The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

MONDAY, MABCH Will Be Tluck Of Pennant Fight Thu Year ShottM Tndcd Durinf Winter to Needed Strength ano4h4H" J. NEIL AMOclated SpeHt Writer It has Uken BuH Bkottou five and added to his lifting Iron kls ball club the dlaptragtnf nickname in base futile Phillies." Now he honestly believes that the haphaz ard team ot yesterday han come on 10 far it la destined lo be the next champion of the National League. Trtekl Good The trades oi the winter season, white costing Shotton his regular center iielder, Oeorge Davis, and best pitcher, Ray Benge, took strength that was hard to spare. BBt the wisdom of these moves shines brighter each day ot spring training as Mickey, Finn, brought from BrootlyiTlo play second base, plugs a gap that has yawnedUn the Phillies infield ever since Fresco Thompson lost his punch. Likewise Gus DugaB, an inconsequential part ot tho three-coruered trade with the Giants and Pirates, 'Much of our auccess," Shotton "will depend on our pitch ng.

showing ot our his spring has been highly encour aging. Flint Rhem and Jim Ktliot appear to be coming along in espec tally good shape. KHlott won games for In 1931, but lundlcapped last year by Mines and-a back injury. He seems to be in better health Ibis year tha at any time since Joining the team Shotton likes tbe looks of THE MORNING HERALD. HAGEMTOWN.

MARYLAND BREWERS ESTIMATE $178.000.000 WILL BE SPENT ON BEER rookie pitcher, Frank Hearce, fro Nashville, a right bander up to the first time but equipped with cool head and nice control. Moore-, from Brooklyn, is an promising youngster, but his big five again will be Rhem, Elliott, Phil Collins, Ed Holley and Roy (Snipe) Hansen, like southpaw. a role of life saving he subs for Don is assuming proportions Hvrat, clouting first baseman WHO GIANTS COAST TO AN EASYVICTORY El Paso, March 26, Taking a four run lead In Ihe first inning by virtue of two safe blows horn the bats of Ott and Ryan and three El Paso errors, the New York (iiants coasted through an tion game and defeated an El Paso all-star team, 7 to 2. The Giants failed to score again N.VB1T DEFENDS BANK EXAMINER VILEOTM1 (Continued from I) Washington, March 0. Await, actlnj Comptroller of Currency, tonhjbt iisued a mtnl defending tbe action ot L.

It. Roberts, clilet national bank iimlner la New York, for withhold "temporarily" the ordinal ol report afcowlng "irregularltlet" the affaJwcf the Harrlman Nation- si Bank BB4 Trust Company In New York, against permitting the baneful Awa it.A that the delay, spirit of calumny In vogiie during resu 1( action to war lo flare up agahi." ccl j. Harrlmoti, former pretr To a general question regarding en hank, was "obviously (he Federal attitude )m hlV, interest and for the toward news published In the for- protection tho creditors of the eign press of alleged acts of terror iijink." committed against different-minded 0 Cr was reported by Await persons, and especially Jews, IWr-j (() )mve sll i(tcd last July carbon copies of a report from A bank examiner, showing the Harrlman on von Ncnrntli. receiving the cor- ic-spomlcnt In his office In the Wtl- hclmsliassc, replied In German: "Kven tilt! host organized admln- jell-alive apparatus would not silt- Pice to KO to the bottom of each and ink "irreglarltles," hut to hate at lhat tlme tliat tne original wnB withheld "In order to a(I ust Bnrt a the problems every one of theso malicious ten- wh ch lc ban Wa3 con dcntloiis false reports and lc loll thorn. Await said that the original of "1 find no oilier explanation for hi ic veport was submitted in Dcccm unloosed until the ninth when Matin's home l-f'T." 1 has carried his holdout campaign, run scored Leslie ard Ryan ahead to the point of packing and leaving of him.

Score: for home former Pirate, Giants 400 000 003-7 11 1 is 1.lashing hitter but lacks polish. El Paso 000 020 000-2 7 Chick traded from Luque, Bell and Mancuso; Dan- Ite Giants, looks BO well to Stotton UT, Brlggs, Sackett and Mann, that he feels Davis will never be Krutilek. missed. Club Improved "My ball club has Improved enough to win the National League pennant," Shatton told the Associated Press. "Tbe team proved last season it could play winning baseball.

Tho experience the team Rehabilitation and operation of breweries throughout the United State: is expected to lead to an expenditure of $175,000,000 with- 1 tarjr of the U. S. Brewers' as- in a year, according to the latest I sociation, has outlined the above C. -D. probable expenditures during the next year.

Beer is expected tt net the government in taxes. propaganda unloosed I (irst carao (( i attention German (hat limc said lio immediately transmitted It to the Depart- tmnt nf but added that had his "department" fc-lt the original should have come In sooner "unit could have ordered (lie report sent in at once." the present r.fatiiRl the tluiu to consider it a deliberate, sudden rebirth of the villlficatton campaign conducted (luring the World War. "Just as Hclgian atrocity stories Mien mentioned chopped-oft children's arms, so there Is talk today of allegedly gouged eyes anil cut off enrs. "One would really think that the IcreiBii public, which meanwhile realized Ihe untruth of the World War atrocity stories, would not so (YANKEES DOWNED BY BOSTON 4 TO 3 St. Petersburg, March JJ, being held runless for Boston Braves fourth." Sbatton claims he wouldn't trade his infield for any other in the National League.

With Hurst, .339 hitter and particularly savage with men on bases, returned to the fold at first base; Finn at second, Dick Bartell at short and Arthur (Pinkey) Whitney at third. He has plenty of reason for that assertion. Bartell hit .508 last season, Whitney .298. Both rank with any inflelders in tbe league The outfield, founded on the re- in their final spring exhibition clash today. Bill Urbanski's triple with two on base, drove- In the tying runs and put the Boston shortstop in position to score the winning tally on Wally Berger's single.

The Yankees won the annual spring series, six games to three. Score: N'ew York 001 Oil 7 0 Boston 000 000 8 2 Brennan, Deshong and Jorgens; Seibold, Morrell, Betts and Kogan. WHITE SOX PLAY A TIE CONTEST Oakland, March 26. The Chicago White Sox were held to a 5 to draw this morning bj the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. The game was called at the end of the ninth EO the Sox could keep an afternoon engagement in San Francisco will the Missions.

Score: Chicago 030 200 1) Oakland 110 110 12 Walsh. Ficbcr, Kinsey Berry; Ludolph, Gahler, Home Ruether and Veltmaii. doubtable "Chuck" Klein, consider-1 nr IS ed even above Babe Rutth as base AMC ball's greatest right fielder, is WINNER OF GAME young, switt and powerful. Hal Le, a .302 belter last season is in New Orleans, March 26, field with either Fullls or Fred The New Orleans Pelicans took vantage of a let-down hy Bill Per rln to win an exhibition game rom the Cleveland Indians, 9 to 7. 50 CARS WASHED 7 A.

M. to 8 P. M. CENTRAL GARAGE 112-14 S. Pot St.

Phoiw he Pelicans made eight hits and many runs In the seventh up and licvrcs, Atwooil. ing when Perrin's pitching fal- ered. Willis Iludlin pitched tbe first ave innings for the Tribe in near FLOUR SACKS FOR SALE Excellent for Tovrels CASKEY BAKING Co. Special Thu Week! $25 RED CROSS Miller's Furniture Store II Potomac St. SENATORS TAKE CLOSE CONTEST Birmingham, March.

26. being held to one hit the first five innings by Cla Touchstone, Birmingham 1 hnnder, the Washington Senato hopped' on White in the sixth a seventh innings today lor three runs and a 3 to 1 victory over the Southern Association club. Score: Washington 000 002 6 0 Birmingham 100 000 1 Crowder, Stewart and Sewell, Bolton: Touchstone, White, Walk- PAT M'DONALD'S SON TRIES WEIGH! perfect style. A base on balls early the fifth was the only Saw on Hudlin's record. Score: Pelicans 000 000 11 1 Cleveland 100 200 18 2 C.

Moore, J. Moore, Moon and Autry; Iludlin, Perrin, Bean and Pyllak. REDBIRDS CHAMPIONS. WICHITA, March 25 (IP) young Rcdbirds of Oklahoma Presbyterian college for women at Durant are rulers ot feminine has ketball for another year. They vanquished the Dallas Gel den Cyclones, 43-39, in the finals of the women's A.

A. 0. tournament last night. A year ago the Oklahomans wrested the title from the Cyclones. blie Asociation, through its local pcrvisor, -Mr.

Lawrence Mar- 'Our cancliiile for Councilman in ard Ko. 1, L. Claggct l.iishhansh, ho was horn and reared in the of Hascrstowii, is the leading aster contractor of tbe city, ami as always displayed a keen and in the welfare of easily again be deceived by a ne't ilisliing-tip of similar fairy "How absurd such propaganil: is," the minister continued, "yoi yourself could experience "That very morning you could read of imhc'lievahle atrocities com on Messrs. Bretlscheid an Wols, hut in the iifteriioon you ha the opportunity with your ow BOYCOTT CONSIDERED London, March 26 London ews, disturbed nt reports of mistreatment In Germany, are onsidering a boycott of German goods. The Board of Deputies of Irllish Jews, the most influential Semitic body Great Britain, neeting toilay behind closed passed resolutions of condemna- lion and calling to.

1 arrangements for a public meeting at which tM situation could he discussed and a protest made. five interest agcrslown. Likewise, the candidate from eyes to see these, two gentlcme participate in the Ileichslag ses sion. 'anl No. 2.

Daniel M. Kemp, who as been a resident of this city for lany years, and is well qualified r. perform the duties required in office of Councilman, is favor- hly known, and would serve the ity with credit. "Herbert K. Cost, tho candidate rom Ward 3, has already served he city in the same capacity with a sreat deal ot success and credit, the people will make no mis by re-electing him.

Keller Nigh, the candidate from Ward 4, comes from one of trie hest known families ot the ccunty; Is a -well and favorably known business man, nnd unques- (l)r. Ituclolf Hrcilscheid anrt Olio Wcls are Socialist members of the Hciclistiig. Hen- Wcls, in last week's Reichstag session, opposed nn enabling act which granted rtic- talorial powers to Chancellor Hitler's government for lour years). "It wonlii seem to me." the Foreign Minister said, "that this one reference renders unnecessary my dwelling on other details. "It at the beginning of the national revolution certain, excesses may have been committed by iso Intcd individuals, then that Is certainly regrettable.

tlie same time it must he said that never in dirt a revolutionary up- STATE LINE LETTER State Line, March 25. The following pupils were present every day during the month ot February in the State Line school. In Miss Mary Binkley's room: Augustus Baker, Roy Leckron, Lamar Shank, Paul Tressler, Hazel Burk- holdcr, Myrtle Leckron, Jean Met- Ciilfe, June Shaffer. In Mr. Olen jl'ox's room: Rrdman Bowders, Paul Bowders, Donald Baker, Ralph Dinkley, Robert Crunkleton, Wilbur Fill, John Leckron, Donald Lynch.

Fred Lehman, David Shoap, Dorothy Barnhart, Reatha Bowders, Fiances Binkley, Marie Crunkleton, Mary Shaffer, Mary Smith, Isabel Johnston, Martha Shoap and Ethel history heavni occur like that which now is tlonahly well qualified for the of- in Germany without an Tha STORE for BEST PAINT Higeritown Paint and Company SUN PROOF PAINT 21 W. Franklin St. Phone 82 RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY, MARCH Z7 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) N.U-Alt to key chains or trouwi thereof nnlesi specl- c) Includes til jlatlons. Programs subject to chanje. P.

M. PrejlJ NBC-WEAF NETWORK BASIC-Essl: west (ktyt wee! wile wjar wUr won wfi wilt wfbr wrowKy wben woe wltm wwl wsal: 11 well ktiJ woc-wHo wow wdaf NOPITHWMT CANADIAN wtml wlba kNtp we be wdsy kfyr ekcw SOUTH wplf wwnc win wjsx wna-wun wlod wmc wio wjmt. kvoo wky wtas. wlwn kprc kfljl kclr kfhl korao Kho, kpo kfl k.e» Wr Via sa l-ja- to HutckklMil Fimtly WNx, Man Kmf. KnW I UMeJl TiMttt, concert Orchn.

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coait Wm. Tenoreast: Mxrt anl west repeal to to Lyman to -t to only Three-Eye Loop Gives Up CHICAGO, March 25 The Three-Eye League, oldest Class baseball league in the nation, af ter 31 years of operation will not open Its gates this season, due to general business conditions. This was definitely revealed by J. Wylie, of Decatur, 111., president of the league today. He hopes to have the league- reorganised for the 1034 season, however.

Another great weight star may compete under Uncle Sam's colors in future Olympic tests if Joseph McDonald, Holy Cross freshman and ion of Fat McDonald, famed New York City policeman and world weight-throwing champion, lives up to his early showing. McDonald weighs 235 pounds and hopes to a football star, too. An original velocipede made about 1S40, one of the earliest known, was sold for at an auction In NBC-WJZ NETWORK ASIC wji bat wliara wlw mal; wcky kyw ktkr In Xwk kn cr koll wren wmaq kso ORTMWEVT CANADIAN wlimj wlbn tatp wchc wilay klyr ckjw eta OUTM wptt wwnc wli wkx wfla-wsun iritxt wine wjdi wsmb kvoo wky itbap kprc Flour From Washed Wheat Kline Bros. Best Ask Your Grocer WPnl Wjrl kplr COAST kur. kll ihq kpo VJr kfsrf tart.

LM tints A Ita-tn In Aimh-nit ft Cmln im, Wtrt Kill Dick nt. txttn, Iwio LowiN Thowni fail; Annrt-mid west repot 'n' ortj JtsUra. VwalI A Mini a Mm ttklmt oif I Ltwh, Contnl. Twin Citiw DK.WERTZSIIMSUP GAMPMflN ISSUES (Continued from Page 11 nomical basis, and that is by re junction of governmental costs Nation and State, recognizing thai the foundation to business recovery lies in this principle, have taken steps to put the cost of govern ment on a plane to restore confi rience, and put the wheels ot in diistry in motion. It is the basi and the only basis for relieving un employment.

It is Important to worker as to tbe taxpayer. The conomlc stress nnder which we re laboring can only stopping of all waste and ei- ravagance. This Is universally ecogniied. We know that our city now a bonded indebtedness of (5,000,000 and J6.000.000 ome insist that this is not eices Ive, but I Insist that It is. Even It is not too much today, how sooi the ever rapidly changing condi ions, may it certainly spring upon in as grave danger? It Is not question of how close we can ap pioach danger, but how far we can by many of our people.

Ofttimes the bread winner is a man who toils day after day at hard labor, at times it is the -woman who is sole bread winner, bent over Ihe steaming ot wash tub. It is these people who have poured out to me from the bottom ot their plea for relief from the excessive burdens or taxation, and they are sick with the fear of losing their humble homes, because of the continued waste and extravagance of public funds. "If myself and associates are successful In the election on Monday next, we pledge ourselves to employ in positions to be filled, men (ice of Councilman. David Bowman, from Ward No. 5, is a young business man who -was liorn and reared in the 5th Ward of Hascrstown, and is known for his activity in behalf of the Volunteer Fire Department, and in the affairs of the city.

"It chosen. Mayor of the City ot Hagerstown on Monday, March 27, I will do all that is within my power, my Councilmen helping me, to make Hagerstown a better place in which to live. 1 pledge this with all the sincerity 1 know how to cnmmanrt. -will at all 'times wel- ccme the advice, suggestions and cooperation of all classes to this end. These things 1 pledge without reservation; and upon this pledge to faithfully execute the rluties of the office, If thereto called.

I ask the support of the citizens of Hagerslown, on Monday, regard less of politics." certain hard- pccompanimcnt of ships. "Accroding to my opinion, the German people gave proof ot their tremendous innate discipline by the fact that such arbitrary individual acts took place only in a few cases, and even then only in comparatively mild form. "You will yourself," he said, have noticed that the energetic appeals by the Reich's Chancellor and Minister Goering (Capt. Herman Ooering, minister without portfolio), who several days ago decreed severest penalties for such like arbitrary acts by individuals, were thoroughly and unqualifiedly successful and that no more cases of unauthorized procedure became Myers. The funeral ot Mrs.

Clara Hykes was largely attended on Saturday afternoon, services being held in the Trinity U. B. church and burial in Rest Haven cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Baier and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowders of near Wingerton. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith Burkholder spent Friday with Miss Naomi Burkholder at Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalfe and children were recent visitors -with Mrs. Margaret Metcalte in Mercen- burg.

BADE iOOKS and women from the citizenship of Ihe city of Hagerslown. "Our merchants and manufacturers are Just as able to furnish high RAIL DETECTIVE FREED BY JUDGE Circuit Court Judge Arthur D. Willard on Saturday acquitted Milford E. Magaha, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad detective, of a manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Thomas Scheetz, 17, of Point of Rocks. The hoy was shot December 14 as he fled from tlio railroad right of way.

Magaha said nnd several companions were taking coal and that when he attempted to place them under arrest they fled. During the chase the officer said, he stumbled and fell and that "As concerns Jews, I can only fay that their propagandists abroad are rendering their co-rellgionists In Germany no service by giving the German public, through their distorted and untruthful news about persecution and torture of Jews, the impression that they ac Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hykes were Sunday visitors in the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

William Kershner. Mrs. Lewis Bowders who ku been very sick for the past six weeks is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Maun, of Hagerstown, and Miss Mary Maun, were recent visitors in the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank. Mrs. Guy Bowders, Mrs.

Grace Shindle and Mrs. Walter Swisher and daughter spent Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Floyd Binkley. Miss Mary Byers spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Russell Leek- ron.

tually halt at nothing, not even at lies and calumny, to fight the present German government. Why, even a prominent Jewish Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Minnick, of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers and Why, even a prunuucut. cn hanker told one ot your American children, Gladys and Richard spent colleagues, 'We reject all foreign Sunday with Mrs.

Ada Stlne ta.rf«en« Herman Jews are daughter Ruth, of Chambersburg interference. r. and Mrs. Roy Bowders the streets of Berlin even today H. Bowders.

encounters poor as well as elegantly dressed, who are alt ing their.business and nobody Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Cook and daughter Paulina and son Ralph, Mr. Raymond Henesy and Irene Henesy of near Reid and Mr. and should slay away from it.

"I want lo assure yon here and now, that if elected Mayor of our fine city, nnd given Councilmanlc support, I shall devote my eflorls nn- (caslnKly lo Ihe task nf giving to Hagerstown 1hc, most efficient anrt quality uniforms, stone, and other equipment and material for the city, at a cost as low as outsiders. Why 'then should we discriminate against those who pay taxes and contribute to the employment of Haserstoirn labor? And It we become the guardians of your interests, we assure you that the merchants business men of Hagerstown shall always have first ccnsidcration in supplying the demands of ihe clly. All constraclion work for the city Khali be let out by competitive bids'and tho contract awarded to tbe lowest bidders. rteslre on this occasion lo com pliment our volunteer fire depart- bis pistol discharged as he fell, the bullet striking Scheett in the back. He died several weeks later In the Frederick hospital.

The shooting took place at Point of.Rocks, Frederick county. VIGOROUS MOVEMENT Chicago, March 26 The Chicago Association of Commerce reported today that the past business week in tlie Chicago area was characterized by a vigorous movement forward In some retail lines, evidences of increased employment in the larger industrial planls, a more cheerful feeling in steel circles and a gain in car loadings for five local railroads. Irene neuesy ui a single hair theirs. fn Byers nd MAm "it is most that noil DI.V..J the yellow press, but even some papers of the highest stami- ing, have permitted themselves be duped by this propaganda. Richard were Wednes- in the of Mr.

Mrs. Walter Swisher. Mrs. Floyd ISinVley vrera duped by this propaganda. Tuesday visitors with Mr.

and Mn. "For instance, a big American I Hj er8 nnr Oreencattle. sheet wrote several days MO that Mf MrJ Wl i Uer HenlUel foreign correspondents roust nd misses Margaret Kalwtt and mit their reports to a censor. Katherine Bemisderfer, of Pkila- 'I ask you whether this occurred in connection with a single Mr. Samuel Bemtader- fer, of Shady Grove, were callers in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Binkley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnlon Koons and Hagerstown the, most efficient anrt idiment, our economical government possible, rrent for their most efficient serv- Onr citizens should know, and 1 Ice, rendered so promise yon they will know at all times, the true condition of the affairs of our city.

1-et us for a moment assume thai our city Is inst big family, and that Is really what It Is, one big family, composed of many Is my hellef lhat city Khoiild he conducted Just as OTT homes and onr businesses, devoid of the haunt ot debt and Insecurity. "My tirofesstoiifil to all parts of the city, ind 1 have In this way at first hand many of Ihe extreme, hardships endured BIG SALES PERIOD pledge our complete cooperation v.llh them In all their activities, and assure them that I shall ready at all times to meet consult with them concerning increased efficiency for the department. "Without In any measure detracting from the splendid assisUnce riven hy certain members ot the Police i)epartment in the establishment and operation ot tbe School Patrol system, and the value of the system, It should he staled Ihot it was conceived and sponsored by the American Auto- South Bend, March 26 ot yours and you will have to admit (has was not the case. "In those few instances where. lli nllll actually IclcRrapli authorities, on nrn 5 of near Slalo Line were (he basis of an international treaty, Thursday visitors In Ihe of hclil up reports of foreign corre- Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Nowell. srondents tholr news items were Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Swisher either iinirue or so distorted daughter wero Thursday helr publication indubiUbly lh.

Jomo Mr. to he considered dangerous to the St in times like these SO in tseno, mnicu I in limes IIIKU The past week was one of the best wcre rtCR BBa i ns them can be at sales periods in many months, the Wered hy nooo dy who thinxs Ing er- birt in Stndebaker Corporation reportert today. The automobile manufac- turlns concern, placed In friendly receivership a week ago, said 600 orders for automobiles were received during the week anrt that 2,000 employes would be working lomor- Impartially as ference press. peoples are not served if dcarades itself to an for responsible, tendentious rumor monserlnK. "When, therefore, In Ihls inter- birthday of Cliarles were trwi- Eishly-slx carloads ot Christmas trees were used in the clly of Ohio, In 1531.

honor of my pf.oft*, ant respon.lbl. forolw nj tin; IMS i only bccauso I must defend no, Mm. spirit ot I..