Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE SIX

WILDCATS LOOK GOOD ON PAPER Chicago, Nov. 4.—'U.R) —It'« time I to look over the undefeated North-j western football team and see what i makes It go. The Wildcats have won five; straight games and appeared headed for a certain tie, at least, for] the Big Ten championship. West-1 ern, and even national honors, are ( within rdach of Northwestern. but| the barrier to this ambitious goal j is Notre" Dame. I Northwestern hasn't b°en extend ! ed In defeating Taulne, Ohio State,! Illinois. Centre and Minnesota, and it’s quite possible that it will j take Notre Dame to apply the acid: test to Dick Hanley's Wildcats. Veterans who have been underj Hanley since he came to North-; western Jrom the Haskell Indians itj’l927 form the backbone of the Wildcat'S* winning combination. Sff members of the first eleven axo playing their third year, three are playing their second year and two are sophomores. Northwestern's first-string lineup fallows: Yrs. on Name Pos. Team Wt. Frank Baker, L.E. 3 171; Evanston. 111. Jack Riley, L.T. 2 210 Wilmette, 111. Wade Woodworth, L.G. 3 191 Evanston. 111. Bob Clack, C. 3 182 Detroit. Mich. James Evans, R.G. 2 173 Ch'cago. 111. Dallas Marvil. R.T. 2 223 Laurel. Md. Larry Oliphant. R.E. 3 177 Evanston. 111. Red Russell, Q.B. 1 191 Pahuska. Okla. FTefiry Bruder (C) LHB 3 188 Pekin, 111. Lee Hanley, R.H.B. 3 160 Evanston. 111. E: nest Rentner, F.B. 1 184; Joliet. 111. Baker, Woodworth. Russell. Hanley. Bruder and Rentner are the cutstanding stars, but the remarkable thing about every man on the team —and maybe that’s why they are winning—is his diligent performance assignments. Seldom does a Northwestern player just go through the motions out there on the field. Tackling, blocking, or whatever the assignment, the Northwestern players are leveling cn every play. They lesemble professionals the way they tackle their jobs. Baker, the hawk-like end. and Woodworth, the running guard with the flaming red hair (he plays without a helmet), usually attract the most attention from the spectators because of their spectacular I work in the open. Six times this . NEW MODEL SO Radiola SUPERHETERODYNE screen-grid -9 tuned circuits—electro-dynamic speakermoiu every home may enjoy the finest •** •*- <>■*. ec ex. newwcA Radiola SUPERHETERODYNE Don’t envy your neighbor's radio—get the sensational new Radiola Super-Hetero-dyne—quality that has never been equalled—an amazingly low price that has never been met. Now priced within reach of all. t|42$166.00 complete H. Knapp & Son

|season Baker has pulled down; | passes for toughdowns. Wood I worth's red head seems to be bohh-' ing up in every play. . If ever there was an all-star backfield put together, this Northwest-; ern quaitet is one. Every man in | rhe group can do just about every-1 Ith tig in the book. The opposition | never can tell what to expect from ' i them. One time, Hanley, who calls ! i signals from right halfback position, may pass to Bruder. The next time Bruder may pass to Han-! ley. Rentner may slant off tackle I or a spinner and then toss a later- ! ; a! pass to Russell. The hardest hitter of the group! iis Russell, who Is fast, powerful, I and hard to stop. Rentner and! I Hanley are the best open field run-1 ■tiers. Bruder, a tower of strength; on the defense, is perhaps the l>est ! all around player of the group. And ! : not the 1 ast important thing about I all four is their ability to block. o 1 i Decatur high school season ba'-ketball tickets are on sale— The cards are selling for $4.00 for 10 games and cart be secured from Principal W. Guy Brown. Season cards will have perman- . ent reserved seats and holders are ; asured of admittance to every ; game on the home schedule. Catholic high school Athletic Association members have sold 250 season tickets for the Commodores home basketball schedule. It is the largest number of cards sold in the last several years, but if you'd see Rev. Joseph Hennes, Or. Frank Lose and their committees of boosters working, you could readily ascertain why there is so much enthusiasm over the Commodores this year. Last Friday at New Haven before the Kirkland Kangaroos defeated the Bears, Kirkland second team whipped New Haven's embryos, IS-1 7. The Bryanmen held the New Haven team scoreless in the last : half. Next Friday night at Kirkland two teams coached by the Bryan brothers, Bill and Piney clash. Piney's Monroe Rearkatz game but lets experienced than the Kangaroos tackle the Kirklanders. Regardless of the outcome it’ll be some game. High school athletic officials | would like to have four more auto- i mobiles to take players to the Elkhart game Saturday. Four havo volunteered —Please call Herb Curtis if you'll take your car. All automobiles taking players will be provided with gasoline and oil. BEAT OSSIAN. COMMODORES. BEAT ELKHART. YELLOW JACKETS. ' ■■ ■—— Next Friday night Coach George Laurent takes his Commodore net aggregation to Ossian for the opening basket ball game of the season. — Ossian already has played a game this season and has all the makings i of a good basketball team. The Com-| modores' strength is untested, but] you may rest assured that the! state champs will have a great team I i in the field. BEAT OSSIAN. BEAT ELKHART. —— Coach Horton sent his Yellow i Jacket gridmen through a tough i I workout today—and has them in (good shape for the Elkhart game.' I Saturday—the Decatur schedule | will be completed Saturday and Coach Curtis will immediately take charge of basketball prospects. TODAY, is election day—and it's one day in the year that athletics, all over America, take second place— The General Electric club basketball team will open its season next Monday ngiht at Decatur high | school gymnasium with Berne fur-i nishing the opposition. — Several new-comers will appear in G. E. club uniforms. Admission to the game will be 10 cents, with an opportunity ticket given with the admission ticke*. BEAT OSSIAN—BEAT ELKHART [ Prize Old Time Costume Square Dance Wednesday , night, Sunset. 261t2

KID CHOCOLATE | GETS BEATING j New York, Nov. 4 —(UP)— For two years. Kid Chocolate of Cuba I fought without losing a bout, saved I his money anti laid away nearly a {quarter of million dollars. T.ieu, last summer, a decision' ! went against him. and he announced , that he was through'with the ring. Since that time, they say, the little! | negro who had shown such estimable restraint In victory, started to burn the candle at both ends. Chocolate tried a come-back last night, against Fidel la Barba, the 'former flyweight chumpion of the | world, and was promptly and effei--1 lively punched into submission. The bout which drew a capo*, ity crowd of more than 20,000 to Madison Square Garden was so one-sided it was uninteresting. The Cuban entered the ring an 8 to 5 favorite and was beaten from the first punch to the last. La Bar a, who retired himself some time ago to study to be a dottor. stamped himself as the outstanding contender for the featherweight championship by decisively defeating Chocolate, forcing the i fighting from the first bell to the last and winning seven of the 10 rounds by a wide margin. Chocolate, who was trained down to 123 pounds, lacked his-former speed and dash, and missed badly with his usually deadly right, while La Barba, fighting confidently and aggressively, pounded the Kid's body with a deadly two-handed attack and smothered every attempt of the negro to counter. La Barba, at 124 pounds was strong and aggressive, and fought a calculating well-timed battle. He never gave the Cuban a chance tc get set. and while the coast boy never ihreatened to knocK out his man. he obviously was the winner before the bout was half over. La Barba will meet Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, here November 28, and the winner will be recognized as the outstanding featherweight of the world, despite the fact that the title now.is held by Bat Battalno of Hartford, Conn. o HOUSE CONTROL IS IN BALANCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF ham. df.vfsion superintendent of the Illinois free employment bureau, the m-n will be given jobs cleaning street' and alleys, landscaping parks, cleaning buddings, cleaning up forest preserves and renovating hospitals, churches and neighborhood settlements. The plan is to raise money to pay the men through a “community che«t fund.” to which wealthy residents will be asked to donate. George Getz, charman of the commi’sion, believes that $5,000.000 can be raised in this manner this winter and has officially set that amount as the commission's budget. Ali the money Is to be ustxl for emergency unemployment relief. It will be used exclusively to provide work and other relief for the unemployed in Cook tyBefore adopting the plan, Woodi ruff said. Dr. Hickham experi- ' mented with a SIO,OOO fund. He employed 300 men, gave them work in several small parks, and reported to the commission that they proved to be “above the average in will'ngness and capability." o RED CROSS TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR MEMBERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and means of life in a community. “This is a type of service the value of wlr’ch is as inestimable l as the value of life itself. Yet i with the exception of major disasters when special funds are re- ■ qulred, the existence of the organ- ; ization and the performance of j this important service Have been ; covered by the receipts of the yearly membership roll call of the Red Cross. Response to the Red Cross Roll Call represents not only the support of a basic charity, but the covering of a personal and community risk." o Latest State Figures (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Coulter. Rep., 140,971, and Walter Treanor, 153,819. For clerk Supreme court, Char les Biederwolf, Rep., 136,224 and Fred Pickett, Dem., 149,696. In 405 precincts for judg’ of ap pellate court: Solon A. Enloe, R p., 71,145; William H. Bridwell. Dem., 75.056. Charles Remy, Rep., 71,348; ; Posey Kime. Dem.. 75.055. For appellate court, divisjen 2: | 405 of 3,700 precincts: Willis C. McMahan, Rep., 66,647; Harvey J. Curt's. Dem., 71,571. - Alonzo L. Nichols, Rep., 65,319;" Aiphonzo C. Wood, Dem., 71,571. The vote on the constitutional conventicn appeared overwhelmingly against calling the convention. lln 119 precincts the vote was 10,1951 against and 4,115 for. ,1 Democratic state headquarters • claimed’ ths election of ” ; cratic congressmen fret

DECATUR DAILY DF.MOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1930.

I districts. The statement did not give defl'Vite figures in the races and added that the headquarters was awaiting M-eports from the sixth, ninth and i tenth districts. o— Bandit Gets Sentence Sturgis. Mich., Nov. 4. — <U.R) — ! I The bandit career of Harold Holds ! Worth, 22, which b-gan in Auburn, Ind., in 1925, today was ended, at i least for the next seven and one- ! half to 15 yearn. Holdsworth must serve that term! In Jdckson prison for robbing al local grocery Saturday night. H«| was aided in the holdup by his 17-I year-old bride. The loot nf s3l was recovered; from the bottom oi a cistern after | the young bandit's capture and confession. ll’ was arrested Sunday and pleaded guilty to robbery armed in circuit court yesterday. CLAIM CAPONE TRIED BRIBES Chicago Judges Verify Story That Gangster Attempted Peace Chicago, Nov. 4 —(U.R) —Reported ; attempts of Scarface Al Capone to! “make deals” with two Chicago judges who have led the drive 1 against him and other gangsters was cited by lhe judges today as proof that the underworld power has increased rather than decreased in Chicago. In delivering his charge to the November grand jury yesterday. Judge John P. McGoorty stated that “overtures" had been made to him by “the mo t heralded and powerful gangster leader in Cook! county.” He said the gangster had offered n withdraw from all racketeering; activities and leave the city if allowed to control the beer business here from some remote point. Later, Judge John H. I.yle who, with McGoorty. has led the citywide drive against crime, said he also had been approached by a representative of Capone and that the gangster had offered to surrender on a vagrancy warrant and leave the city if assured he would not be prosecuted. Both judget said they had refus’d the offers and McGoorty chargd the jury that “there must not be any compromise with lawlessness.’’ McGoorty said the boldness of the offer proved that gangs were not Iredng driven out, but that Instead one gang was gaining more and more power as minor gangs were broken up. “One by one," he said, "small gangs are being wiped out, but complete control of protected vice and crime H concentrating In a single organization.” McGoorty divulged that the Ca’one overture was made through Michael J. Calvin, secretary and ’reasurer of the Teamster's Union. He expressed an opinion that Gal-; v'n had acted as a “go-between” in the hope that the unions might rid themselvas of racketeers. NATION GOES DEMOCRATIC IN LANDSLIDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi In Ohio. Robert Bilkley wet D mocrat was leading Senator Roscoo McCulloch, dry republican tor senitor. G orge W. White, Democrat, was leading Gov. Myers Cooper.; Republican, for governor. The| complicated and exciting race forgovernor in Pennsylvania was one f the high spots of the election. The outcome was in doubt. Shorty before midnight John Hemphill, vet Democrat, took the lead from Gifford Pinchot, republican, who had be n deserted by the Vare organization. Returns frem about..a third of the state’s precincts gave Hemphill, 394 398, and Pinchot, 517,-820. Senator J. Thomas Heflin, Ala>ama, who was dropped by state Democrats after his anti-Smith campaign in 1928 election was badly beaten by the Democratic opton nt John Bankhead, in the senitorship race. o ARMISTICE DAY BANQUET WILL BE HELD HERE .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and that Adems post of the Legion would take care of all other ex'pense. This plan was devised in I order to have a larger attendance. | Expenses of the speaker, hall and | ticket printing will be paid by the Legion. The Armistice Day banquet was instituted here three years ago i and each year the attendance grows. Plans are be'ng made to have between 150 and 200 men in attendance at the 1930 celebration. The banquet will be the first public event sponsored by the Legion under the newly installed officers. A delegation from Berne and Geneva will attend, it was reported to Legion headquarters . I today.

MILLION VOTES EXPECTED TO BE CAST IN STATE — State Officers and Legislature Are of Chief Interest In Indiana I CLOSE SCRAPS FOR CONGRESS I. Intlitmapolis, Nov. I. f U.R) Somewhere between half a million and a million Hoosier voters went Io the polls today Io decide what efl’ecl the 1930 drought and depression wi I have upon the partisan complexion of state officers I and national representatives. I Selection of thirteen con-! gressmen. fen of whom are at present Republicans, held the spotlight, with 11 state officers and local tickets in the background. Although interest centered gen-! erally upon the congressional race, the size of the vote depended largely upon the townsh'p and other local iasuen. which are the factors that decide whether "offyear' ballotting is large or small. Weather favored a big vote, but weather hasn't proved a vital factor in most Hoosier elections. In general, issues were lacking 'n Indiana this year. The wet and dry division wihch entered directly into the last campaign, was almost entirely absent. Without side issues to eonfuse the situat'on. it was expected that voters might give a clearer indication than for many years of their true partisan colors. Four women wert- contesting for seats in the lower house of the general assembly today. They were Mrs. Zeola Misener, Republican. Mchigan City; Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman. Republican. Terre Haute: Miss Telia C. Haines. Democratic attorney of Sullivan, and Mrs. Nettie V. Dunkin. Democrat. West Point. Only one district remained without a contest. William C. Bal>cock. Republican. Rensselaer, who served in the last three se sions of the state legislature, was wlth- ; out opposition for the seat reprei scnt'ng Jaser and Newton coun-. I ties. o o SINKING SHIP IS ABANDONED Radio Message Says 40 Men Are Safe on Japanese Freighter San Francisco. Nev. 4. — <U.R) — Ths Seiyo Maru. Japanese freighter, its rudd c r gone and wallowing in a dense fog off the Aleutian Isj lands, was abandoned early today, ■ a wireless dispatch received here said. Forty men aboard the stricken vessel were reported to be safe on the Sh'raha Maru, another Japan ese ship, which answered the call for aid. The message received today was f rom the United States steam'r California which had rusbod to the rescue of the Japanese vessel. It said: “Abandoned Derelici Seiyo Maru. Drifting in sinking condition. Last position 49.20 north, 177.20 east." Another message received at ' Portland. Ore., said the crew memIbers had been shifted to the Shiraha Maru at 2:30 a. m., and that the California was proceeding on its way to the Orient. The Seiyo Maru sent out an SOS at 5 a. m. Sunday and the California start'd to the rescue. The Japanese vessel later reported that her life boats had been swept away. Intermittent radio messages from the Seiyo Maru also report'd that the ship, with a cargo of 317,000 bushels of wheat and 100,000 feet of logs, had developed a 16-degree list. American rescue vessels were unable to find the stricken ship be cause they could not understand ’lie directions given in Japanese by the Seiyo Maru’s radio operator. I The Shiraha Maru reached the vessel only a few hours before it wat I abandoned. o Card of Thanks The family wishes to convey Its appreciation to the pastor and choir for their kindly services, the friends ; neighbors, and all others for their : many tributes of friendship, an 1 i for the beautiful floral offerings, i May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Dye Ferguson J. P. Brookhart and children ' Communists Seek Jobs ' Indianapolis, Nov. 4.— (U.R) — A group of communists, claiming to ! represent the 26,000 unemployed in , Indianapolis, called upon the city I council, in session last night, and > were promsed that everything poss- . ible would be done to provide jobs, j Several of the group left the city hall in autos.

Butler Gets Lead In First Precinct Returns New Ashford. Mass.. Nov. 4.—(U.R) —William M. Butler, republican I candidate for United States sen- ’ aior, received 29 votes to 4 for Marcus A. Coolidge, his d-mocratfc ( opponent. In this little Berkshirej hill village, first town to report In I today’s election. In the 1926 election, In which i Butler was defeated by David I.! Walsh, democrat, the republican I candidate received 14 votes to 8 iui Walsh. | Increased anti-prohibition senti-j Imeut also was registered In this! normally bone dry town. Whereas ; in the non-mandatqry referendum; tn prohibition repeal In 1928 New Ashford voted 13 to 3 in favor of ; the dry law, tlie town cast 11 votes: today In favor of repeal of th- - .setts "baby Volstead ai t" compared with 19 against repeal. HOUSE CONTROL IS IN BALANCE Democrats May Make Big Gains In Both Houses of Congress New York, Ni v. 4.— (U.PJ—Factors in the election today as regards, republ'can or democratic control' of senate and house, and wet and , dry potentialities, follow: Senate Total membership. 96. Present senate: R publicans, 56; j Democrats," 39; Farmer-Labor, one.l To be elected today; 34 (onethird of the senate, which is a continuing body, or 32 m mbers, normally are up for re-election every two years, but circumstances oc-1 casionally make special elections necessaiy. as this year.) Maine held her election in Sep-j tember. sending back a republican! senator and four republican con(ressmen. There are 35 holdove/ republican senators. The on Vom Maine T fves them 36 with which they go nto the election. There are 25 'wldover Democrats, with six others assured of re-election without tpposition, g ving them 31. Republicans. therefore, would: have to win 13 seats to retain con•:o! and Democrats 18. Hoose Total membership 435. Present house: Republicans, 263; Democrats, 164; Fa"mer-Labor, 1; vacancies, 7. Tc be elected today—43l. (Maine laving chosen its four). i Democrats have 81 present mem-1 bers running unopposed, and thus 1 xould have to elect 137 more to! win control, which is 218. Repub- 1 icans have only 23 unopposed canlidates. thus requiring election cf 195 to retain th ir control. While the Democrats might not vin enough seats to control the douse or -senate or both, they might ■ make gains sufficient to prove em- ! ''arrassing to the administration! especially if such served to rein- 1 orce the coalition sometimes ex-> stent between Democrats and in surgent republicans in both the I ■:enate and the hous°. The senate is destined to remain; dry. Drys will return 17 to the! s nate, including four who are un-| pposed. The heavy dry majority, imong holdover senators precludes; the possibility of a wet majority. In the house, 206 dry members: will be elected, including 94 dry; congressmen without opposition! ■nd 112 districts where all candi-i ’ates are dry. Wets will s c at 46, vithout a struggle. Including 12 unpprsed candidates and districts’ '■here all candidates are wet. The vets would have to elect candidates n 172 of the 183 districts where he prohibition question is not aleady_ a settled issue to gain a majority. o i Injured In Mishap Geneva. Ind., Nov, 4—Miss Tbelna Webb of Geneva was slightly inured when the car in which she '-as riding overturned in a ditch dong Federal road 27, a half mile ,outh of Bryant. Sunday. The driver •teered his automobile into the litch to avoid hitting a truck which vas turning around on the highway. Jther occupants of the car who reeived minor scratches and bruises vere the MJs es Helen Bushong and □orothy Lowman, the Messrs. Rus lel and Rolland Frakes and Walter Teeters all of Portland. Revival Is In Progress The revival meetings being held at the Antioch church, west of this city, have been largely attended md much enthusiasm has been manifested. Rev. C, 1. Canen, pastor is the speaker at the meetings and Norman Zimmerman of Geneva is the song leader. On next Friday night a special ’ program will be presented for 1 wing people. A quartette from Fort ' Wayne Bible Training School will I be present Friday night and will ■ remain for the week-end services. • The public is cordially invited to atf tend the Y’oung People’s meeting, and any of the other meetings.

KIDNAPERTO BE RETURNED; 1 Galva, 111., Officials Go to Detroit to Return Gang Member ‘ Detroit, Nov. 4.- (U R) William Winslow, wanted in Galva. 111., for ' the kidnaping of Earl Yocum, i wealthy banker, sat in a cell at police headquarters today awaiting ( I the arrival < f the sheriff of Henry ( I county. Illinois. Winslow, who has steadfastly J ' maintained his inpocence, enjoyed ! a brief respite today from the grill- ! ing of detectives. "We're only waiting for the sheriff to arrive and then we'll start on him again.” said Detective Sergeant Frank iGutch, one of Winslow's captors. The Illinois sheriff was expected to arrive this afternoon. Winslow sticks to his story that he knows rfothing of the Yocum ! case* and fled Illinois because he | was caught opetating a still <n his ! farm in Stark county. He came to I Detroit, he says, with Rolland Schitnel, another Illinois faim*r, to iii Sit Schimel’s son, Elmer, at whose home Winslow -was arrested. Winslow was named by Verne Algren, held in Illinois, as the leadr of the gang that kidnaped Yoi cum and held him prisoner several days. The banker's wife tricked out of SIO,OOO ransom, leaving a bundle of sticks at. the place appointed for payment. HOOVER SHOWS NO INTEREST — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)| lican national committee. No special arrangements have been i made to receive the returns there. The vote of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were sent by airmail to Cali-1 | foiiiia. Secretary of Interior Wil-[ bur, also from California, sent an ! ■■bsentee ballet. Secretary of State’ Stimson, from New York, and See-, retary of Commercr* Lamont, from i Illinois, voted in the same manner. I Secretary of Navy Adams and' i Secretai y of Agriculture Hyde 1 ■ were unable to return to their < homes to vete. No abs'ntee bal- ; lots are permitted in their respective states of Massachusetts and Missouri. ——— o Walsh May Lose Butte. Mont, Nov. 4. — (U.R) —: Thomas J. Wslsh, Montana’s veteran 71-year-old United States s n- ) ator, was believed facing one of. i he most severe political tests of; i his long career in today's election.! The veteran Teapot Deme oil , ! scandal investigator, an ardent ' dry, was opposed for re-election by i Albert J. Galen, republican, asso ! ciate justice of the state supreme j court, who declared for prohibition reform. Three Die In Mishap Rockford, 111.. Nov. 4—(UP)—A ! stalled truc k caused the death of ; three men and brought injuries to ; four others when it was .truck by : two automobiles on a state highway i near here today. o Chapter will meet at 7:30 o'clock ( ; tonight at Masonic hall. All Chap- ; ter Masons are asked to attend.

. i iiimo nmr ■ i —— t- ' • M 111 111 II II I |"l Grow With Us THE constant increase of deposits has been most encouraging to the officers and directors of this bank and we desire to thank those who have opened accounts here, assuring you of our best efforts to serve jot carefully and courteously. We ca'l attention to our savings account department, Christmas savings, bond a mortgage division and farm loans. ■ Let us take care of your banking P"»h lems. That’s our business. [ Old Adams County Bank

Conference o Indiana Harbor A de1..,.,,,,,,, „ N-J Indium Harho,. ( u( i av f,, <>f the Indiana of Cath, 11.. hos |)ilals Thf* Ht. Hpv Hi Wan. of th,. i,„ rt u . p jyj and the Venorah!/* 4 bina, p-esid.-m of t(, H .J ’‘■B ”""-■ - .!";•■ address ■,. MaV()r w L ’|t Chicago, -.-av.. t | I( ,' address. The conforeii,,. H ed two days of <|| nll . al^ ![• test, .nal .Ifs,- ua ‘ ■ c.ty's industries aa.| a morrow nlglu ti,a, wil| ««■ meeting. fl Pinchot l aces FiJ Philadelphia. \ IIV 4 flj Pennsylvania s lai campaign reached a day when about 0.a,,,,,,, went to the polls to ter race between ■ republican ami |eohi|, :ijo|li John M. Hemphill. d Pm ■ liberal wet. I The entire cmintrv watching th.- outrun;.. a , suit w ill be interpr.-ted by a test vote on pt- hibiti on Tfl state, however, the ww issue was only on., of n , anv J ed. I Skilled political obser»q|fl the final count would be rir-JI For the first time in 4H trol cf the Gibraltar state B publicanism was being thrnj by the democrats. ■ i Attendant Is KidnapJ Warsaw, bid.. Nov. 4. - qjjl Three negroes surprlsri Parker at th Oram and Soni3 mercial auto garag- here was on duty as night j early today, ami bound andl3 |ed him after taking 111 frynj j cash register. I The bandits carried I’arkwJ 'auto to a place five milesfroatfl | saw, where he was left tied |fl I f nee. He was able to .bends after working at the®■ 1 an hour. I o I Get the Hacit —Trade at hJ | 'Ucwv Owrif I Au’diain-.L I | you don’t have to ask »trisell or relative to endorse note. The signatures of m-I band and wife are the only ones we require. Ourshso* fidential, business-like settice. We lend up to $350 ■ your furniture, piano, auta* bile, etc., and g ive you as as twenty months to nay. H» dreds of local neunls cometoi whenever they n ed money. 14 us tel! you ; ore about <-4 service. ■» Franklin Security Co (;.>•!■ Schafer Hdw. Phone 237 Decatur JflH