Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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TWO CHAMPIONS FIGHT TONIGHT Chicago. Jr.n 23.— (U.R) Th world boxing champions Christipher (Bat) Hattalino of Hartford, Conn., ruler of the feath rweigh: division, and J inior-welterweigh cbampicn Jack (Kid) Berg of England- will display their wares tc night in bouts at Chicago stadium. p-rg. an oddity as a champion. in that he is willing to defend his. honors against all comers, will risk , his title against Goldie H ss of] California in Chicago's first champ-1 kinship fight in more than two, years. Hattalino. a more cautious, brand of champion, has insisted that his opponent, Eddie Shea of Chicago, weigh in two pounds above the featherweight limit. If B rg is d seated he will lose the 110-pound championship he won on a knockout from Mushy! Callahan at London a year ago an I Hess will receive the diamond stmlded championship belt which the National Boxing Association has offered for the winner. How- ■ v-r, Berg's chances cf losing ap-| pear remote even though he has not fought in more than six | months. Hess has won considerable fame on the Pacific coast, lint is unknown outside his home territo'y. ■ xc> pt for a close fight against Tony Canzoneri at New York last summer. A decisive victory over | Tod Moran. former 130-ponnd champion is the outstanding performance in Hess' record and Chi-: cago fans are so unimpressed that ! o lds of 5 to I on B rg find no tak-i ers. Hattalino, making his first ap-i pearance in Chicago, is faced with more formidable opposition, but can lose nothing except prestige Even it Shea should win by a ■ knockout —and considerable “smart! money’’ is b c ing wag red on that I supposition — Hattalino cannot lose | his title. The Hartford Italian! professes confidence in his ability to beat Shea, asking Chicago stadium to arrange a championship bout for him against the best available contend-i. "aft' i I neat Shea.'' o *'et toe Habit —f-ade at EJom*

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2 p.m.. .. 15c-40c First Evening Show 6:30... .20c-50c FLO&ENZ ZIEGFELD A Laugh A Minute! GOLDWYN A rib-tickling entertainment Pun*’ -.- r« — /5 with the master of mirth and a ft' bevy of gorgeous beauties. Wqp Added A v / jjSL A Movietone v / News \ Ziegfield’s great Stage sensation. Filmdom’s comedy i TONIGHT-TOMRROW—‘GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST’ featuring Ann Harding. A gripping drama of western life. Also 6th chapter of “SPELL OF THE CIRCUS.” Movietone News. Saturday Matinee 10c-35c Evening 15c-35c

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Depauw. 19; Wabash 18. Manchester 33; Western State , Tea hers (Kalamazoo) 40. Indiana Cential (Indianapolis) I 330; Hanover, 24. • franklin 4G: Indiana Normal 36. RECEIVE GIFTS FROM TURKEY Juniorßed Cross Receives Presents From Turkish Organization , Mrs. P B. Thomas, who Is in the hurge o the Junior Red Cross organization in Adams County, announced today that the organiza'tion had received two boxes of apricots trout the Turkish Junior Red Crescent of Turkey, as evidence of oriental friendship. Th- boxes this year were verylimited. and came in answer to Christmas boxes sent to Turkey las' i October by the local organization.! ■One box is for the Central school in 'his city, which sent seven boxes ast fall to the Junior Red Cross in | Turkey, and the other for the Geneva school which also sent several I Christmas boxes. T he apricots are in white gift boxes. with red crescents in the upper 1 right corners and Turkish stamps sealing the boxes in gold letters inscribed. “Christmas Gift from Turkish Red Crescent to American Jun Hoi Red Cross.” Inside the lids of | the boxes are pictures entitled. "Stambou! —Place Taxime. Pera. Le Monume. t de la Republique, va de I drolte.” I: is hoped that next September ■-very school in Adams county will i ill one or more Christmas boxes tor I the foreign Junior Red Cross friends and each school will receive a gift in return from a foreign school. Revival Services At Pleasant Mills Revival services will begin at the 1 Methodist Episcopal Church in Pleasant Mills, Sunday evening, and will continue for three weeks. Rev ’I Fiank S. Burns, pastor of the churchw ill have charge of the meet ’ inge and will deliver the sermons. Miss Kessler of Van Wer'. Ohio will .lead the singing for the services.

■ rwpto (By Pete Reynolds) : HEAT CENTRAL! 000 Plenty of Decatur fans will be on , |hand to boost the Yellow Jackets! in their battle wit'i the Central Tig ,ers at Fort Wayne tonight. 000 The 300 tickets sent here by Cen t-al officials were all sold Thursday I and it is likely that many fans who 1 have not obtained tickets will also' attend the game tonight. 000 The game tonight is the feature lof the Yellow Jackets' schedule.' ■These two teams have put on some! igrea. contests in past seasons and I tonight's game should be no excep-' tion. 000 Tonight will mark the first appearance of the Yellow Jackets at the new Central gymnasium. This gym located within a block of the Central high school, on Lewis street was completed last summer. 000 The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette this morning picked the YellowJackets to defeat Central. For once, we hop • and feel the prediction is | right. ' 000 South Side and North Side ha'-e I ! both defeated Central this season,! ai d the Yellow Jackets hold victories over both of these quintets. 000 The Dei atur Commodores are displaying much interest in the outome of the Fort Wayne Central Catholic St. Mary's of Huntington, clash tonig it at Fort Wayne. 000 Hui ting, on has twice defeated ' | lie Commodores this season, and the Commodores tackle C. C. at Fort Wayne one week from tonight. 000 We have been asked to make a correction on the Kirkland and Lancaster set ord team game, played Wednesday nigh: at Kirkland, Re-. poi ts given us stated that Lancaster ; won the game 20 to 18, in an over- : time period. The score was 20-18,1 the game did go overtime, but Kirkland won the game, and not Lanas, er, as reported. We are very glad to make this correction. 000 The Adams County second team ‘ourney will be held at the D. H. S. gym tomorrow. First round games win be held in the morning, semi.inals in the afternoon and the final game at night. First round game are Hartford vs. Pleasant Mills; Jelferson vs Geneva; Decatur vs.! Berne and Monmouth vs. Monroe Kirkland will play the winner of the Hartford-Pleasant Mills game. The first game will start at 8 o'clock. 000 Drawing for the county first team tourney will be made tomorrow. This tourney will be held at Berne, Saturday, January 31. All public high s '.lools of the county, with the ex;eption of the Decatur Yellow J.i keis. are entered in the meet. 000 BEAT CENTRAL! Rudv The Crooner Bombarded at Boston Boston, Jan. 23 (UP) — Rudy | Vallee’s rendition of "Oh, Give Me j Something To Remember You By” ! moved so appealing here last night: at three young men in the Me- 1 ropolitan Theatre Balcony contributed several grapefruit and an egg' !or two. The fruit and eggs came hurling onto the stage while the crooning ! roubadour of radio fame was ini he midst of a typical Vallee program “Vagabond Lover,” “You’re: | Driving Me Crazy,” “The Stein' Song” Rudy had just begun crooning the chorus when the balcony bombardment started. o Majestic Radio Head Removed by Directors Chicago Jan. 23 — (UP) — The board of directors of Grigsby-Gru-now and Majestic household utilities j announced today that W. C. Grunow ! had been "relieved” as president of both corpoiatiot’s. B. J. Grigsby, 1 aha ir man of the board, succeeded I Grunow as president. o At the End of the Road Many people go through life , haunted by the fear of death, only to find, when It comes. It Is ns nat- ! urnl and ns satisfying ns life It- |! self.—American Magazine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FBIDAY, .I.WI ABY 23. 1931.

PODGE HUNT J. ARNSTEIN Notorious Gambler Wanted In Chicago Swindle Investigation Chicago, Jan. 23. ■(U.R)' A hunt for JuP i "Nicky” Arnstein. notorious New York gambler and confl--1 deuce man, was started by local police today as Federal authoriti-s ! open d an investigation to learn , which of two prominent Chicago I politicians was swindled of $50,000. , Police said Arnstein was seen ' here Monday and thut his descrip I tion tulli d with that of one of three men who Mrs. Myrtle Tann- r Blacklidge, collector of internal revenue, insisted fleeced her in a faro gam* at Springfield. Although contending that she | had been beaten In the gambling game. Mrs. Blacklidge admitted I that the money she lost was not , her own, but a loan from Edward i R. J.'tsinger, m mb r of the board I of review. Litsinger, on the other hand. I charged that it was he and lie only who had lost and that Mrs. Black i lidge had been a party to the ' swindle. 1 Suspicion that Arnstein was one Joi the men involved increased ■ when a cap that had been purchas- , ed in St. Jean. Que., was found in the Springfield hotel room from which Litsinger's money disappear- , ed. It was recalled that Arnstein ■ had been reported as being in Canada just before Christmas. A thorough investigation of charges made by both Mrs. Blacklidge and Litsing r was ordered by Washington officials. In Sanga mon county, where the money, fifty SI,OOO bills, vanished, authorities indicated th y believed Mrs. Blacklidge's version was true, but conI tinned th ir inquiries. Finding of a complete faro game equipment in the hotel strengthened their belief. Litsinger declared he would do ■ all possible to prosecute everyone I connected with the swindle and offered a $2,000 reward for arrest of three men whom Mrs. Blacklidge met at a Springfield hotel and who disappeared at the same time Litsinger's money vanished. o EVANGELIST GIVES TALK Miss May Paul Speaks to Pupils at Chapel; Rev. Franklin Also Speaks The pupils of the sth and 6th g.ades of the Central school build ing enjoyed a talk given by Miss May Paul, an evangelist who is conducting revival services at the United Brethren church in this city, at the regular chapel period this morning. Rev. R. E. Vance, pastor of the United Brethren church, introduced Miss Paul, and she led the pupils in singing a number of sacred songs. At the close of the'chapel period, i Rev. Vance Invited the pupils, who are not associated with any denomination in Decatur, to attend the U B. Sunday school and church, and closed the program with prayer. Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, had haige of the chapel program for the 7th and Bth grades at the Central building, at the 11 o’clock chap--1 period this morning. Miss Gladys Schindler, supervisor of music, had . charge of the music for tie pro gram.

o Two Republicans Charged With Perjury Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 23 — (UP) — (Victor Seymour, of Denver, former | chairman of the Western Republi(i an senatorial committee, and Gee- ' rge W. Norris, grocer clerk oppon--1 ent of Senator George W. Norris in he last Republican senatorial primary, were charged with perjury in grand jury indictments returned I today. The indictments were returned by I the federal grand jury which since i Monday has been reviewing the I mass of evidence collected by Senator Gerald P. Nye’s senatorial campaign expenditures investigat ’ gating committee. One Killed, Two Hurt In Auto Collision 1 ' Paoli, Ind., Jan. 23.—<U.R>—Three persons were injured, one fatally, ’ in an auto collision near here late yesterday. * I The dead man was Carl Flick, ; 1 j, 25. Ruby Andrews suffered concussion of the brain and her sister j suffered minor injuries. All lived . near French Lick. The three were driving east toward Paoli on state road 150 and I were reported to have been racing another auto. The machine collided with another at the top of a ■ hill. Persons in the other auto were uninjured.

State Highway Head Discusses Road Funds Jaifuyette, Iml., Jun. 23. (U.R) I Use of 'additional Federal funds I' [thin y ar us an aid to the states , I tor enlarg' d road building and J maintenance programs, as a form of unemployment relief, was discussed by Albert J. Wedeking, Dale, 1 chairman of the state highway: commission, at a banquet of th Purdue university road school here- ! last night.

THE ADAMS THEATRE

Tonight & Saturday 15c-35c “Firebrand Jordan” With Lane Chandler. Sheldon Lewis and Yakima Canutt. Delving Danger. Battling Bandits, Fording Floods - FIBEBB AND JOB DAN conies Through with a Glorious Victory! Added - - The OPENING CHAPTER of “PHANTOM OF THE WEST” with TOM TYLER, Win. DESMON D, Toni Santsclii, Dorothy Guliver and others. Also-An All Talking Comedy. A Great Show!

- ■■■■ - - —...... :— — — _ •3 \ Saturday is the Last Day 3 Ow If" H Eveiy customer making a Dollar purchase will receive Sg Ws fehw a va^ua^^e Gift Box FREE, valued from 25c up to $1.50. S ® Get yours early, only SCO left—One to a customer. > $ 40c 30c 30c $1.50 60c HILLS QUININE GROVES BROMO ALARM POMPEIN FACE J CASIOKIA COLD TABLETS QUININE CLOCKS POWDER • 19c 19c 19c 98c 39c • .x.s "t™ f" i * • t-A'OBIs I » a «. M ■ STRIP OF • 37 C Pinkham’s Ig] J 9 •’-> I ™s ® «5e Veg. Comp. I KONJOLA I e PINEX 3 GiI.LEITE I $1.50 : 49c 89c lif 89c |sß • $2.00 50c 50c so c 9 KARESS FACE NATURE’S t' WOODBURY'S JERGEN’S 9 POWDER REMEDY SHAMPOO LOTION U sl-79 _39c_ KOTEX __39c__ 39c 25 ® 60c I 35c 5c MAVIS TALC DJER-KISS g EVEREADY cIG \K S 1Q „ POWDER 3 nn C RAZOR BLADES 6 for • 19 - 39 c I * 29c 25c_ a i»o.xTr.? ,C CANDY BARS I 2 0 • aoS™ SI-** GI ’ M X" N, ' S ! 50e f 39c yiles 10c IPANA 87c 7i.00 Nervine $L2 s Tooth Paste hh? B VIUNA CREO - COD ASPIRIN 1 79 c 74c 29c TA^ TS sl-00 50c 85c si 75 ci nn 9 MELLO-GLO DR. WEST ' I Z $ lO • POWDER TOOTH BRUSH MELLLINS FOOD S.S.S. •VA PE X • 79c 33c 63c 89c 83c t 2r,c st2 ° Z • FEENAMINTS S. M. A. LISTERINE alShTp... P' nt • 19c 98c 74c 29c 37c 2 Cutshall Cut Rate Dyiig Co • 135 N. 2nd St. Phone 56 * *^ e 7eliver

Wedeking said ho believed <on j gross did not anticipate curtailment lot mail funds raising by the state : wJ , „it voted for the $80,000,000 , i-nierg ncy fund I'" 1 ' worl< iIS a relief measure. Poultry Raising Is Most Profitable Brazil. Ind., Jan. 23. (U.R)~ l>oul ' (try raising brings more r venue to I Clay county farmers than any other single line of endeavor

SI N. MON. & TUES. 15c-10c IO V in In response W popular demand, K'S the two outstanding players of r e- AND cent talkies have 1 9 9 now been brought K'r'g together in a picture that com- a M,, bines perfectly JKwtheir talents for laughter and thrills! ADDED—An 'OUR GANG' Comedy and “THE ROUNDER” with Dorothy Sebastian and Polly Moran. Don't Miss This Wonderful Program!

Ing to statistics compiled by County Agent H. L. RoyceThirty seven per cent, of the SL--225,060 worth of farm goods pro dm'ed In th- county lust year were poultry products. Hog and cattle laising were second and third in th scale of revenue producers.

" ■ ... •' u SATURDAY LAST DAY OF OUR Shoe Sale Mens and Young Mens Shoes and Oxfords. Tans and Blacks, regular $4, $5. $6 values q. -pecial. at pair Ladies Patents, Kids in Large assortment Men Strap. Oxfords, Pumps. Portage Oxfords. Tai • high and low heels, reg- and Black, some dalle ular values to $6.00; opiate heels, scotch grain Special, at CJQ anf * QQ 0* pair values tPO.yj) ) Womens and Growing 150 pair Ladies an (Jiris Straps and Pumps, Misses Low Overshoe Gunmetal and Kids. and Mens < logs, all fin many Arch Supports in- quality, values to SI.OO c'uded. All QQ BX Special QA ' $5 & 6 value pair Out Special table Lion Rollin Run Stop Brand Work Shoes Hose, full fashion, I , all solid leather, the all silk, chiffon or best work shoe service weight, all 5"..52.77 Sr. SI.OO y Nichols Shoe Store

*6l Deacendants Greet H ' Memphis, Jan. 22.--I sea like a spry y<> Ullg , Mrs. A. L. "Grandma- SrcJ when Rhe left a lm H p ila | eently after an . y t . "p» rull ” was greeted by 36 grand.,-to and 25 greut grund children '