Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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NORTHWESTERN WINSAGAIN (By VAltai Preas) The Standings Turn W I. Pct. Pin OP. Northwestern 3 it 1 000 82 701 Chicago 2 (I 1.000 60 581 Indiana 3 1 .750 113 103| Ohio State 2 1 6*7 72 5.8 Minnesota 2 1 .667 85 H'l • Mlchlgun 2 3 .400 113 111 Wisconsin 2 3 .400 98 1021 I’lfritiie 1 2 .333 75 69 lowa 1 3 .250 SO 10l IlHnois 0 4 .000 85 loti Monday's R-- VNorthwestern, 26; Michigan. 21. | Minnesota. 28; Wisconsin, 26. Indiana, 28; Icwa, 20. Saturday's Games Michigan at Chicago. Ohio State at Northwestern. Illinois at Wisconsin. With 42 games of a 60 game schedule. Mill to b ■ played, four; teams virtually have he n elimin , tsfed from the Illg Ten basketball; championship race and Northwestern looms as an almost certain title winner. Northwestern scored its thirl cons cufive victory ast night, defeating .Michigan. 26 to 21. and now i has hopes of going through the season undefeated to duplicate Purdue's last season feat of winning both footbal land basketball honors. Last night's games put Michigan,, Wisconsin and lowa in the thrice beatfii class and virtually ellmln-i ated them from championship consideration, along with Illinois which; already had lost four games. Chicago, with two one-point victories to its credit, is Northwestern's only companion in the untje-l featfd division and as yet has not; shown suffici nt class to rat* as a dangerous title contender. Joe Reiff, sophomore forward. I 666 is a doctor's Prescription for ( OLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets

® r. rooooo <<xx<x>cuxxx»ocvooc:oc* I 1 :. | t ft J| I ( JrUP ? ,orn -sawyer, § a » J }? With JACKIE COOGAN 5 .1- w ” an d MIT2I GN SEN 'I jM “Tom Sawyer" Adams Theatre ffl Wed. & Thurs. rp --.j When You See The Great Picture gwn S4/j Tom Sawyer ffir W with JACKIE COOGAN Wf / MITZI GREEN and /£! IM JUNIOR DURKIN Also See Our Special • Offerings of SUITS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES and BUTTON-ON WAISTS! Durins *he showing of the great Paramount picture, “TOM SAWYER," in this town we are Aif/' f . V offering very special prices on all TOM SAWYER WASH -j I \ M** _~7 -& WEAR for Real Boys in an effort \'A \ a ,o acquaint many more mothers $ -/‘'x/'X /O’ and their boys with these nationw® z \ x x2Y/'VS. / q ally advertised and nationally II popular suits, shirts, blouses, and I / button-on waists. It will be just •Wk I 5 O lo\ I ,/ as great a pleasure to see the \W rd/ 1/ I/// TOM SAWYER WASH WEAR |Z ■ .\// for Real Boys as it will be for you YB F///// to see the "TOM SAWYER” picture, since there are many wT ~IL distinctive new style ideas end W many very extraordinary values ■ rom w T»ich to select. It 1 R Will a l so be of interest to VzJsjjMJa/ Wr bonny to see our special V 1 jr/,T| ] ll' windovr display showing Lk pictures of Jackie Coocan L. 'RM -JL I. .J. U And other stars featured in liSSwffiKiQtl&E the " TOM SAWYER” picture. Tehn-T-Myeu-Colnc J eiorxixo «xoe> / 'O* 0.0 tHo MOINDIANA'

i was the star of Northwestern's triumph at Michigan. Reiff caged six field goals and a fre* throw to lend th’ scoring. Th- teams were tied at 21 al! with less than two minutes to play, but baskets by Riel and Johnson and a free throw j (by Marshall gave Northwestern Its ; winning margin. Minnesota nosed out Wisconsin. 28 to 26. after the lead chang dI hands eight times during the-gatne The Cophers stagisl a late rally toj i win S< lioening hd the scoring; with 11 (mints am! Paul was high .counter for Wisconsin with 7, points. A spirited last half offensive gavel Indiana a 28 to 21 victory over lows I for the flooslets third consecutive| Rig Ten victory. The teams were; I tied. 13 to 13, at half tint- but; Dickey and Campbell led an Indi i I ana scoring spree in the second! half. Dickey, reserve center, was( | high scorer with four field goals | land a charity toss. DECATUR G.E. * WINS, 39-37 — The Decatur (1. K. team won a ! dose, hard fought game from the Fiist and Tri-State team, of Fort | Wayne, last night at the Home; Telephone gym in Fort Wayne, 39 to 37. G. E. led at the half, 27 to 10 hut the Fort Wayne team rallied in 1 the second half and tied the score The count was knotted four differ- ' ent times but the Decatur team fm I ally nosed out a victory. Decatur G. E. FG. FT. TP. Engle f 2 3 7 Horton f 2 0 4 Hill c ... 4 3 li Bell, g 5 1 11 i Strickler g 12 4; :Stoneburner f 10 2 . I Helmut g 0 0 o | Totals 15 9 39 i I First and Tri-State ■Geig f ... 8 1 171 lieilowsliy f 2 0 ij ! Dick c 7 0 11 I ' Battling g ... 0 o o Deidrick g . 0 0 o' i Fitzgerald g 0 2 2 i Totals 17 3 37 | Have you seen the New DODGE 8?

I'te. (By Pete Reynolds) BEAT CENTRAL! 000 The Yellow Jackets have n | tough job ahead of them this week. Only one'game scheduled, but the big game of the year for i Decatur fans. 000 Friday night will bo tlie first I "appearance of the Yellow Jack'-ts nt tlie new Central gymnasium in Fort Wayne. Carloads of Decatur fans are expected to follow tlie team and boost the Yellow Jackets. 000 These Decatur-Central dashes for the past several years have always been doe and bitterly contestoil and the game this week should prove no exception. 000 Tlie Central Tigers have not played cons'stent ball this season. Tlie best example of their inconsistency results from their games last week. Friday night, the Tigers mopped up the Central floor with Huntington and then turned around Saturday night and were lucky to beat Columbia City. 000 The Yellow Jackets have been in a bad slump ever since that holiday layoff. Here's hoping they are back in condition for Friday night and take Mcndy’s Minstre's into camp. f 000 Well. well, our friends over at Cheesetown. Tip Offs and Will Wynn, are trying to feel sorry for es end the Yellow Jackets alreadv. Must b* whistling to keep up *l,eir courage. 000 — ip Offs comes so close to predicting a state cnampionrhip for t h e Bears that t scares ic. Berne gave Montpelier a bad beating last Friday. and Tip Offs has it figured that Berne is better than Frankfort. WOW! 000 Sorr> to spoil his fond illusions, but h's dipe is all wrong. True, Monei elier defeated Hartford City. Li.t Hartioid City did NOT lieat Muncie this year. Tip Offs : s going about twelve months too far back for hi; dope. o Jo We rote that Bluffton officials have ‘endered in invitation for tlie 1 lind tourney for 1932... The nvitalion has been accepted by the same teams that played Saturday. Auburn, Decatur, Kendallville ami I innton. A definite date for the tourney will be set later. 000 The Decatur G. F. defeated the First and Tri-State team at Fort Wayne Monday night. The locals will m t the Huntington Legion tire at D H. S gym tonight. 000 BEAT CENTRAL! ,, Walker Knocks Out Wiener In Second Baltimore. Jan. 20. —"D.RF-Mick-ey Walker, Rumson, N. J.. 163 V., knocked out Herman Weiner, Baltimore, 192, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. o Head of Hospital, Hotel Chain Dead R<x hester. Minn. Jan. 20—(UP) - John K. Kahler, 67. who rose from hotel clerk so head of the Hospital Hotel chain that bears his name, died last night. Working with the Mayo Brothers Fahler established what became the world-famous system of hotels and clinics for patients who wanted tile ; expert advice of the physicians.

Ride tn COMFORT You no longer need deny yourself the pleasure of an easy-riding ; car. Hudson-Essex now gives you Rare Riding Comfort at prices amaeingly low. Both cars are btg and roomy. You are never crowded. Seats are deep and wide. There is always room for you ; to change your sitting position with perfect ease. Ask your nearest Hudson-Essex dealer for a demonstration. ?875®iH8 All price* F. O. B. Detroit.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANI ARY 20, 193 k

_ 1 .. ”.. " 'i. When Baer Sent Heeney Through the Ropes ; a’ r it » I i I II

Jack Dempsey, former heavy- ♦ weight champion, waved Max 1 Baer back to his corner after he < had rushed Tom Heeney through i the ropes at the start of the ; third round. As Tom got back i

PUBLICITY CUTS PROFITS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) the day instead. It was understood this change was made because Benham feared hat since it had become known hat he paid off large sums in cash -aeh Monday an attempt would be made to rob him it he continued the payoffs at night. He closed the of;i. e a.* 5 p. m. yesterday. Benham has refused to reveal in detail the nature of the business ransacted by his Blackhawk Finance company, which is incorporrated at SIOO,OOO to “buy or sell anything, ’anytime, anywhere." Reports among investors today hat Benhaam had discontinued pa.vng 10 per cent to anyone who would bring him a new customer. Benham refused to comment. _o SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS GIVEN (CONTINU. i' FROM PSHF Q vp. Jacob Moyer of the BA. Eileen Wells of tlie 7A and Evelyn Adams.; Catharine Jackson, Catherine Mur- .. 1. .1 IL. I r. 1.1 ’ zs »• rw OH oil rxf

phy, and Harold Zimmerman all of the 6A we.- the pupils who re-1 ceived the final awards at the dose! of the semester. Those wh> received leader and diggrr pins are: 8A Leaders Mary Kathryn Tyndall, Fern j Irwin, Junior Kell y. Jacob Moyer., Paul Hendricks. 8B Leaders Marjorie Johnson, Louise Kiess, | Evelyn Kohls, Marciel Leatherman. I Genevieve Light, Jane Lina, Idora | Lough. Eula Myers, Kathleen Odle, i .Mabie Parmer, Mary J. Schaffer, Madeline Spahr, James Beavers. I Richard Broadbeck. Wm. Elston.] James Harkless, Marion* Jackson. Sephus Jackson, Paulin? Affolder, Alice Jane Archbold, Martha E. Butler, Gladys Doan, Martha E. Calland, Harriet Fruchte, Helen 1 Gay. Mildred Gause. 83 Diggers Calvin Magley, Donald Gage, Kathryn Hill. 7A Leaders Mary Ann Bauman, Celesta Shaf f ! r, Eileen Wells, Eltanor Worst. 7A Diggers Robert C. Johnson. 7B Leaders Robert Engler, Juanita Johnson, Thelma Gage, Harry Moyer, Billy Schafer. Agnes Nelson. Ruth Porter. Co.oiine Townsend. 7B Diggers Eileen Jackson, Madaline Crider, Dale* Myers. 6A Leaders Robert Broadbeck, Evelyn Ad-

anis, Catharine Jackson. Catherine i Murphy, Harold Zimmerman. < 6A Diggers 1 Lewis Beery. ■ 6B Leaders Jane Krick, Lewis Fennig, E;- ' gene Freidt, Jeanette Christen, Donald Arnold, Irene Shell, Kathryn Kohls. Alice K. Baker, Law’- ' rence Anspaugh, Donald Bixler, 1 Arthur Sunderman, Edna Beane. 1 6B Digge l s David Macklin, Richard Girod, ' Ralph Hurst, Emma Marquarette, Robert 11 ? vers, Mary Catherine Garner, Virginia Breiner, Lyle Haxby, Melba Kraft, Orville Irwin, Ester Fisher, Margaret Deihl, Neil ' Highland, Rachel Lehman, Rosella Heare, x,ewis Smith. 5A Leaders Mary Maxine Martin, Dwight j Kimble, Ralph Steele. 5A Diggers | Kathleen Banning, Vernon Hoff- j man.

* into the ring he rested on one knee until Dempsey counted eight. Timt keeper Donovan had counted two ahead of Dempsey while Heeney was getting back in the ring and awarded the

Rochester Star , . S'gned by Gh:nt.> > & -<5 M » *yl L FW. ■ .QI t ’ i L ! B -* Vn If ■K /Wv <yi $

I 1 I ifeM • John Berly, husky up-State ’baseball star, has be-n signed by the New York Giants for the T ' "’ sea”son. F tjy will report to the ■ in San Antonio this Sp ing. 5B Leaders Mary Eichorn. Gilbert Egley, :Jim Krick. Zula Porter. Jeanette 1 Winnes. Rosie Moyer, Margarite Staley. 5B Diggers Eleanor Niblick, Itnogene Bright. Jan t Schreck. Lena Teeter. Marjory Foughty, Richard Jackson. o— HOOVER AGREES STRONGLY WITH THE REPORT rONTINCFn FROM Pius’ O\’Fi 1 nr.'--successful. Mr. Hoover made no direct reference to the Anderson modified Swedish plan providing for regulated sale of liquor through his . opposition to revision of the ISth amendment. I ' Immediately on receipt of the report and Mr. Hoover's message in the senate chamber a movement . to have it read was begun. It was brought in by a White House messenger and formally delivered. Senator Goff, Repn., W.Va., was

in the chair when the report arrived by White House messenger. He quickly abdicated in favor of Senator Moses, Repn., New Hamp., a »eteran parliamentarian. Assistant Majority Leader McNary ask-. ed that the summary be read. In the house the White House messenger walked quietly and unceremoniously into the rear of the chamber at 12:43, and stood there for a few moments until the house could go through the parliamentary motions of resolving it-ielt again into legislative session from committee of the whole. Then he formally delivered the message to the sipeaker. A summary of the report was read and Senator Blaine, Repn., Wis., introduced a resolution for a constitutional amendment giving congress authority to regulate the manufacture, traffic in. importation and exportation of alcoholic beverages. Blaine explained his resolution followed the language

" fight at Baer, much to the surprise and bewilderment of b A ‘.h Dempsey and the crowd. Because of Dempsey’s short count, Baer was given the victory on a knockout.

■of the proposal tentatively made in the report except that it would ; not permit congress to impose absolute prohibition. The senate heard the Wickersham report in silence, reading of the summary was preceded by reading of the president's message. Among the 51 senators were such ardent drys as Sheppard. Dem.. Texae. and Howell, Repn., Neb., and such opponents of prohibition as Morrow, Repn.. New Jersey. ! Blaine proposed to substitute . for the 18th amendment the following: “The congress shall have power to regulate the manufacture, traffic in. or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof and the exportation thereof from the United States, and all territory subject to the | jurisdiction thereof for beverage | puiipoees." 11 o ! '* W. J. Goldner of rou:e 5 Decatur I #* as a business visr.or in Decatur I this morring. —— o I Hav-* you seen the New j DODGE 8?[

I / \eair/i/u/ nett) COock/c rr/ziß < ( ) CARRY ON I™ P " A FINE- TRADITION ■ T 1 wl ii I ' iih — Aeu» s’lx Sedan $845 It is D oilge Profilers belief that tlie best off ‘ L • 1 J 1 • *-* v c oest ottering cars so obviously advanced in ctut I way to stimulate business is to offer tlie nublic • 1- • 111 I. i v me puunc acter, yet remaining at traditional Dodje more for its dollars —to meet tlie desire for Tl 1 f 11 • • uesire lor ln price , Dodge feels that it is acting m tn<M Inglier living standards bv giving real ad » • • r » i laV i 3 r 3*'- ln S r ea* ad- true spirit of American progress, and t t vancements without increase in cost. o» Tlie d.» —1 I L 1 • • I ■ jjj ane the value which results is instantly appareWM new Dodge Six and Eight are better cars, « » not cheaper cars. They represent a great W DoJ S e S “ ,0 Stride forward in beauty, size, comfort and N ew Dodge Eight . . . $1135 to ■I power. And they are built with tbe firm con- Standard Dodge Six . . . $835 to j viction that tlie most important tiling about a c j its t ■»- « 1 S “oout a Standard Dodge Eight . . $1095 to WM motor car is that it be a good motor car. COJ In All • c 1 t J • - AU prices f. o. b. factory » ' □ □□GE- SIX AND E-IEH/I 1 Kra SAYLORS MOTOR CO. I 213 NORTH FIRST STREET

F. Scott Mcßride Continents on Report Indianapolis, Jan. 20—11 I’) --1 h" i Wiekersham r«»p«>rt <>» Irohibltion was "about what we could h “ v ® ®*‘ m-ctfsl." F. Scott Mcßride/Nation-,< Ja superintendent of the Anil-Sal- , „on League of America, said today. 1 1 ■While I have not had an oppo. L unity ;o inspect it in full." he said, , -It is about what w* could have ex- , '' --she report should hi Ip to inten-| „ify enforcement of prohibition by , many <>: It* suygeMiOM and reconi- , mendatloiis. ' Two Months Search For Teacher Ends Fort Morgan, Colo.. Jan. 20 i UP) Examination of the body of' Enid Marriott found frozen deep Blithe ice of Bijou Canal, was made today by coroner's officials today In an effort to determine what caused; Discovery of Ihe bodv ended a H two months search for 'he 32-year-old Wiggins school teacher. Th.* I corpse, encased in a bio. k of ice. was chopped from the irrigating

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS | Read Em Over B LAMB ROAST. Shoulder nn pound - VEAL ROAST OR STEAK An pound VEAL STEW ■ pound. 15c: 2 pounds wdlW V EAL POCKET ROASTS 1 r H pound FRANKFORTS 1 F M pound MCE PORK STEAK Or ■ 2 pounds 2 tbs. SPARE RIBS or 1 ths. NECK BONES Ek and 2 Large Cans Sauer KrautOvlß* 1 FRESH OYSTERS O* ■ Pint CREAMERY BI TTER P- ■ 2 pounds 'JvvHw SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 4 boxes ... EVERGOOD OLEOMARGERINE OS.nB 12 pounds ... PEANUT BUTTER O’ H 2 pounds “VmEb FRESH EGGS and COUNTRY BUTTER Mg | Mulsdiler’s Meat Maiketl

ditch late yesterday. — ° ~~ IMj Attempted Holdup ® Averted By Po » Hammond. Iml. I n .... W (inc of the five un.-.,,,, n wai fa.ully wound.-d poll, e front rated an •'« up a shipment of ( First Trim: and Sa-.,-,. ■ <!■ Ibm| oth. ~ ~ i ta<k for about tin—learned and wvr- 1n ,.,| Aoilid la pla* i- t-<i.,, ■' " 'I Trial of Clara Row's t Secretary UonfeßlLos Angeles. Jan which Daisy 1. IoBow having I blonde si*. \ place on tin* dan.l • libitiiig witnesses. - — ” Have you seen DODGE 6? W —