Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Retain N.E.L Lead; Defeat Central High 20-14

LOCALS PROVE i TOO STRONG FOR; BIG NET TEAM 1 >utienharder, Gay, Lead Way To 20-16 Victory Over Old Rivals i 1 Decatur high school Yellow Jackets blasted fond hopes of' a big Fort Wayne Central; basketball team at Decatur ' high school gymnasium Friday night and sent the boys . from the north home with a , 20-16 headache in a basket-]' hall game which never will be I' forgotten by those who pack-] ed into every corner ot the] local gymnasium. The optimistic part of it all was; the fact that Coach Curtis used two substitute forwards a great part of ‘ the game and these two players.;' Blythe and Strickler, played like 1 1 coaches dream of but seldom see. Buffenbarger and (lay did all the scoring for the .Jackets and Buffie I did all of his in about IS minutes. I i because the rest of the time he was t watching the game because of hav- ] 1 lug three personal fouls called on 1 1 him early in the first quarter. 1 All seven men which Coach Cur-p lis used accounted well for the fact! 1 they were on the team. Coach Mur-, ray Mendenhall also used seven 1 men. France and Grimme were the p Offensive stars. Hackman, highly r touted Tiger center was tied in a]’ knot on offense and continually ' blocked out on offensive plays. * In the preliminary Central Re- 1 serves rallied in the last quarter to 1 heat Decatur Reserves, 25-18. The local team got an early lead of 5-1 ‘ but soon lost it never to see the tnp side of the scoring chart. The ' embryo .Jackets fought valiantly. 1 ’ however and Sonny Ehinger.s scor-P ing four field goals, won his spurs 1 1 which will undoubtedly make hint 1 1 a member of the first team squad, p Eady and Strickler helped a lot on 11 defense, but the Central team wore i 1 through the Jackets in the last quarter. In the big game Central got the ’ tip and after a few passes France 1 ' sneaked through the local defense p for a field goal. Central got the I ’ second tip hut Fiance fouled Ogg. P Ogg missed the charity shot and Buffenbarger grabbed McDonald ■ around the legs in an effort to get 1 the ball. McDonald failed to sink the free throw. A few seconds later! a second foul was c died on Buffie. i but Hackman missed McDonald;! let go from mid-field with a one-P handed shot and the ball went i through for a fielder. Score. Cell-I I:al, 4; Decatur, 11. The Yellow Jackets called foi time out. Six minutes still remain- | ed. Decatur got the tip when play- f ing was resumed. Hill missed a t free throw committed by France.lt McDonald fouled Buffie, who miss- i ed, but Gay grabbed the ball and i placed it through the hoop to make r the score read 4-2. The crowd was f wild. , McDonald again fouled I’.uffen- i burger and the latter made the score 4-3. Ogg missed on Hack- L man s foul and Hackman missed on . Buffenbargers foul. Buffie dribbled t down for a field goal to make the ( score 5-4 for Decatur. The lead was , lost 30 seconds later when France counted from the field and Grim- ( me scored on the next play to make the score 8-5 tor Central. Buffie put £ Decatur in the running with a field , goal to make it 8-7 and just as the quarter ended Grintme scored to j make it read 10-7 for Central. Strickler went in for Ogg at the ■ rest period. Gay failed to make a I free throw and then failed on a I technical. Buffenbarger sank a free throw when McDonald fouled him. Score. Central, 10; Decatur. 8 Burton fouled Buffie and the i FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvnitin’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting, or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s majestic FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i

I latter scored. Buffie then grabbed the ball from tip-off and sank a field goal to place Decatur in the lead. 11-10. Gay sank an easy one to | bring the count, up to 13-10. Me- . Donald fouled Gay and was removed from the game on personals. 'Gay made the point and Jennings ] went in for McDonald. Blythe went in for Buffenbarger. Gay fouled Hackman who missed. but less than a minute later Hill j fouled Hackman as he shot and lie made good both free throws to make the score 14-12 for Decatur. The half ended. The third quarter was a demonstration of close guarding. Centra! failed to score and Decatur mule only two free throws. The playing wasn't ragged, but both teams were stationed under the opponents' baskets, making scoring almost impossible. Blanton, who went in for; Jennings failed on a free throw attempt when Blythe hacked him. ’ Burton failed to score on Feazel s' foul Gay made two free throws I on Blanton's foul. Ogg returned to the game for Stricklen The rest of the quarter! was mil.us the action of the early I minutes and neither team scored. I The quarter ended 1(5-12 for Decatur. Central made a beautiful rallying effort in the final quarter, but the Yellow Jackets stood tight and returned blow for blow. Buffen-i barger went in for Blythe and Jen-! nings went in for Blanton. Hack-1 man failed on (Jay’s foul. Jennings missed two on Hill's foul. Buffie! scored to make the count 18-12.1 With five minutes remaining in the game. Grimme scored to make the score 18-14 Blythe went in for Ogg. Jennings scored to make the score IS 16. Three minutes remained to play. Gay scored from the field to make the count 20-16 and the game ended in a few seconds. Ashley. Anderson, was the referee and Hughes. Goshen, was umpire. I Lineup and summary: Decatur (20) FG FT TP Ogg. f. 0 0 o! Strickler, f. q q 01 Buffenbarger, f. J 3 11! Blythe, f. o q q! Gay, ;; ;; J Feazel, g. 0 p (i | Hill, g. 0 0 pi - — _l Totals 7 q 20 Central (16) FG FT TP France, f. 2 0 4 I Burton, f. 0 0 p I Hackman. c. 0 2 2 Grimme, g. 3 p p McDonald, g. |1 0 2 Jennings, g. 10 2 Blanton, g. OOP Totals .. 7 2 lt ; Referee, Ashley. Anderson; empire, Hughes. Goshen. Score at h ls: Decatur, 14; Central. 12. o— Protests Are Studied Indianapolis, Jan. 23 —(UP) — Protests from E.khart county officials against arrangement of sectional basketball tournaments for that section of the state were being weighed by A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. and members of the association board I of control today. Trester said he did ! not know' how 7 soon a decision ! would be reached. Elkhait o Helals protested against selection of Goshen as the I site for the sectional tournament I for F...,hart county and St. Joseph I county teams. This arrangement would bring together too many strong teams in the sectional, they contended. Last year one sectional was held at Mishawaka and another at Elkhart. The piotests were sent by 16 high school principals. WARRIORS WIN FROMCELINA.O.’ Jefferson township Warriors trimmed Celina, 0.. high school netters at Berne Friday night by a score of 26-23. Jeff led at half time 19-9. The Jefferson second team beat Celina's seconds 4jy a count of 31-22. Lineup and summary; Celina (23) FG FT TP Pierstoff, f 4 0 8 Smesler, f 9 2 6 Smalley, c 2 0 4 Waterman, g . 1 0 9 Kessler, g 0 0 0 Brandts, g 113 Totals 10 3 23 Jefferson (26) Charleston, f 10 2 Moran, f 3 0 6 Miller, e 3 0 6 Egley, g 2 0 4 Snider, g 4 0 8 Totals 13 0 26 ——o NOTICE • The regular meeting of the Amj erican Legion. Post 43 will be held I Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock P. ; M. at their club rooms above Paul Graham Co. An entertainment will Ibe given and a free feed to all I legionnaires attending. <A good attendance is urged.

TITLE FIGHTS WILL BE HELD ' Chicago, Jan. 23. — (U.R) —Three 1 world's championship boxing matches will be held within the span ! of four days next week in the midwest, as follows: Gorilla Jones, Akron, 0., negro, ' !vs. Oddonne Piazza, Italy, for middleweight title at Milwaukee Moniday night. ]| Christopher (Bit) Battalino,7llart- ' 1 ford, Conn., vs. Freddie Miller, Cini cinnati, for featherweight title at I Cincinnati Wednesday night. Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass., ! vs. Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, for J welaterweight title at Chicago I Thursday night. All three are scheduled for 10 1 I rounds each. The winner of the Jones-Piazza j bout w ill be recognized as middleI weight champion by the National I , Boxing Association, the two final- ! lists surviving a tournament con-1 ducted at Milwaukee. Several prominent middle weights including [ Vince Dundee, Ben Jeby, Dave I Shade and Chick Devlin did not en- I ter the tournament. Jones is favor-1 ed. The other two bouts—Brouillard! ! vs. Fields and Battalino vs. Miller ■ are legitimate title matches and the winners will be recognized uni-‘ versally as champions. Whispers have been heard that Battalino, no longer able to make the featherweight limit of 126 lbs., will pass his crown on to Miller, preparatory to invading the lightweight ranks for a crack at Tony Canzoneri's title. The Cincinnati boxing commiss-'| ion, however, seems to have run I down these rumors and made Battalino and his managers. Hy MaiI ley and Pete Reilly, agree to certain conditions which indicate that | the limit will be fought on its merits. Battalino has posed SI,OOO weight forfeit. It will be the second bout between the two, Battalino 1 having won a 10-round decision over Milks last summer. It is nat improbable three new (champions will be crowned in these 'four days. The middleweight winpier will be a new champion, and ' Miller, a young and tough southI paw. is the type of battler most likely to defeat Battalino. In their first bout Battalino virtually won the bout by flooring Miller in the first round. Fields, a former welterweight champion, is no W'orse than an even shot with Brouillard who will be 1 making the first defense of the title 1 lie won from Jack Thompson. Failure to keep the lighting trim cost Fields the title, but he apparent!; is in good physical condition now. Brouillard, who employs a southpaw stance, is of French-Canadian extraction. He is only 21. He floored Thompson seven times for counts of 9 when he won the title. He has a reach —flinger tip to ling er tip — longer than most heavyweights, measuring 6 feet. DfISKgBAWL °HThe Central-Yellow Jacket baskettali game last night will go down I in history of Decatur basketball as as one of the greatest demonstraaonr, of ability ever seen here. Coach Curtis used two substitutes more than half the game—Blythe and Strickler surely won their spurs —Either player can fit well into a well greased combination of Bufenbarger. Ogg. Gay, Feazel and Hill. Buffenbarger played about half the game and made more than half the points—The boy Buffie is going to town the last few weeks— and the nice part about it. his ability isn't going to his head— Gay played a great game, scoring 9 pointe, anci hoioing his man to no field goals. IHill had France tied in a knot— Peaches didn't score but he kept ; Central from scoring often. In the humble opinion of Basket- ; bawls, last night's game proved our I contention that Herb Curtis belongs to the big ten of Indiana coachdom. 1 Curtis with limited material made 1 the Mendenhall system of basketball lock like a good system for a girl's team. Kirkland did a nice trick last night, beating Monroeville at MonI roeville 17-16. Congratulations Kangaroos and Bill. I I The draw for the county tourney I was made today- Berne, Hartford,

DtCAtvR daily democrat Saturday januaßy 23-1932

Kirkland and Pleasant Mills are in ! the top bracket—and Monmouth,] Monroe, Jefferson and Geneva are; in the lower bracket —you can’t tell; Maybe Monmouth will get into the | finals -and maybe they’ll win. Monmouth and Kirkland apparently are the white hopes of the north. The Decatur high school gymnarum was packed to the rafters (Which Zeke Young calls beams) last night—The crowd was orderly however. Decatur’s big test comes next week-end. Friday night the Curtjsmen go to Columbia City for j j a game with the second place eon- I j fi rence team— and Saturday night ‘ ! the Jackets go to South Side, Fort ! I Wayne for a game with a tough foe. , — South Side beat Central two points recently If the Yellow Jackets play the kind of basketball they played Friday night, they’ll annex two more games over next week-end. We bei lieve they can do it. Forty dollars of hard earned mon- ! ey went to officials last night— Forty Dollars, is more than most , young struggling lawyers who have paid $5,000 tor an education can take in the first month or two —And Ito become an official, just send in SI.CO in car.h and return mail will bring you a card— The Commodores tackle Central Catholic here next Friday night— And the Commodores have an excellent chance of winning—C. C. has a big team, but it's rather clumsy at times — Don’t forget the county net tourney at Berne next Friday and Sat- ; urday—That is it's a county tour- I ney without Yellow Jackets, and Commodores—The Commodore Reserves lost ; to Monmouth first team last night | at Monmouth —It gave the future ! commodores some good practice I tho’. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Zionville 23, Westfield 14 Greenfield 33. Noblesville 17 Jeffersonville 39. Lawrenceburg il j Brownsburg 18, Plainfield 14 Martinsville 25. Bloomington 13 ! Elkhart 26. Plymouth 15 Lapel 34. Pendelton 14 Vevay 26. Aurora 21 Bedford 20. Washington 19 McCordsville 17. Fishers 14 Attica 32. Hillsboro 29 Attica reserves 25. Wallace var-1 sity 12 Kentland 32. Earl Park 12 Petersburg 13. Huntingburg 12 Columbus 21. Vincennes 30 Auburn 25. Wabash 20 Shelbyville 39, Greenslliirg 13 Emerson (Gary) 25. Horace Mann (Gary) 19 Valparaiso 19, Lew Wallace (Gary) 16 Markleville 36. Silent Hoosiers 19 Froebei (Gary) 32, Whiting 17 Leavenworth 26, Mauckport 19 Decatur 20, Central (Fort Wayne)] 16 Knightstown 20, Spiceland 16 Atlanta 20. Carmel 16 Brownstown 40. French Lick 16 Connersville 33. Franklin 25 Sheridan 20. Walnut Grove 10 | Merrillville 21, Crisman 9 ■ Salem 24, Madison 22 j Anderson 19. Newcastle 17 I Reitz (Evansville) 22. Memorial. (Evansville) 18 Jasper academy 35, Boonville 19 Bourbon 26, Tippecanoe 20 Bluffton 20, Garrett 18 Chester Center 10, Rock Creek 31 Petroleum 15, Lancaster 13 Ossian 11, Union Center 13 Frankfort 20, Muncie 19 St. Simon’s (Washington) 25. GI-! bault (Vincennes) 15 Indianapolis Tournament Broad Ripple 19. Manual 17 Laporte County Tournament Westville 32, Hanna 22 Wanatah 36, Mill Creek 21 Union Mills 26. Kingsbury 4. Jackson County Tournament Whiteland 27. Ninevah 14 Edinburg 35, Clark township 13 Masonic Home 41, Center Grove 29 Union 32. Trafalgar 23 j Rising Sun 25. Patriot 17 Orleans 18, Scottsburg 29 Greencastle 26. Rushville 12 Alexandria 28. Frgnkfort 20 Huntington 25. Jefferson of Lafayette 29 St. Marys of Huntington 31. Andrews 20 Lebanon 21. Hammond 16 Waldron 25. Moral 20 Nappanee 31. Mishawaka 28 New Carlisle 24. Washington (Clay township) 19 Goshen 20, Central of South Bend 16 Fowler 22, Otterbein 18 Walkerton 22, Lakeville 18 Hammond Tech 30. Chesterton 19. Friendship and Malice Friendship closes Its eyes rather than see the moon eclipsed; while malice denies that It Is ever at the . full—Hare.

MONROEVILLE IS DEFEATED Kirkland township Kangaroos, first and second teams, invaded Monroeville Friday night ami returned on the top side of the scoring ard in both events. The Reserves beat Monroeville Seconds 21-15 and The Kangaroos nosed out Monroeville 16-17. The ,big game was a thriller. Monroeville took the lead in the ' first quarter, which ended 8-5 for j the home team. The Bryanmen ral- 1 i lied and led at half time 13-9 Kirk- ] ] land continued to hold the edge at ! I rhe close of the third quarter by a I 16-11 count. The Monroeville rail,, ell a point short. Scoring for both teams was well divided. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (17) FG. FT. TP. Iloff.nan, f 10 2 Adler, f. 1 q 2 Egley, f 2 j 5 Zimmerman, c 1 3 5 Martin, g . 0 0 111 Beineke g 0 3 31 Sprunger g 0 0 0 | Totals 5 7 17! Monroeville (16) | Orates f 2 0 4 I Bailey, f q j 3 ! White, c q 0 0 ] Ball, c q 0 01 Meese, g 3 q 6 Croyer, g q 11 Lang wot th. g () 11 Totals 6 4 16 o— I). C. H. S. Girls Have Game With Berne H. S. The Decatur Catholic high school 'girls' basketball team will play the Berne high school girls at 6:151 | o'clock tonight at the Berne gym-i 1 nasium. The game will be a pre-1 jliminary to the Berne-Roanoke] ■game. Miss Patricia Teeple is] coach of the local girls team. ♦ - ■ ." # ] New Trophy Case ♦_ 4; A trophy case is being erected at : | the Decatur high school to hold medals and awards made various ' ] D-cainr high school athletes. A call I ; has been issued cor all persons hold- ' I ing such trophies won while attending Decatutr high school to i bring the r wares to the trophy case' ■ where the precious articles will be | well preserved. I The first to arrive was a bronze , I adge. sympolii of second pla in lie UU-yard run in the N. E. I Ath- ' let c Association track meet years I and years ago. The owner of the i medal is Burt Mangold, president ] of the school board. That same year and no one will divulge the date. I Orval Harruff received a similar badge for se”. :.<i place in the shot i put. Prine pal W. Guy Brown, origins- j tor of the trophy case idea stated : that lie believed the cabinet soon ] would hold hundreds of medals won on the athletic and scholastic fields of conquest. — — DAWES BEGINS FEDERAL TASK TO BREAK PANIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' governor of the federal reserve board and chairman of the finance! corporation board: Secretary of Treasury Mellon, and Farm Loan I Commissioner Bestor. The swearing general would he the las( to describe himself as anything approaching an economic dictator. But with the assured vote of a majority on the new corporation board, this forceful, unconventional figure, who believes in taking the shortest cut i to where he is going, will exercise power in practice which rulers of I nations might envy. It will be for him lo say whether a bank, pleading for a loan in orde- lo keep open, is a wortliv institution deserving of aid. It will be for him to say whether an industry is normally sound enough Ito warrant the injection of poss filly 1100D.D00.000 of public funds 'in order to save its life. it is a ] responsibility sufficient to tdrrify a man less straightforward, less familiar with business and banking. and less courageous than Dawes. The corporation is relieved of ' responsibility only in the case of ■ agriculture and interstate steam and electric roads. The secretary ] of agriculture will supervise lend- ] ing of $50,006,000 to $200,000,000 ailoted for emergency aid to farmers suffering crop failures last year. The Interstate commerce commission will pass on transportation loans. The corporation will pass on the security offered for loans sought by banks, savings banks, •I trust companies, building and loan 1 associations, insurance companies, mortgage loan companies, credit ' unions, government sponsored ag- | ricultnral banks, and agricultural I and live-stock credit corporations. Dawes is given almost unlimited

latitude in obtaining facts neves- I sary to pass wisely on loans. Thej| corporation is given access conli ] dentially to all government rec-1 ords, it can inspect confidential] Income tax records of corporations . and individuals, the confidential! information of liank examiners, ini fact any information possessed by the treasury, federal farm loan I board, controller of currency. fe<i-. eral reserve board, federal reserve banks and the interstate informa-] lion about its affairs asked lor. Heavy penalties are provided for false information. The corporation is given a free | 1 hand except that it cannot lend more than $100,000,000 to any one | concern. DRAWINGS FOR TOIIRNHIMOE The drawings for the Adams , County basketball tournament to be | played in the Berne gymnasium. , 1 were made in the office of county I I supei intendent of schools. Clifton! ] E. Striker, Saturday morning. I The first game of the tournament 1 | will ta >e place Friday night Feb- ] I ruary 12 at 6 o’clock, and the series , I of games will continue throughout] | Saturday. February 13. Following are the teams who 1 ! will meet in the first round: Kirkland and Pleasant Mills. Hartford and Berne. Jo ferson and Geneva. Monmouth and Monroe. NEBRASKA SOIL | EGG SATURATED Bloomfield, Neb.. Jan. (U.R) | | —North Nebraska's drought and (grasshopper denuded fields hold jthe “seed" for a crop which will: 1 spell famine and suffering for the new destitute farmers of the re-! Igion. unless extreme cold temper-' ;:itures come to the rescue. , Despite the shortage of fuel and Hack of warm clothing, which lias I caused the farmers of North Ne-1 jbrr.ska to call for state aid. the • I results of a mild winter are more to be feared Ilian the hardships of severe cold, it is believed. For buried in the soil of the [ {drought and grasshopper denuded fields of this region are literally billions of tiny white egg “pods." deposited last summer by an army of grasshoppers, which gnawed its; way across grain fields, hayland and gardens. Surveys reveal Nprlh flebraska's soil to be more "egg saturated" than any ground he lias ever i viewed, he reports. oQueen Not to Sell Jewels Fontainebleau, France. (UP) — Contrary to rumor, the former Queen of S.uin has not entered into negotiations for the sale of her private jewels, according to Marquess de Torres de Mendoza, private secretary to Alfonso XIII. Her collection is valued at $20,004).

Renewal Blank - — — —— Decatur Daily Democrat Decatur, Ind., Gentlemen: I herewith enclose $3.00 for which please credit my subscription to the Democrat for the year 1932. Name . * Address Clip out the above blank and mail your check with it to us Li" i* pre|, "'. v «"<i i'"l><-r nen d“>“ >oor Home Decatur Daily Democrat

EAGLES WIN ANOTHER GAME' — I. Harvey Haggard’s Monmouth Eagles, tramped on for several years, appear to be the real threat in Adams county this season. A , year or so ago. all county second teams could trim the Eagles. I.ast night, for a second time this sea-1 son the Eagles brat the Commo-1 j dore Reserves 39-10. The Commodores played good ( basketball during tho first half. 1 ; and gave tho Eagles all they could ; ' bite off to lead 10-5 at the rest ( j period. The heavy scoring guns got | i busy in the second stanza tho'. 1 and tl> e Commodores wilted. In | the preliminary Bob Wemhoff's St. i Joe team beat Monmouth graders I I 38-10. Lineup and summary: I Monmouth (39) FG FT TP | Lytle, f 3 0 6 I Fuelling, f 2 0 4 I Franz, f Oil ! stuits. f 2 s I Hagerfelt, c 0 0 0 ; Brokaw, c 5 111 ] Neurge. g 0 0 0 i j Bittner, g 113 . Heckman, g 0 0 0 ] W ynn, g 0 0 0 I Fleming, g 3 0 6 Totals 17 5 39 1 Commodore Res. (10) |E. Lose, f 10 2 jB. Wolpert. f 0 0 0 I Colchin, f 10 2 | Lengerich, c 0 0 0 j ,1. Lose, g 113 I Foos, g 113 Totals 4 2 10 Score at half: Monmonth 10; | Decatur 5. 0 Newsy Passes 170,000 Milestone > PORTLAND. Ore. —(U.R) Sam- : uel H. “King" Cole, newsboy, who ' for most of his 42 years of life has ] been on the go. walked past his 170,000th mile while passing 1 through here recently. He start- ! t>d his present trip after being ' mustered out of the army with :i | nickel and still has it. o Old Postcard Returned Birmingham. Ala.—(U.R) — Bishop ! W. N. Ainsworth of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, has just received back from the post office ...I Elko. Ga.. a poetcard lie sens to I his mother 40 years ago. telling her !of his first pastorate. It was recently discovered in a corner of the Elko post office. DAWES. MEYERS HOLD SESSION 1 'CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Another position on Hie board lias I been offered to Bernard Baruch of ■ New York but it was said there : still was some doubt as to his aci ceptanee. Jesse Jones. Houston, Texas, capitalist, an d Harvey Couch. Arkansas hanker ami power magnate, were reportedly in favor for appointment. At the capitol the house appropriations committee voted to rei port favorably the $50,000,00(1 appropriation required for the coriporation and Chairman Byrns sai l

he would make an adopted tills aftermu,,, Dawes arrived ul , hp ■ soon after Meyer came tn ?"B fire and the two guarded conferemc I1)r)I|) “J Ihentselveß in detail „ r " tion. They said they w niIM TW in conference all day. Secretary of the T!„ as „ J and I'mlersecri-t.,, . s ] '*■ ed the conference. HAWAIIAN GIRL I SCORES SUCCEM Paris, Jan. H..-<U.R)-Mrs a| |M. Robertson, of Honolulu fl ■Paris, not content with a hrnfl success as Madam. Butterfly J Opera-Comique on \.>v, 23, 1 gun the study of a J cult opera which she will ptf fl during the next several mon(3 Mrs. Robertson, who was Ululani Nuihieiiikalani, and fl princess descended fmm !),/■ dent royalty of the Hawaiian! lands, is the wife of the t’hietfl tice of the Supreme Court I Hawaii, and tile only native ij lian ever to sing Madame rJ [fly at the Paris Opera and! Opera-Comique. I Mme. Ululani. her iirotessifl name, spoke only Hawaiian fl she was seven. Iler lather died! fore she was born and she snefl great part of her life in the efl pany of her grandmother ■ taught her the traditions and! mannerisms. 1 Mme.. Ululani has given J benefit performances iu Baris! her host of friends in tne Ante J i olony look forward to a full American dehut that their M esiea for the little Hawaiian || cess may also be fulfilled. I It Snowed Dust I Ahtanum. Wash. il'PtJ snowed dust at Wide follow. mixed with dust fell for an ha Rest guess as to origin of th»l low dust was that it might ba been tarried by winds from 1 erupting Kilauwa v.d.ano ini wait. 1 1 o I Card of Thanks I We wish in this manner tol press our thanks to the (lesa ' | Electric foremeeu and office I ’| filoyee-t. the G. E. Firemen, (1.1 1 Band, and the G. E employees! the floweis ami sympathy eitesl to us in the deatli of our lIIIM and lather. I Mrs. Norman Wait and sou! — | Beginning the Fantastic I In the domain ot the fsnua there are known bmimlan lines! they become apparent as *»i>] 1 you tiegin. however vaguely, tn 1 tare ordinary hitman drams.-Ji Mnrlenval French writer ;• fl DECATUR DRAMATIfI SCHO 01. ! Classes for beginners I Enroll Now-Call K. of C. hJ >■ Wednesdays, 3:304:00 pni'iw I 1 j