Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

S IF @ IK IS

DARK HORSES RULE TOURNEY Chlcnr*. April -I - <U.P) Dark • hn:-a«*« dominated th<> national in- ( H-rsi-holasl ie buskfl bull toiirnn i nr nt today. A eight tennis, survivors of 36 | linters, swung into the quater-. Inals round, two teams front | ■eorgiti and one front Louisiana, I ill unheralded at the start of the | tourney, were r gnrded as almost ! lertaln s- mi-finalists. 'l'he lutuisiitna entry Jena, a dolt on the may which hasn't even an i indoor court was the subject of most disci: s'on but the most! atnazenti-nt probably was expressed regardin-: the showings by Braselt<--> and Savjnnath, Ga. Urns iton, even smaller than Jena . an.l liavi-ig only a railroad station. | ‘■enera’ store and school house, may be regarded as the real surprise. 'I he team astounded everyone by def at ng the Minne- .-| ol s high school outfit 21 to 18 I in its first game, and then it came buck to stage a last quarter rally I .-.nd an ov rtinie drive which al- , lowed it to win from the highly , touted Kavanaugh, Ky., team. 29 ( to 26. , Savannah played great basketball j in its second game to defeat Mor- , "ci Park high school of Chicago , 35 to 28. 'l'he two early favorites which ( have survived the play are Athens.|, Texas, and Wheatland, Wyo. The | Wheatland boys presented the best 1, oi.e-hmded shot in the tournament. ( E I McG nty. who uses his one hand , specialty even from the center of j the floor. , The other quarterfinalists were ( New Bru wick. N. J., Cornith. Ky.. and St. John's Military academy. Delafield. Wls. Pairings today follow: I Jena, La., vs. New Brunswick. ( N. J. ! Savannah. Ga.. vs. Cornith, Ky. ' Wheatland. Wyo., vs. Athens, Tex , D r elton Ga.. vs. St. John's Mil , ilary academy. Delafield. Wis. Chicago, April 4. —(U.R) —Results of th games played in the champ onship round of the interscholastic I i.sketball tournament yesterday follow: Braselton, Ga., 29; Kavanaugh. Lawrenceburg, Ky.. 26 (overtime). St. John's Military Academy Delafield. Wis.. 22; Denton. Texas Lost 38 Pounds Konjola Makes Him Well Again Happy Man Tells How New Medicine Took Him From Sick Bed to Work I 1 j g|| M ; I MR. R. E. SCOTT “It surely took a remarkable medicine to make me well, and Konjola did it." said Mr. R. E. , Scott. 1318 North Washington ave- ( nue, Kokomo, Indiana. "I lost 38 pounds, my weight going from 170 ] to 132 within a year. Though I was always hungry and almost ( starved, I could eat but very little . because of terrible pains that followed. Finally I was put to bed. too weak to be up. I had tried everything and everything had failed. Then it was that a friend recommended Konjola. “It seemed foolish that I should , expect relief, but when 1 couldn't be any worse, so I decided to try it. 1 took two bottles and noticed no change. But with the third liottle came improvement. In a ( month I was out of bed and in six , weeks I was back at work. I have regained much of my lost weight, and feel as good as I ever did in my life.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section. / ————————————-v Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold suffer ers every year. These table are of the same high quality a Konjola. , . J

21. Wheatland, Wyo., 18; Durham, X. <’., 13. New Brunswick, N. J., 33; Ely. N> v„ 11. Suvunnuh, Gn 35; Morgan Park, Chicago, 27. Athens, 'lex., 38; Y. M C. A. day school, Chicago, 15. Jena, La.. 41; Lakekind. Fla., 15. Cornith, Ky., 35; Llnsly Military ; Institute. Wheeling, W. Va., 25. WILL DEFEND TITLE TONIGHT New York, April 4. (U.R) — AIi though the title i- not recognised n New York state. Jack (Kid) Betg of England will be defending th l world's junior welterweight ch impionship when he meets Joe Glick, a local button hole marker, al Madison Square Garden tonight. I’erg won the title by stopp'ng Musky Callahan in London. earlier in the y,••«, and is entitled to what-1 ever honor accompanies it. What is more important about | Berg than the fact that he is a I champion of sorts Is the part the 1 little English battler is playing in restoring American faith in the I sport manship of British boxers. It takes a lot of offset the unfavor-1 able impression created by Phil Scott. There Is a striking contrast in] the attitude of the two men towards their profession and towards American fight fans whose contributions have made possible whatever prosperity F enjoyed by both Scott and Berg. Scott whines that tight fans of this country have been unfair to him. Berg affirms he has been accorded a sporting reception on every occasion. Phil Scott and Jack Berg have l g'vin American fight tans precise-' ly what each considers he has re-1 reived. The swooning swan of! Soho lias put up some disgraceful "xh hitioir- ; the kid, on the other hand, has put up a whale o' a scrap each time he has climbed through the ropes. Berg took tonight's fight on a 'ew days' notice, after Al Singer had injured his band signing up 'or a title bout with Sammy Mandell and had run out on a bout with Ignacio Fernandez. Glick, I while long years of service have worn him as shiny as an old su't n his Williamsburg pants pressing emporium, is a dangerous option nt. one who can hit. Wh-n Berg whipped Tony Can | zoner he became one of two logical contenders for Sammy Man ! iell's lightweight title. Singer was! the other. Attempts to match them were unsuccessful. Singer got the call and Berg, who Is growing r.ipdly, was left to the business of fighting at catch weights. But busuess is good, for a salesman with the wares of the Whitechapel kid. They are saying of ton gilt's fight .hat Glick already holds a gymnasium decision over Berg, and is ikely to break the little English whirlwind's string of victories. But *'ghts aro not won in the gymnasium. and sometimes are left there. Berg, fast. game, and not likely to >e d sconcerted by Glick's nnpleasnt mannerisms, should win, ami lestrves to. Plan Euchre Tourney Plans were announced today for j euchre tournament to be conducted as a basketball tournamen', laving teams of two players compete foi a grand prize. The contest will be given by the members of the Red Men Lodge and will he held in 'he Red Men Hall, Wednesday,' April 9. Al! members of the lodge who are interested in entering the tournament are requested to register ot the night of the contest, and the hawings will be made just before play starts. The committee in charge of the! affair includes J. M. Breiner. Fran': Aurund. and A. N. Hilton. o Three Teams Tied Chicago, April 4. — (U.R) —Three teams were tied for first place in the national A. A. U. swimming meet today as natators from all sections of the country begin the third day of competition. The New York A. C., the Lake Shore A. C.. of Chicago and the Chicago A. C., were at the top of the standings with 11 points each, followed by Hollywood w.lh 8 points and Honolulu and Los Angeles with 5 each. Lesterday’s competition was featured by the performance of the 400-yard relay team of the Chicago A. C. The quartet paddled the distance in 2:39 1-5 to tie the world's record set by Yale univen ity. The New York team was a close second with Hollywood winning third place. o Finding Repots When a man finds not repose In himself it Is vain for Him to seek it elsewhere. —From the French.

JJOHNNY REA IS SAVED IN POOL 'I Chicago, April 4. (U.R) Johnny | I Rea of the New York Athletic duh, ; 'lone of the greatest swimmers ini America, knew today what It means ‘to go down for the third time ' v liil hundreds of .spectators look ion and he had u Chicagoan who leipfd into the Shore Ath J It tic club pool in Ills evening cloth et» to thank for his rescue. Cheers of the 4U<) men and wont•>n ut the thrilling finish of th' tare. The national 223-yartl breast I troke title at the N. A. A. t' tn et ! last n ght almost proved Ilia's J death knell. Tom Blankenburg of the Hollywood Athletic club had j flushed in winn r just ahead of Al 'Ho n of the laike Shore club. Leonard Spem-er of the New York Athletic dull was third. it was then that Rea. coming I | down the poo) in the finish, was I J seized with cramps. lie win: I I down in 12 fiet of water. As he' came up. he shouted for h?lp. The 1 cheering drowned his cry. Again the noted New York swimmer went down and again he called for assistance as he came npi th second time. Hs rivals were Ictawling out of the tank by that. I time and had not noticed his i I plight. Bit Lawrence M. Barr had 'heard Rea's second call for help] I and a i the I reast stroke star sank I ■ the third time. Barr plunged nto I the pool, fully clothed. Barr swam with Rea to th edge the pool, where others dragged I I both to the tiles. Rea was -emi i < onseiotts hut rallied under restoratives. o SPORT TABS Bloomington.— Coaches, physical l d rectors and officials will hive thej opnortunity of brushing up on fine I points of college anil high school 'sports when the sixth annual four | i weeks' athletic summer school is ' I held at Indiana university b gin I Ining June 12. Instructors will be I Pat Page, head ecu h; H W. Mid dle-worth. assistant football and baseball cocah: Everett Dean, head basketball and baseball coach; Paul Thompson, swimming coach: E. C. Hayes, track and cross-country, and Jesse Ferguson, trainer. Terre Haute. — Managers, p'aye:s. and others interested in form ] xtion o' a Wabash valley baseball! i league will meet n xt Tuesday I I night to perfect an organizat 0n..! The league wa disbanded after | i last year's season because of dissatisfaction over the way umpire;- | were selected and the way the | I games had been arbitrarily sched i ! uled. , Evansville—Ralph Berridge roll I ed nine successive strike to hang up 1 i new alley record of 268 during ■ a bowing I game recently. Til . ;ecord was the third best in Evansville th s seasen. Shelbyville.—More than 40 aspiring cinder performers answered | Coach H. T. McCullough's call for track team material this week, and a.smiliar number troup'd onto the baseball diamond in answer to the call for baseball players. Marion. —Football will be resnm ed at the Marion high school next Monday according to Coach Melv n Taube and gridiroh candidates are promi-ed several weeks of in tensive training. Taube is faced | with the problem of replacing men , lost through graduation this spring . South Bend. —A tliree-day tour; ney lor amateur boxers of the 13th ■ list, id will lie held in South Bend l Api il 23. 24. and 25 und r the aus , p ces of the National guard armory ■ nd the Studebaker Athletic Asso-,' cation. Lafayette, Ind.. April 4. —Minus' the services of Glen Harmeson, :ar rente:fielder wdiose work on' the gridiron and the court was instrumental in bringing the Bo let- j' makers the Big Ten football and | j jasketball championship, Purdue's baseball'team will open its season | today against the Wabash college j nine. Columbus, 0., April 4. — George Simpson of Oh o State, regarded as : the world’s fastest human, and Claude Bracey, fleet Tepcan, will meet in the 100-yard da h at the Ohio relays May 3. the relay executive committee announced today. Cleveland, 0.. April 4. — The Cleveland Indians' hockey t:ani . id the international hockey league championship today, having ■ defeated the Buffalo Bisons, three games to one, in the playoffs. New Orleans, La.. April 4. — i Quarter final matches in the men's singles of the New Orleans Country club invitation tennis tournament were scheduled today. Pair-1 ings follow: j: John Doeg. Santa Monica, Caiir.,'i vs. Marcel Rainville. Canada. 1 Sidney B. Wood Jr., Fort st Hills. N. Y. v.a Donald Gram, Nashville, , Tenn. John Van Ryn. Orange, N. J..i: •vs. Clifford Sutter, New Orleans,

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1930.

Teacher Who Died Following Operation and Missing Coach i A ■ fig ’P* w I VI k 1 * , ?' B nS i W * • «<'<**•»** ' Miss Gladys Allen (left), 26-year-old music teacher in the schools of North Webster. Ind . who died from effects of an operation and whose llr 1y was shipped to her home at Olivet. 111., without a report having I been made to the coroner. Miss Allen was taken to the Lenvllle Hospital in Cotumbiu City, Ind., last Saturday by Dr. Alice B. Williams and died a few hours later. Dr. W illiams denied having performed the operation, from the effects of which the teacher was suffering when she was taken to the hospital. Sunday afternoon Dr. Williams was found dead in her home in Columbia City, heart disease being given as the cause of : her death. Robert Lee (right) athletic director nf N<>r*h Webster I Iligli Siiiool and trienit of Miss Allen, who disappeared a week ago

Takes Over Port at Auburn Suic -son - x1 . , ar i W i ■ W * W . Vernon A. Morehouse, newly ep 1 pointed principal keeper at Auburn , ■ Prison. New York. The last three ■ men to hold this post were slain ' by prisoners. (International XmsretH IIA. ! Frank X. Shells. N w Yhrk. vs limmy Quick. Dallas, Tex. New York. April 4. — Anritee 1 restlers from all sections of the I nat nn gathered today fo* th n ttinnal ama’ tr ehampiinsh'ps. toi | he held at New York Athletic club. I j Prelim'n-.’.ries in all cla-ses will] lie completed today with the semi-' I finals Sattrday afternoon and thej championship bout- Saturday ev - ning. Pinehut st N. C„ April 4.— After la day'.; postponement because of lain, the semi-final matches in the 28th annual woman's north an.l south golf tournament were to be I played tod’y. weath r pe.mitting ] The pairings: Glenna Collett, de'ending champ ion, vs. Maur.-en Orcutt, White B ‘eches. N. .1. H»len Hicks. Newlett. L. 1., vs. Edith Quier. R ading, Pa. CArE TO TEST BUDGET RIGHTS I (CONTINUi;D~FPny PAGE CXF) a:i aye;s dt m.iude l that the 73-' nt levy set by the city council in 1928 be retained, rather' than change made to a 72-cent levy set by the state board. Th- state board contt n'ed that the 72-cent levy was snffie'ent to cover expenses provided by the budget. Walter Arnold, South Bend at j torney. pr sente,l their ease h“L>r; | the high court with vigo - . He attacked th c onst tutrnnility of appeals to the tate board, contend ir.g that the legislature had no right to delegate such atbitia y ■>ow«~ without dofinite restriction “Vnder th’s appeal provision tfle 1 state tax board could reduce local ] levies to tire point where city gov- j iernments could not function." Arn-i old said. “There is no restriction] on their powers and no ajipeal, from their decisions provided by { this law. “I do not contend tliat the 1 gis-1 lature could not create such al board, but that it functions must be defined an 1 confined. We are here attack ng only the rmall part of the section which provides for appeals and not tb? budget law as, such. “These tax board representatives come to a communit}’ and decide | in a few minites. after a short 1 hearing, what expenditures are or ar not necessary. These are matters which the local government officials have mulled over for months. "The constitution provides that officials of towns and cities must live there. In their role ot passing on budgets the tax board mem bers act as local officials uncon-

I stltutionally. “Not only is the sttae constitu ■ion violated under this appeal pro vision, hut the Fede:al con titut o? ' al-o. Giving th? board power t . lestroy cities and towns is a vic | •at<n of the amendment prohibit j ng confiscation of property with 1 '■ut dr? process of law." Constitutlcnal'ty of th law wa: upheld by Joseph Hutchinson, de" ty attorney general, and Louis B ' Ewliank. special counsel forth -tate tax board. Judge Clarence R. Martin tool 'lie deputy attorney gon ral to tar 1 on th? point of whether the c'ti ’.ens. r taxpayers, had a right t 'nstitute the suit. H tebinson con tended that only th? city of Soutl Bend could have legally don? so Ewhank based the tax board de tense largely on the grounds that th declaratory j'.dgment coul'tot be issued at the request of i> ’ tiz n when a city question was in ] volved. o — * BASEBALL BRIEFS * • — « Today’s Games Detroit (A) vs. Atlanta (S) a' 1 Atlanta. Ga. « St. louis (X) vs. Kansas City | (A. A.) at Kansas C ty. Poeton (Al vs. Ijoulsville (A. A. * .'at Trouisville Ky. Cbic'go (A> vs. Little Rock (S at Little Rock. A’k. Pli'ldalephta (A) vs Reading (I at Richmond. Va. Washington (A, vs. B rmingham i iS) at Birmingham. Ala. Xew York <Ai vs. Fort Worth (T) at Fort Worth. Tex. St. Louis (N) vs. Rochester (1 iat Brail nton. Fla Chicago <X) vs. Ixts Angeles (P. C.) at Los Angeles. P ttsburgh (X) vs. Houston (T) it Houston. Tex. Bo ton (X) vs. Brooklyn (N) a Macon. Ga. Yesterday's Results: Ijouisville. 15: Red Sox, 10. Atlanta, 5; Detroit, 4. Cleveland, 6; Xew Orleans, 4. Birmingham. 3; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburg, 8; Houston, 7. Cubs, 5; Los Angeles. 4. White Sox. 10; Fort Worth. 4. Browns, 1; Memphis, 0. Wich ta Falls. 9; Yankees, 6. Athletics. 4: Charlotte, N. C„ 2 I Brooklyn, 7; Braves. 4. o— ——— 'SEN. ROBINSON ASKS QUERIES OF CHAIRMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I Caraway and Walsh frequentlj interrupted Lob nson during th Indiana sen Hor s qirstioning, so I oral limes inntruedng itaskcb n ; o nn wer. One of these instances came when Robinson asked Ra-kob he was goin’ to resign. The copim tteo will resume hear ings Tuesday when Henry H. Cur ran. president of the association aga nst the prohibitio namendment. will appear. o 1 0 ’conTTress’topaF ♦ (U.R> • Senate I Expected to vote on Muscle l Shoals bill. John J. Raskob before senate lobI by committee. Agriculture committee hearings on survey of unskilled farm labor. — o STATE TO GET BIDS APRIL 22 I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ?nd just north of Waynedale, in Wells and Allen counties. U. S. highway 550, from the Floyd county line west for 3.16 miles, in Harrison county. On all the bituminous paving projects alternate bids are aeked for a bituminous mix top course, and for a rock asphalt wearing . course.

DANISH FABLE WRITER TO BE MEMORIALIZED' Hans Christian Anderson ( i Was Born 125 Years Ago Today By Ole Cavling Oi • i e, lienmark, April 4 <l'l’l ' —ln a realistic fairy-book setting li liiini Christian Andersen. Deni mark's word-famous fabulist writer] was liorn 125 years ago today. His" birthplace was in tie one-room I home of a local sickly shoemaker. | ’ A) hough today Is the actual birth-, 1 lay of the fabulist genius, his I2sth ' anniversary will not lie officially oh-1' served until July. A Hans Chrlstalt: ] undersell committee is now plann ; ing a three-day memorial ceremony ■ to start in Odense July 11, and coniu«e ii>r tnree days. On F..day. July 11. the mayor will open a memorial hall to Ander sen. The following day the Oleiise theatre will play a ballet written on me of Andarsen's fairy-tales This presentation is to lie followed liy a I lerl'ormance particularly written for J he occasion in which Andersen will ■ >e the leading figure. S inlay will see a large procesion of children passing by the lit !e | lome in wh:»l; Hans Christian An lersen was born. Throughout the three days of me I mortal service an Anderson exhibi-1 [ ion will lie held in the memorial | I tall. Original manuscripts, and peronal belongings of the delightful I vriter will be exhibited. Citizens of : xiense are expecting large crowds ! f touris s to visit their city* and pay hommage to the illustrious writ-1 er. Many people who know the life if Andersen believe that he wrote ucir beautiful fairy-tales became ! te lived in a fable ot dreams. Al ] .ays he wanted to be a great novelst and dramatis . When he was 11 years of age his I father died and young Hans dropped | .ut of s, hool. He cipistrncted a | oy theatre and made clothes for liis puppets. After futile attempts a. opera ' singing and classical dancing he! entered a grammar school provided I through the generous aid of a paton. At one time King Frederick »'I provided him with means to at tend school. In 1829 his first success was a I an istic volume. This work was fol.owed by “The improvioatore." pub I, ished in 1835. : "Only a Fiddler," one ot his mos amous works, appeared in 1837 hiring the same year his "Picture look Without Pictures" and “A ‘net's Bazaar. ' also were published In 1847 he visited England am' u.tned a life-long frieads’.iip witli 'harles Dickens. He also traveled o Rome. Madrid and France. His ravel books on Spain and Sweden are adjudged by some to be tore -tinners of the popular travel book> vhich are now enjoying such wide pread populari y. 'To Be Or Not To Be," and a series if fables came from his pen in 1851 tnd it is in the latter composition hat his genius is found, according o able critics. During the spring of 1872 he suffered an unfortunate accident when he fell out of bed. The fall impaired his health, which never was regaind. He died on Augus. 4. 1875. o- r _ Bank Robbery Cleared By Signed Confession Newcastle. Ind.. April 4. — (U.P.) — 'he Kenn.ird State bank robbery in March 22, in which Charle 'eirsen. cashier, was wound d as cleared with the signed eon -ssion ot Claude Connor. 25 <>untie, Indiana Harbor and Ch: ago, and I eunard ‘'Buzz'' Mendel, hall, 25, Yorkton, that tlr y partic med in the holdup. A th rd member of the roulx-t ang, known to authorities, still is tee. After wounding the cashier, the obbers fled without obtaining any ot. They were traced through he license number of Mendenhall's ■3: which was used in the robbery Connor and Mendenhall probably ■ ill be arraigned before Judg John H. Morris, in Henry circuit■ourt ome tme next week. Con or will face a charge of assaul. nd battery with intent to commit i robbery. Conviction of the charge ?ar:ies a penalty of 10 to 25 years n prison. Mendenhall will be charged with being aa acceyso.y ifter the fact. “ Mendenhall, in his confession, said he was drawn into the rob uri.y, without know ng what his two companions had planned. o Effect of Anemia Normally, red corpuscle? average i about 5,000,000 per cubic niilllme- ' ter of blood. In victims of pernicious anemia the number nay be reduced to 1.000.000 or even Ladled A*kywDrfltflit /\ <4( for Diamond //X Brwnd PiL'« in Bed and Vo)«l< Q) ■L netallic boxes, sealed with Blue \t/ sLS>l ßibb< "*- like bo ocher. Bor V 11 — /ts of jrmir Dra«riat* Ask tor I C jf cin. chestteiw DIAMOND IX A BRAND PILLtL for 40 years knows A as Best. Safest, Re-a'.le Bay Now! SOLD 1Y DRUGGISTS MVWYWHEF 4 ’ 1

Glider Reaches Indiana ]' Terre Haute, Ind., April 4 tl'l’-j Cupl. Frank Hawks was over Ter- ] re Haute at 9:40 this morning, on his towt-d-glider flight from const 'o coast, and was to depart for Indiannpidls soon after luiiding. Flying conditions were excellent ■ - •(> ~ - Girls Wins Lottery; (ant Find Ticket Boston April 4 'UP)— it cost Margaret MacDonald, ut rnciive young waitress, 12.000 to liuve her apron washed. After paying a dime for n lottery ticket he Stuffed the number slip into her apron pockpt. Later, when informed that she had won $2,000 in the pool, she hunted frantically for the ticket whi'-h she had to produce to col666 Tablets I Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia n 30 minutes, checks a Cold the irst day, and check* w.a.«na in •hree days. (566 also in Liquid.

AFTER W the Istorm! - ■ Man-made buildings can not securely withstand lhe buffetings of the union <<i e'ementi HE of nature. Glass shattered, roofs ruined, win(lows broken, even inside furnishings battered and marred. Protect your property against storms, etc. W e have a special policy coverin'; these subjects that will give you full protection HR* at most moderate rates. B Graham & Walters K Phone 2.39 General Insurance 119 S. Second St Display of dE Fur Scarfs I nexl E M Afturroon g i cpr< - it I . Annis ■ Furriers fl the wwrld’s largest Fur Company HI will be at our store w ith a W complete showing of Fur Scarfs | The largest and most complete K, ever brought to Decatur. You l ,ur ' chase from this collection or pla ,c ■' our Im order for later delivery. A complete pi'- e Hg range. t K Fur Scarfs include: 11 I Red Fox—Pointed Fox —Genuine Siher Fox — Cross Fox — Brown Fox IB Stone Marten Genuine Mink mvl ■■ others. |B ~ Niblick & Co. |

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$2 5 5 trip m fDLEbo B via HH • x i< ! s> !atHuß ~ 11 !| v train 1 W ' - Ty WH J t«B S ' ’ d ’ ! U'hrJ-Mi