Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1942 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bta t

Chisox Depend Again On Power Os Mound Men Dykes Still Needs Plenty Bat Power Tulsa Ok!. April* HTI Th* . a . ■ x i- -.■••ly 1,1 I need of laatting punch will <<• Ju*' »« fur thia «*aaon a* th»-lr hitching take, them and that nu«ht •* quite away L.«' «ea*i»n th • White Hilt hud the weakeat attack In the American Ma«u>- tind the heat pitching and finished third 111 (111 effort to get more punch manager Jimmy Dyk.-* has m.ide three i hang. ■ W ally Mo«« obtained in i deal with the Allhb-Hc* Will play > enter field and should add Mini. ki* k to the hatting order Mo«e who hit -1<»1 La»i -.anon, never han hatt.-d under W in the major* and «hould be an improvement offensively over Mik- Kre. vlch. who flatted only .2.12 !a*t -t-a son. Two new face, will be in ’he In field Don Kolloway who wa, laid up moat of last aeaaon with a lame leg. wil play second and Bob Ken tody who played regularly a* a TO year-old kid In !!»*« ha* won hack the third lease job Killowayl looks like he'll do a hangup job afield ami Iml-ter the atttgik. Presently Kolloway in leading the i Ini. in hitting with an av< age of .3*5 Kennedy j« batting 127. and can “lump considerably a.iu still tap Lodlglam • of laat season Joe Kuhel at first and Luke ,\p-

I Your Carburetor Oivdei each gallon of gat into more power unite Than there are bricke in a bungaio Ard Wr are equipped to service it To g~* all the pow*r cut oi youi nas. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVK E East Monroe St Phone 741 When you think of Brakes, think of us. Wp iMaAIiMAUMJI Tonight & Thursday OI R BIG DAYS! First Show Toniuht t>:3ft Continuous Thur*, front I:3ft BE SI RE TO ATTEND! • • AB * nsa wot an —w raSCIUI LANE wnyHEip tru RICHARD WHORf M jE* LiOTDWU* MauBONjHMMpM AM* rma UTVAA ALSO—Shorts 9c-300 Inc. Tax. —o Frl. A Sat. — "Coralcan Brothers" o—o Sun. Men. Tues.—" How Green Was My Valley”—The Year's Best!

I pllng at “hott round out a good ■ I White 0* infield. W th Hilly Knl.k i ' erbocher sold to the AHHeth*. the | White Hoi re-erv. infield-i. wil! j I be Hilly Webb Lodiglanl and May i IbeMu -. I .Into ■ y..u-.g first ' t>.i<eniun who It 2*4 at Nhr.-veport. I Flanking Mo.e* in the ou’flehl • w II tn- Myril Hoag who hit only \ last year, in left and Taft I W gh' Whoa. 122 average led the * i White Sot in hitting, in tight. If | 1 anything happens to any on. of the : , White Hoi first litre outfielder* ! I they’ll he In bad shape breauss j | th. ir utility man is 3,-yearoid Ham i SVe ' cut adrift by Washington if ■ : three rookie outfielders Harry Hk.-f. hley. fresh out of f. C 1, A.. I . ha* the edge but he needs considerable seasoning, When you get to the White H<>l pitching you have something til shout about, (Tilt ago'* "Mg five”' iof Thornton la . John Rlgt><y. El--1 gar Smith John llumphr.es and | T-d Lyon, will make up for a lot of deficiencies in other department* They won ill game, last year, only ! II !»••• than the entire staff, la c . was top, with 22 Victories Humph- * rles won only four games but wa* , kept on the shelf most of the sea-1 on When Couch Muddy Ruel toll 1 I tyke. Humphries was ready to g» he didn't exaggerate. Humphries I, reeled off three straight shutout, late In the < ampalgn Probably the 10-st of the new-. comers l« J o- Haynes. Washington j i .“toff who wa* around last season ! but pitched only 2« Inning* and had | no decision, Ruel has worked hard With llayn-- and he may lx- ready to be. ome a starter The staff is , comple-ed by Hill In-ltrich. Buck Ito- Itookie Orval Grove, who won < Ifi games at Shreveport, and relief j , man Pete Appleton. The catching «tsff will lx- the .irrie Mik.- Tre,h. Tom Turner ..nd George l> • key Tresh, Me l re. reiver, is a great defensive man. trut a weak hitter I ( o « Benefit Movie At School Friday Night Tlo- Decatur . unior-setilnr high j , school will sponsor a benefit movie J : ; Friday night at the .chool ..uditor- 1 mm. it was announced today by ' Pnncipal W tiny Brown The laist Os The .Mohiiuns” Is 1 the title of the movie, starring j such well known players as Kan- 1 dolph Hcott Birin.- Barnes, Heather 1 Ingel, Henry Wilcoxon and others 1 The first show will »tart at 7.10 1 ’ p. m and will t>e shown continu- ' i ously throughout the regt ol the 1 evening Ticket* are selling for 25 Lents j’ All proceed, derived from the! 1 pale of the tickets will be used to-j 1 ward purchasing a new b.-ade | 1 movie screen for the auditorium of 1 1 the school. I I The tickets may be secured from ' 1 any student of the school or at the 1 1 door Friday night —-g-.-.... ... ... | Social Security Card Needed For Employment Failure to present your social se- ' < urlty account number card at de-fen-.e and ordnance plants' employment offices may mean the loss of an opportunity to obtain employment. so< ial security boa id manager. Christian 11. W. Luecke for the Fort Wayne area warned worker* today The manager explained that many employers now demand to see the social security card of ‘-v.-ty p.-ison applying for a job.

ICORT ♦ ——< — Last Time Tonight — "GLAMOUR BOY" Jackie Cooper, Susanna Foster ALSO—"Dick Tracy vs Crime Inc." 9c-26c Inc. Tas ♦ 0 THI'RS. FRI. SAT. GENE AUTRY COWBOY SERENADE’ With Smiley Burnette —o—o— Sun. Mon. Tuea.—"South of Tahiti” & “Among the Liying"

Io Aller Bathhouse Al Swimming Pool Council Approves Engineer's Plans i Plan* and Specification* for repairing and altering the nathhouse ' at the municipal swimming pool in I ; conformity with regulation* laid I down by 'he state board of health l last year were approved by the city 1 .ouncll last night. The plan* and specification* were submitted to the council by I Ralph E Hoop, city engineer, who I “ugge.'ed that bid* Im* accepted at I ■ an early date. He estimated the cost* of the improvement at I.Jon The project would Include changing pat tit ion* m the Imthhouse. installation o’l new toilet facilities and shower room* and re-arranging of doors. No date was set for receiving the bld* The council informally approved ’he bld of the John* Eqaipmen' company on the proposed filter for the Houth Ward well In order that the resprMentative of the company could attempt to secure a priority rating and an early delivery date, t'ouioilman Morri* Pingry, head of the council water committee. iecomm.-nd.-d thi* action, aiaertihg I that a new well would have to lodug in event the filler vould not lie , ,e< ured at an early date became' of government regulation*. Martin J Mylott. city light superintendent. reported to the council | the insulation of the street light 1 at the corner of Ja< ksou and Ninta | streets, petitioned for sometime i ago by \n*elm Hackman and oth-', The count II referred *o the! 1 board of public work* and safety a petition by Walter Koop. Mr*. 1.. E. I I Arehltold and others for a street i | light at the first alley south of , Madison street on South Eleventh I ( Hili* were allowed and other rou- ‘. tine business conducted — ♦ At the Traininq Camps By United Pres* , i Norfolk V.i . April * <|'|«| i, Manager .!<»• McCarthy wa* all - smile- a* hl* New York Yankee j went against the Brooklyn Dodg-r* again today for they were beginning to resemble the murderer*. row of other days The Yank* who I have lieeti weak at the plat.. pound ed Fr.-d Fitzsimmons and Chet I Kehn for 1* hits in a 15-4 win over I Brooklyn yraterday Marv Brewer! and Hank Boriwy gave the Itrslg. | er* l| hits Charley Keller got four I I " five and (Jerry I’riddy hit a homer. I i (•klahoma City. April k <|’p ( The New Vork (Slant* resume their *er|.-> with th.- Cleveland Indians today and manager Mel Ott will use t arl Huhln-I and Bob Carpenter on the mound The game with the Indians was cancelled yesterday, shortening the annual Inter league serbw to H game* The Tribe- has won „ yen and the (Hants two in nine game* thi* spring Tulsa Okla Manager Jimmy Ityke, surveyed his crippled pitch tng staff and decided to send veteran T.-d Lyons and John Rigney agaltact the Chicago Cuba today in be ninth gam.- of their "traveling < ity series " Ityke* hoped the ailing Thornton Me and Bill Dietrich would be ready to take their place as start er* in th.- Sox opening serie* a W.ek from today. All hands enjoy--d a holiday yesterday when Inelement Weather forced postpone"lent of the Sox-Cubs exhibition gum.- at Tin-umearl, N. M. Tulsa. Okla, —Johnny Schmitz, 21 year-old southpaw rookie from Wausau. wi*„ will be a regular Th.- excuse of having lout or mislaid the card is seldom accepted.he said, because a worker can obtain a social security card or a dlpllcate frte of charge at the nearest social security board office. The area offlee i* 30& p Mt office building. Fort Wayne.

I ROBERT GASS I •W# TMs emblem ed oeartery sad safe driving to awarded ee ewe ear ewaeo ad thto nwaaliy each week-day. MWM BAMTOUV - SAVB A Ufß Had-baa Ssaataa Car*. Sato bd.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

HIS YEAR> ’ By Jerk Sordc • if JU" L 77 -tb vJ'd Thb annual MAsrpes’ .<7 <ON<eNAMeNT ■*'* AT AU6USTA.GA MN BEpevfS lU*r ae <s Tag <mc To BeArw tuts ie*os too<NA«i£*rr

starter this season. Chicago Cubs I I manager Jimmy Wilson said today.! "I'll open with Claude I’aas'-au 1 tn St lamia and then follow with i Paul Erickson and S.limlta." Wil- , •on «ald. "When we return io Chi- , cage for our home opener against , Cincinnati I'll use BUI Lee and , Jak>- Monty In the flrat two games " ( i Wichita. Kan Manager Um Boudreau. the Cleveland Indians' , young but efficient taskmaster, to- i day ia-iied hh> flrat blanket edict ( concerning the off-the-fleld activity ( of htn players. He ordered all pok- i er playing stopped for the time being He figured that the losses of ( some might get their spirit down, i i Winston-Salem. N. C. Al Benton. big Hetroit Tiger right hander, was st heduled to pitch againet the St |<oul« Cardinals today Today's game will be his last appearance before lie pitches the opening American league game at Bi lags stad mm April II against Cleveland Benton will try to break a Cardinal winning streak which went to < el* consecutive victories yesterday when the Red Birds shut out lietroit 6 to o at but ham Norfolk. Va The Philadelphia Phils meet Norfolk of the Piedmont l>ague today. The Lobertmen dropped a 14 1 tussle to the Wash Ington Henatora and were limited to seven safeties by Sid Hudson and Al Carrasquel yesterday. Durham. N C. — The St. Ixiuls Cardinals neared the end of their spring circuit today after defeating the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 0. for their 20th victory against nine defeats. Anderson. S C. — Home runs, three for each team, featured an exhibition game yesterday in which the St Louis Browns mated out the Atlanta Crackers. 7 to fi. to mark up their 15th victory. George MeQuinn. Harlond Clift and Glen MeQullle slammed the Brownie homers. while Bates and Browne made the first two for Atlanta and Glock came through with the thrd. Augusta. Ga —Sid Hudson, who Is slated to pitch the Washington Senatora' opening American league game next week, was in top form yesterday and held the Philadelphia Phils to five hits and one run In seven innings His mates meanwhile were pushing across 14 runs to beat the Philo for the fourth time In four days, 14-1. Today the Senatora move out of the big league compettition to play the Southern Association Crackers ai pliant*. -

Today s Sport Parade I • Rag. U. ft. Pat. Office * By Jack Guenther Ry Jack Guenther United Proas Staff Correspondent New York. Apr «—(UP»-One of case society's bardleat glamor boya, the enterprising Alesia Thompson. Esq, la engaged today in combatting the horrors of one headache he didn't acquire In the Stork Club or El Morocco. To hla utter chagrin, he has discovered that in time of war tennis can be Just as nasty a word as tetanus, taxes or Tokyo. The skull pain traces directly to the newest of Mr. T's noble sports experiments. You may remember this one as Thompson’s Touring Tennis TMaa, Inc., a professional barnstorming troupe. At birth the project appeared quite healthy but upon maturing It took rank aa the moat ill-fated promotion elnce C. C. Pyle’s last and

most lamented bunion derby. Titans. Inc., has collapsed with a gentle sigh somewhere In Loa Angeles There is so little left to salvage that already the Imy. have set about burying the Imdy The tour was a brilliant idea, but all It proved was that J Donald Budge still Is the world's best tennis player and that junkets such as It are dead for the duration • it is a complete secret (hat when the odyssey expired Budge was no far in front that Whlrlaway couldn't have caught him Whether he was Inspired by his new wife, his new nose or his new waistline. I don't know But after an exceptionally lasy start he came on to win all but Ik of his 7o matches. His winning ratio was J I. Second place went to Master Robert Riggs, the former enfant terrible of the amateur game. He was all even at 36 and 36 The same average was compiled by Frank Kovacs, who originally was hired for comic relief. He split 'em down the middle at 26 and 26 The great Perry dropped to 26 and 32 while la-s Sfoefen won exactly two of his 2S matches. Ho much for the competitive side of the junket. Ax for the business side. It was conducive to hysteria. Titans. Inc., was harraxxed by every element known to mankind All the players were sick or in- I jured at one time or another. The . military took over the armories I where they were to play The equipment truck tires wore out. The trains ran far behind ached ule The log of the safari Is grim Perry hurt his elbow on opening night and went out for five days.' When he reached Texas he incurred a shoulder misery and after several starkly dramatic attempts to carry on gave up the ghost. Budge caught flu In Heattie. Riggs developed colds and Kovacs went out for 20 matches with a kink in his forearm. With Kovacs absent, the attraction lost most of Its color. The lanky cut-up lx no great tennis player but he has a knack of spewing forth tall tales to the press and he spices his game wilh plenty of calculated ententes. Once his arm went Into a sling the gate receipts dropped off, thereby proving that the market for ham is never glutted. The confusion In personnel, combined with the transportation and housing worries, added up to too much of a problem. Frantic attempts were made to acquire tires for the truck, but to no avail. Train delays meant plane trips 'and they were expensive. Once the army started drilling in armories, the Issue was clean cutclose up shop. After listening to the gathering tales of woe, Thompson cancelled the remainder of the junket. He probably sacrificed pride aa well ax money, but he just couldn't have gone on forever in face of the conditions he was meeting. Normally, I believe his Titans, Inc., would have paid Its way and earned a few dividends. Rut not this year. How much money Mr. T. lost Is not known but he guaranteed the players a 1100,000 jack-pot to be divided with the highest percentage to the winner. Since the troupe drew only 101,000 customers In 71 cities and towns, Thompson probably lost 325,000. It is possible that it coal him even more, for an average attendance of 1.300 won't pay many bills. Another aspirin on the half shell, Rastux. this man's sick! Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Norway Clergy Defy Quisling Regime Open Revolt Against Nazi Persecutions London. April « il l’t I'rotestant clergymen of Norway. In open revolt against persecution by th* Nasis and quislings, have resigned In mas* and Intend to test th- powers of the Quisling reigme ndt Bunday *»y preaching a* “fw clergymen” In defiance of Its auth ority. high Norwegian wourcew said today Informants suggested, as had Hwc-dish adviCM direct from Norway. that the Herman* might be forced either to declare a «tate of siege throughout Norway or to remove puppet leader Vldkun Quisling They Raid that about I.IM clergymen. or nearly all In Norway had resigned and that the German* were threatened with the spread of revolt and passive resistance to the entire country which never, on the darkest day, has knelt to the Nazis or their quislings. Norwegian sources believed that Quisling desperate and envisaging the lona of his job. might try to bar the clergymen from their churches next Sunday. •'lf this Is done there undoubtedly will be trouble throughout Norway," a spokesman said. Swedish reports said that every Protestant clergyman in Norway had resigned In the mass indignation against the Nazis and their puppets and that either a state of siege or removal of Quisling wa* anticipated On Easter Sunday, according to | the Stockholm accounts, every | clergyman read to his congregation | a statement explaining the reasons for hie resignation and t.Mlay the enraged Quisling threatened lo render the "bishop* and their follower* harmless" At the same time the Nazi-con-trolled chur.-h ministry laid down conditions tinder which laymen might preach in place of the resigned clergymen. Some reports indicated that as many a* l.ioo clergymen had reMlgned and that nearly all Norwegian school* remained closed with more than I.'Hst schoolmaster* under arrest, a* well as II officials of the Quisling ministry of education. The German radio carried statement*. by Quisling in which he assailed the clergymen for failure to support a new "political community idea" in Norway the Nazi so-call-ed new order. o Apple production In the I’nited I States has been decreasing during' the pMt thirty years, according to the Department of Commerce.

LOANS $lO to S3OO *** ** QUICKLY AMD MIVRTELY MADE Wc try to make th* borrowing of money a simple tranaacewn. You du not have to a.k friend, or relative, to ugn your note. Loan, are made withouteiribarraomg credit inquiries W|' i fijjl Ym May AM*y tfigj TSki for a loan >n rhe privacy nn o( kom<- w 01 room. It uuonvemenc to call at oftce. phone or write w and a courteous reprnentao.e *JI call on you and captain our knancul wrv.ee fslly. You are under so •UgaUM d you do no. talc a Isas. “/•rompt. rosrteosa oereu-e" LOCAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. llF'e Sen* *MM« Strwt PSm* 2-1-2 OXCSTUS. INDIANA Lm*i area**** I* ASam. Ia«. We... •s* AH** C***tH*

—————————————————————— | Ni ».OO. . - I of Us»*aes **r toie*”* I—— ■ ,2 . . • I Holthouse I Drug Co. I 1 * ——«*

EARLY DIAGNOSIS CCOMTtNt'BP FROM FAOB ONW> pectolly appropriate this year since mH posaibie effort* are being made to protect the health of the nation during war time* The literature will be dtaHrlbuted [through the various schcMcis of the county by the assoc iation and placed In the hands of Industry work era. a* well as employe* of bus Inaanaa. — .1.-0.. . AMERICAN ARMY .CONTINUED FKUM FAUffi ow» he Pacific theaters of war The talks are expected tn Involve not only Allied moves designed to halt Japan's conquest* In the southwest Pacific and Adolf Hltlsr's anticipated spring offensive against Russia but strategy for ultimately carrying the war back to thu Alla. The growing Ails threat to India. Bay oNTengal and striking deeper by Japanese force* already in the Into Burma and by German force* massing on the Bouthern Russian front, presumably will be studied by Marshall and the British leader*. Mopkin*' presence In London and and hi* probable participation in Marshall s talks with British general staff leader* Indicated that the proldem of maintaining a flow of supplies lo Russia will be gone into. The American troops stationed In Northern Ireland are being prepared for the day when the Allies carry the war back to Hitler-held western Europe. For the last si* weeks th- A. E. F has undergone Intensive training In commando tactics, including

The rooster crowij’H The rooster knows« H MILDNESS-QUALITY-TAHt I CTmflßvasl IJ The Cigarette of Quality I 3 for leu many ineMANO saotHtM-*"b* **. SAVE YOUR TIRES] HOW DOES LACK OF BALANCE IX IHI CACHE TIRE WEAR? , ■ WE WILL BALANCE TEST MH R MHL’B FREE! BALANCING ADDS MILES TO >Ol R TIRES. I We can help you get sft to IftO*' more mileMt- ■ DRIVE IN TODAY ! ■ POPULAR BRAND (IGAHHTH* I « aft w. P> ( K * XIV 3 Park Limit. with every >1 00 purchsxr I COME—IN—ANO—GET— ACQUAINTED I. LUBRICATION $1.99 This Wetli and OIL CHANGE * O MJ. I (5 quart all) H CRANKCASE FLUSHING HERVH’f; TIRES REGROOVED AND >I LC \XIZEI> j SPARK PLUG CLEANING SERY l< >• Work Done by Experts. Stader’s Gulf Service I PHONE 10 Call for and Debver ■

WEDNESDAY. AHU I

* h ■' ' H chief of staff supplies a. WV | t( ~ Hi . i p " , ? ‘. ! *O " "’■Bl A- (, . |A • '<>:• 1,1,1 I ■ l ■■* • >. thb " ’*■’ 'll pl " 11 ' ”1'1" “.?■ klH>ik..| Star G*z * 8 ,* I S i , ’ 1 "'i 7/ Kw ' ,h " ' '| ' 1111 i' jBI !""(•> I i-..: . ... . ob—i o>. ;. ~ A 1 t-i-«< .>p. ~ m-i"« in l i. ..j “ been in*i.il...| . t tu |,M| I* B star*, in . «>iuf.,r- ffiß| 1 500 Sheets, nrallt , R'ixll • 20 lh„ WhntH Mimeograph, good and drying for pen and ink Jfe ■» DECATI K HEMOOUtM Phones 1000 nr IW