Tiny are as follows: . , n , Hi .in.iii |; i n| \ Huth Kintz. i i;,,i„ Hubert \ ,i ,i,i |; hini, Schulte. s, Paul Schultz. ■■k S '' ll : .. , \l.i\ Alin \ <mb IMw.hi Hl —~ ■ ONE! ;K a;, against the property along who iii. rail' I I ini'! r of the ci'iiniif i is ami board to make Kpirilm -. The kind of act ion i It case is "appropriland." lb of ti<e si.' (I and Byron Hat t, of enmity, and ClaTissa M

ADAM< ”rHE A T t R

Bright X Thursday ». — > /■»ST SHOW TONIGHT fl 46:30. COME EARLY! Matinee at 1 :•'>(( Office Open until 2:30 fl fl 1 ■Love goes on <•> ■ A SWING SPREE glorious, gay Isl e Happy roAonfic antics in iO Korda's fits’ big musical hit I flflhMJ| i f fcor toil rw<fl gt ' ' WITH PATRICIA ELLIS ' JACK HULBERT fl ( 01r««l.J S, THORNTON FREELAND ®«Uo»«d Ifcrv United Artlfti fl J L m°~ ANDY CLYDE Comedy ■*New ß . 10c -25 c flpri * o °— o HL, „ ~ Jack Holt. "Flight Into cr e & 3 Stooges Comedy. fl sll , u °-° flfiri-e °u' Tues —"The Girl of the Heh„ C' st " Jeanette MacDonald. Eddy.

Shanks, of Adams comity George T. Shoemaker anti others, Ellie A. and Frank Filer, blither and Fannie Martin, John and Hertha 1, Moaure, John A. Lindsay and others, Edith E. and Asa C Munro. John F. and Ida Moeaeh-bei-Ker, Onia, Benjamin and Mary Meahberger. Notice was made returnable June 10 In each of the cakes. PASTOR speaks (CONTINUED FltOSt PAGE ONE) nothing but the einboilynient of his reallloiishltp to Ills state with the state as everything. The complete civic mull can be compared to one living under a dictatorship in Europe with no Individuality of his own." Bev. Lozier then related the paraide of the good Samaritan as illustrating three common Ideals of man. The robbers who took all the possessions of their victim represented the philosophy: "What is yours is mine ff I can get it." 'I he priest and Levite who passed him without offering help represented the philosophy: "What is mine is mine if I can keep it. Look out for number one and don’t worry about any one else." The good Samaritan helped tile victim illustrating the highest ideal of man: "What is mine is yours if 1 may share it with you.” — o— — PLANES STAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and rebels reporting that they had seen 14 loyalist planes crash in flames. In China, the great city of Canton in the south suffered the most widespread casualties in a series of Japanese air raids intended to destroy the southern termus of a railroad line supply the government with war materials for the Hankow and northern sectors. Total dead in the last five days was estimated at 1,600, with probably 2.500 injured. Japan, sending heavy reinforcements to China via Tientsin and Tsingtao. prepared to carry out the vigorous war policy of its new cabinet by thrusting at the Chinese capital of Hankow from the south as well as the north. The northern front fighting around Laufeng remained at a stalemate, however, as Japanese troops sought to battle their way to the rescue of Gen. Kenji Doihara's advance columns trapped by a mass Chinese counter attack. Japanese planes flying over Hankow were driven off by Chinese pilots in one of the biggest aerial battles of the war. Both sides claimed victory in the sky battle, Chinese reporting that 12 Japanese planes were shot down. Japanese said the Chinese lost 20 planes. —o— Expects Defendants To Plead Not Guilty .South Bend, Ind., June I—(UP)— U. S. District Attorney James R. Fleming said today he was "inclined to believe" that all defendants in the government's anti-trust case against the "Big Three” of the automobile industry, would plead not guilty to the charges. "Information at hand Indicates that all will enter not guilty pleas,” Fleming said. He would not elaborate further. —————• x Indianapolis Vote Recount Is Started Indianapolis, Ind., June 1 (UP) A recount board this afternoon was to start checking approximately 60,000 Democratic ballots cast in May 3 primary for Mayor of Indianapolis and sheriff of Marion county. The recount was demanded by Sheriff Otto Ray, defeated for the mayoralty nomination by Reginald H. Sullivan, and Al Feeney, defeated by Charles Lutz for the nomination for sheriff.

| CORT Tonight - Tomorrow TH! FICTI'RE Os THE HOUR • . . ' AND A HIND RED BIG MOMENTS I N BW- OV ' |N ADDED—Pathe News and Comedy “Uncle Sol Settles It. 10c zoc Sunday—‘'Four Men and a Prayer. ’ |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 1, 1938.

MISSING CHILI) FOUND SLAIN NEAR HOME FT ma, yui , qjf '* J~«C3ta9nratߣ>Sw* 5 ; AiejfflMsOSe ■ - - '‘umfry ' ' ♦ a .*SL X, '

Missing since May 29. little Shirley Woodburn, 6 years old, was found slain near her home in Clifton Heights, a suburb of Cincinnati. Police believe the chihl was a victim of a sex maniac. Detectives and investigators are shown examining the child's mutilated body at the scene of the crime.

CINCY REDLEGS BACK AT HOME Open I>ong Home Stand Today, Play Night Game June 8 Cincinnati, June 1. —Bill McKechnie’s hustling young Redlegs, who have been touring the National league hinterlands for the greater part of three weeks, settled down to a stay in their own ball yard today. They open the stand at Crosley Field with a three-game series against the Brooklyn Dodgers and the opening game of that set is a ladies' day. With the Reds

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going as they are, It is very poss-1 ible that the largest ladies' day gath rig of the infant season will j pass through the turnstiles. Following the Dodgers in here I will be the championship New | York Giants, who have found the i Reds their toughest customers this year. In the five meetings between the teams, the Redlegs have copped four decisions, two of them coming right in the Giants’ own Polo Grounds in the series recently played there. Three games will comprise the i run of competition against Terry’s I Terriers, running through Satur-; day. Sunday and Monday. Because I of the interest being manifested in ! this series, club officials expect | that the Sunday game will draw i approximately 25,000 spectators. i Philadelphia will follow tho

I Giants to Crosley Field, appearing iin a afternoon game Tuesday, | June 7, then completing Ute stay I with a night game Wedesday, i June 8. Tills night game is going Ito be quite an event, for it has bee designated as Kentucky night. Governor Chandler of Kentucky will be the guest of honor, and it is very tilting that lie lie the man selected by the St. Louis Sporting News, national baseball weekly, to present Bill McKechnie with the scroll emblematic of his having l performed the outstanding major | league managerial achievement of , 1937—raising the Boston Bees to j fifth in the National league. Mc- ' Kechnle was accorded this distinction after a poll conducted by the Sporting News. I I'rnde In A <-<hhl Town — llrrntur

GEHRIG PLAYS 2,000TH GAME Yankee First Sacker Extends Long String Os Consecutive Playing New York, June 1. ((U.K) Thirteen years ago today the late Miller Huggins looked down the Yankee bench and motioned to a raw recruit to go In and pinch-hit. The young busher just up from Hartford slashed out a single, mid the next day he replaced Wally I’lpp at Hist base in the Yanks’ linetip. From then on Ixiu Gehrig has played every day — aches or pains, sick or well. In that time he’s played 2,000 consecutive games, more than tuiy other player In history. And today he gets ready to play No. 2,001 and he says he isn’t going to stop until he makes it 2,500. Long ago Gehrig broke the previous mark of 1,307 Sot by Deacon Scott- -a record which once seemed beyond approach. In 7.455 times at bat, Gehrig has madd 2.559 hits, scored 1,785 rims, hit 468 home runs, driven in 1,897 runs and has a lifetime major league batting average of .343. Take a rest’—Gehrig laughs at the suggestion. "I like to play baseball and I’m going to keep on us long as 1 can do my job. I wouldn’t think of sitting on the bench.” Gehrig clicked off No. 2,000 yesterday as the Yanks came from behind to knock off the Boston Red Sox, 12-5, and sweep a 3-game series in the only major league game. He went to bat four times, made a single in the eighth to drive in a run and handled 14 chances perfectly afield. The Yanks’ iron man now approaching 35, took the occasion lightly. “No fuss, please," he remarked. "It’s just another ball game.” Cehrig’s rival first baseman. Jimmy Foxx, had a brief moment of triumph when he clouted a home run with the bases loaded in the fifth inning but it was the Red Sox’s only serious rally, as Joe Beggs and Johnny Murphy combined to pitch a 5-hit game. The victory enabled the Yanks to cut Cleveland's American league lead to three games. Yesterday’s hero: Lou Gehrig, Yankee’s first baseman who play|cd his 2,000th straight game. No other player is within 1,500 games of him.

If ’ lilF . mA Hr»»• IB IriKr Smß 91 Bar 111 IHiii TRYIHE OIIOOIEB GASOUHE THERE’S nothing just like the reaction you get from your daily bath. It stimulates! And there’s nothing just like the reaction your motor gets from OILCOOLED TYDOL Gasoline. It stimulates! This great tydol is built especially to hold down motor-heat where motor-heat is highest ...the upper-cylinders. W ith every Hash of power. Tydol delivers a constant supply of cooling lubrication to pistons, valves and cylinder walls. It helps keep these vital motor parts easy-acting and smooth-running. And all this is in addition to Tydol’s famous long mileage and high antiknock qualities. Remember, Tydol sells at the identical price as old-fashioned, non-lubricating gasoline. So, for cool driving, always ask for “OIL-COOLED TYDOL”. mi THE LUBRICATING GASOLINE Elberson Service Station WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL TIDE W ATER PRODUCTS Copyright 1938 by Tide Water A -ociated Oil Company

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