Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1931 — Page 7

IF © H T S

® LINO IS KU CHAMP B, /U.R' In a Hag WW,,,..,, r.mgh liglititig. Battalino ■ ■HE Ills Ilßi rmiti.i .l.'cibion v ' ' llll jU'K ~ \■■ i ,L i> 1 ■ pra<'tic;ill> . t" l» ,x Un,. ■ ■ , . i,.uiul Battaliii" HE, ’ 11 Ma.'-tio to tin HH'.- round Mastro ■ Hr. ' 11:l "~'' EE. , . ' appeared Hint HH,,. ~ Mastro tugging K* ... Referee Have VH. ■ • ■ tlii'ii KjjL nut round. B*,,„ a ■ r a sharp right hands I" fighting posito the i ■ ■'■'. stand of rope back up taking a count KL ( | uminmiou . Ed draw. ■! was i l - 11 -- ■ucago AND RETURN M> $3 ’ 50 Mr Next Sunday E Creator 4:05 a.m. Ihicago 8:00 a.m. ■Mu-n'ng leave Chicago on all trains to and including Kl| 10:20 p. m. same Sunday. BLAIR, Ticket Agent Kle railroad Il SYSTEM

IGeorgeous Fur Trimmed COATS M If you intended paying sls, $25 or more for jSIII Your Winter Coat. Don’t Fail to See These! \ -- I I Soongee woolens . . Boucles . . Senta, trimmed with Manchurian | Wolf. Fox, Caracul, Mormink, Pointed Wolf. All the new styles, I »/k Imed and interlined. Colors: Black, Brown. Green and Novel I ty Weaves! Sizes for Juniors, Women, Stouts. sls to $25 H A’so Winter Coats at $59.50 | New Weilesley Dresses Isold exclusively at this store. [f g d g * 1 N I (Beautiful color combinations ‘r km k ' ■ IJ X "f silk and sheer woolens. 8 B ra ® I _ H n Sizes 11 to 17. E W IV XW - BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES. M Never before such a ■ ■ large selection of brand ink x. Pn lb ft (X UU

It REXALL 1c SALE B. J. Smith Drug Co

and the gross receipts $40,353 Rft talfno weighed 125%, hal fa pound under the divisional weight limit Mastro scaled 124%. It was Battallno’s furious rally in the ninth and tenth rounds which turned the tide In his favor During these last two spectacular rounds, in which both fighters travelled at top speed, Battalino cuffed and wrestled Matro about and several times butted with his head. Mastro's left eye was cut and badly swollen at the end as much from Battalfno's hutting as from his punches. Mastro outfought the champion through the middle part of the bout, winning the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, when Pan tallno seemed to be ana arm weary. In the seventh round Battalino sprawled to his hands and knees when Mastro stepped back to get the champion's head out of his face. Twice during the bout Battalino signified hts apologies for hitting on the breakaway. It was the fifth time Battalino has successfully defended the title he won from Andre Routis of France in 1929. Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Hartford. Conn., former featherweight champion. outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago lightweight in eight rounds. Kaplan weighed 1.37, Dublinsky 138. Dublinsky was down for a count of i five in the third round. I Barney Ross, 132%, Chicago, de- | seated Lou Jallos, 134, Cleveland. I in eight rounds. Charley Young. 187. Chicago, knocked out Al Keegan. 179%. Chicago, in the third round. The scheduled 10-round semifinal between Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., former lightweight champion, and Ralph Lenny, NewJersey, lightweight was stopped at the end of the eighth round and (called "no contest." Mandell weighled 143%, Lenny 136%. Lenny was ahead on points when the bout was ! stopped. o Gar Well Rear Cures Deafness Great Bend, Kan. — (U.R) —G. W. I Shaffer, hard of hearing for ten l years, was completely cured by the i roaring of a newly brought in gas . well near his farm. His advice to ■ those similarly afflicted is to hunt i up a new gasser. ■ ———o — Dance Sat. Night Sunset. Phone 106-107 FRESH FISH Fresh Yellow Perch, Pickerel, Boneless, and Fresh Oysters. MUTSCHLERS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931.

TWO CHAMPIONS MEET TONIGHT [ Fort Wayne, Nov. s.—Champion will meet champion when Ernie , Arthur and Robin Reed match i grips in the feature bout of a . wrestling card at the Strand the- . ater here tonight. . Arthur, the Canadian Panther. > who clawed his way to the welterweight champiopship of Canada. . and Reed, who wears several crowns, are expected to present 1 one of the most evenly matched I battles ever witnessed in a local ! ring. . Here is a thumb nail sketch of Reed's brilliant career on the canvas: In 19'21 he won the national A. i A. IT. championship at Los Angeles. In 1922 he again won this same ! title in Boston. *• I Two years later, in 1924, he won the world’s Olympic welterweight ; championship in Paris as a mem- , 1 ber of the United States team. : I He essayed the role of captain of Oregon State college’s champion- , ship team in 1923-24. Also in 1924 , he captured all -tryouts for the , Olympic team at Madison Square | Garden and won the National A. A. U. crown for the third time in New York. The 29-year old grappler has chalked up 42 wins in the past year. The semi-windup of the card of- ; fers Joe Domar, the rugged Texan, against Jimmy King, Michigan welterweight. o Indians Buy Pitchers Indianapolis, Nov. 5 — (UP) Three pitchers and two outfielders we e obtained by the Indianapolis [ American association baseball club in the $75,000 sale of Len Koenecke • to the New York Giants, Norman t Perry owner of the Indians, anI nounced today. John Berly and Joe Heving, pit- ; chers, and Harry Rosenberg out- ' fielder, come to the Indianapolis club. Another outfielder to be named next spring will be delivered then. Also as part of the deal, the Indians purchased pitcher John i Cooney from Toledo and New York ■ paid for him. II Perry confirmed the purchase of > E.nie Wingard from Toledo t -o Would Stop Kick-off , Memphis, Nov. S.—(U.R)—SuggestI ions to eliminate the kickoff and ! otherwise modify football rules to ' Protect the players will make the game a molly-coddle sport, Robert (Butts) Butler, all-American tackle | on Walter Camp’s teams in 1910 and 'll, today told the United I Press.

LAFFOON LEADS KENTUCKY RACE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE/ of past state polls, could not be approached by Harrison. Kentucky elected, in addition to 'governor, a lieutenant governor,, secretary of state, attorney general, auditor, treasurer, commissioner of agriculture, superintendent of public instruction, clerk of appeals court, and a full house of representatives. A majority of the senate seats also wore to be filled, i Early returns indicated defeat , of a constitutional proposal de-, signed to obtain additional district school funds. The gubernatorial campaign I centered primarily around a dispute bet ween candidates over ad-' ministration of Kentucky’s Democratic highway commission. Harrison charged political control of] the body and exorbitant expend!-i tures in cultivation of patronage, ! Laffoon only incidentally tomb-! ed on the national administration.' criticizing present economical conditions and directed his attacks vigorously at. the Republican state administration under present Governor Flein D. Sampson. Kentucky, in the past, has had) frequent alternations between ! Democratic and Repul can adj ministrations. Complete returns were not exI pected before Saturday or later. Under state law returns are not i counted until the day after election. Totals from mountain sections are received slowly. [OHIO FARMERS TO GROW BEETS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) g eat Lakes Sugar company, operators of the plants of the Holland I St. Louis company at Blissfield and St. Louis, Michigan. This is the first year that the local plant of the (Holland St. Louis Sugar company has not operated since it was located here in 1912. it is believed that pledges for the 1'2.000 acres can be secured and later on it is planned to take up the matter with the officers of the new company. DECATUR MAN DIES IN ARMY (CONTINOtt.n FROM PAGE ONE He was a member of the Catholic church. A military funeral will be held. The body will be shipped from Oinaha Nebr., to the S. E. Black Fyneral Parlors in this city and will arrive Friday afternoon at 3:12 o’clock. according to a telegram received this afternooir. It will then be taken to the home of Mrs. Michael Miller on Fifth street late Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are still incomplete hut they will probably be held Saturday. ORGANIZATION OF NEW HOUSE IS DISCUSSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I wonder if the Republican leaders will wake up in time to escape a complete knockout in 1932." The national prohibition board of strategy, however, looked upon the election result as a victory, in that Alfred E. Smith failed in his I efforts to deefat the reforestation ’ proram of Governor Roosevelt of New York. This defeat, the board said, "marks the elimination of Alfred E. Smith from the list of 1932 presidential possibilities. This was I,ailed as the most important result of the day. Republican leaders professed to see nothing but an off-year reaction in die election of democratic governors in New Jersey and apparently in Kentucky, of democratic mayors in New England cities, and of a Democrat in the eighth Michigan congressional district. Proceeding on the assumption that Rep. John N. Garner of Texas will be elected speaker, Democrats began discussion of candidates for important committee chairmanships, floor leader, committee clerks and house officers. Due so the large number of committee chairmanships which will go to southern Democrats, if Garn-1 er wins, the northern Democrats < are receiving the most attention: tor the floor leidership, political general of the party in action. Two I men are prominently mentioned John O'Connor of New- York and , Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois. Rep. Joseph W. Byrns, Ten., is in line for the chairmanship of th/ powerful appropriations committee; James W. Collier. Miss., ways] and means; Hatton W. Summers, Texas, judiciary; Samuel Dickstein.| immigration, and postofficos to, I James W. Mead. The latter two: |»re from New York. All told rtiere are more than 40 committees.

SEVEN MEMBERS APPROVED NAVAL STATEMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ments issued by the league’s officials." The statement added that the navy league would welcome “any impartial and comprehensive investigation which will throw much needed light on the present conduct of American naval policy.” As' the navy league statement was issued from its meeting place on “H" street, the committee ap-’ pointed by President Hoover to consider questions of fact in Gard-: iner’s statement was gathering at] the Metropolitan Club. The league offered to make available its records to any “Impartial" investigation. Indicating that the present war-, fare between President Hoover I and the league will not result in | any change in the military prepar-1 I edness program of the organization. the league statement today concluded with a resolution to "pursue the purposes and policies for which the navy league was founded.” Breckenridge’s minority report repeated his stand that Gardiner's j attack on the president had contained “unseemly and unjustified language, language that will not serve the best interest of the navy or the navy league." As Mr. Hoover’s committee began work and the navy league announced its decision. Secretary of War Hurley made an announcement calculated to prevent any such dispute in his department such as has attracted national j attention, to the navy. Hurley j said that the war department , would ask congress this year for $44.C00.00(b less than was appropriated for the current fiscal | year. The department asked $451,140.391 last year hut got considerably more. $481,565,735. This year. Hurley said, the war department budget as presented to congress will call for approximately $437.-| 000.000 which Is about $14,000,000 less than the budget offered congress a year ago. SIMMONS JURY FAILS TO AGREE AFTER 45 HOURS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' silent concerning any plan to call in the jury to hear of their progress. Nor would he comment upon the possibility of dismissing them. In view of the great exNever Dangerous to Cure Eczema That's What Doctors Sav — Some people have an idea that It is dangerous to try to cure °c "emn I —that the “poison" will go through your system. That’s all wrong, doctors say. j Nobody knows exactly what causes eczema, hut plenty of folks know- how to stop it —how to get relief that’s nothing short of magic. Eczema—tetter—salt rheum no matter what you call it. no matter how long you’ve had it. nor how many thinjgs you have tried— When it itches so it almost drives you crazy—when yon think I you just can't stand it another second—put sbme Moone's Emerald Oil on it. If that doesn’t give you — instantly—greater relief than anything you've ever tried, money bock. Don't be afraid of its hurting you or your clothes —use lots of it. And remember that B. .1. iSmith Drug Co.. Cutshalls Cut Rate Drug Co. and every first class druggist i guarantees it. How’s your Pa and Ma? ELLA HELEN and i Black Master will keep them more than warm. j CASH COAL YARD R. A. Stuckey 32 — Phones — 628

pense the state has borne, however, during the long trial, it was believed Judge Hornaday would permit the jurors to exhaust every chance of teaching a decision before allowing them to return a “no verdict" report. Cots were provided in the bare jury room last night, but the 12 farmers spent a large part of the night pacing the floor and arguing. They appeared haggard and unshaven today. The courtroom, which was jammed nearly every day of the trial, was still dotted today with stubborn spectators who refuse to leave until they learn the verdict. Waiting for the jury to return, Mrs. Simmons rests in her cell at the county jail. Her husband, John, and children. Dale and Eliz.abeth, all of whom testified at the trial, spend a large part of their time at the jail comforting her. WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE RISE /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing their grain in granary and crib. The opening prices on wheat wore: December. 65% cents, or % to 1% cents higher than yesterday’s close; March. 68%, up % to % cents; May, 70. up % to 1 cent, and July, 71. up 1 cent. Corn opened % to 1 cent higher and oats and rye went up fractionally. Strength of the market at Liverpool, where prices advanced sharply on prospect of light shipments, was the chief reason advanced for the spurt today. Heavy profit taking was noted in the first half hour's trading but

IT’S some TOBOGGAN / T 0 P r * ces Schaffner & Marx / Suits and Overcoats * Friends! when we say it is some toboggan we really men it. Never since 1916 or 15 years ago have we been able to show you such wonderful fabrics, such fine tailoring and more elaborate trimmings than we can now, in our fine new fail suits and overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx. There nas probably never been a time when the men’s wardrobe of this community has been so low in stock. Neither has there been a time when you could buy such high quality clothing at such a low price. Come in and let us show you our new suits and what a small cost you can replenish this wardrobe. SUITS OVERCOATS $ 25 to $ 42.50 *22.50 to $33.50 ClothcraH and Jaffee SUITS and OVERCOATS SUITS OVERCOATS $16.50 to $22.50 $12.50 to $22.50 HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. Quality & Service always.

wheat and corn held to within % cent of the opening highs. Individual operators figured in a minor way. Big commission firms did the bulk of the buying and selling. The boon market surged on in the face of warnings from Europe that the rise was “purely specula--live,” and from American grain brokers that a drop in price was overdue. The buying fever showed no signs of letup as trading swept on after the first minute or so. The pit was a turmoil comparable to the heydey market of 1929. Profit taking sales news was brushed aside. Warnings were I passed off with a smile. The grain I trade was in a boom market and there was no place for kill-joys. Dow Jones quoted a Rotterdam cable to the Norris Grain Company i as saying: “The advance in wheat

ha ve a Clear Skinrich, red blood cells will liclpyou OF course you want a clear skin. Everybody does, h helps you win and hold friends. It makes for greater popularity. Whatever treatment you may use for your complexion, remember the important i fact that skin health depends upon the ■- • right number of red-blood-cells. ... , . . . l i • . . . . . I was determined to You cannot be low in strength and be happy . i $ • »> —let sbe happy. PPY have a clear skln - For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping people gain New Strength, better health Ji Ak * and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 R' years in restoring strength and vitality to the blood surely warrants your giving it a good trial. aylLjp kR.I Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size represents a price saving. Builds Sturdy Health

PAGE SEVEN

in your market, is now entirely, seculative and not in accord with . conditions in Europe, although we believe the market is good in the long run." Another Dow Jones dispatch, from Russell’s News under a Berlin date, said that "widespread drouth cost Russia a loss of at least 150,000,000 bushels of grain this year" and gave the statement, as coming from V. M. Molotoff, president of tlie Council of People’s commissars. o ',. Blondes Are “Hard Boiled" Memphis, Tenn.— (U.R) — “The hardest-boiled girls and women we have at police headquarters are always blondes, says Mrs. Anna Jackson, in charge of the Women's Protective Bureau here. “I don’t know why blondes are so much tougher than other types, but they are."

Builds Stu

rdy Health