Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S JP O H T S

KIRKLAND WINS NET TILT FROM D.C.H.S.SODAD Commodore Seconds Beat Kirkland Reserves In Interest ini' Came _ Catholic hitfh sch<.<>l Com modoi'es played ragge.i ba - ke) ball ami lost for a second 4inie this season to Kirkland Kangaroos at Catoooc high school gymnasium Wedm--d iy night by a count of 21-13. The night wasn’t a total failure however because the Commodore Reserves beaten and pushed around several games, tills Reason romped away to a win i over tlie Kirkland Reserves hy a! Jeore of 14 11. In tile preliminary game Decatur £ook an early lead and at hall' time 4i.ul aii Advantage of 72. In the ■• . <ind 'half tin ■ 1 al I• -. n p. ■ I' Hie ball around and made few al tempts lo score. The game was never dose and the outcome was never in doubt. The Kangaroos went into an early .nud in the big game and led I the end of tile first quarter by a 4-3 margin. The Commodores made a great effort to get into the lead in tlie second quarter but fell short on every rally. Tile half was 11-7 lor Kirklalid. In the third quarter Kirkland in creased its lead to 15-9 and in the tinal quarter the count went to 19-9 before the Commodores made a final effort to overcome the lead The local team played a ragged sort of basketball and got a lot of | had shooting out of their system. ■ “ Decatur players made two at-

I __ — _ . . ... | (’ONRAD TIRE SERVICE | CASH PRICE $095 Jgk a * EACH 11 BE *» 1 c <?q qo each z, - • tpO.O.J in pairs Anybody Can Afford Goodyears al these prices! Naw Lifetime Guaranteed. Supertwist Cord GOO 1) Y EAR SPE ED W AY S Cash Pl ices—Mounted Free ---.■■- ■—■ — - - ■ Price Each Price Each Full of in Full of in Ovefsize Each Pairs Tube Oversize Each Pairs Tube 29x4.50-20 $4.30 $4.17 $ .91 30x5.00-20 $5.45 $5.29 $1.14 30x4.50-21 4.37 4.23 .91 31x5.00-21 5.72 556 1.16 28x4.75-19 5.12 4.97 .94 28x5.25-18 6.15 5.97 1.02 29x5.00 19 5.39 5.23 1.00 30x3' Cl. Rg. 3.57 3.46 .86 GOOD USED TiRES $l5O UP * EXPERT VULCANIZING WHEN IT'S AN For Sure Starts oni Colcl Mor,l ‘ ng3 E X I I) E RSgSStf 1 B A T T E R Y MM i3|,i -' rE $6.95 (tits most ears) Wr Here’s a smart way tn avoid the delay and expense of a “dead” battery! Stop here reqularly — we’ll test your battery, refill it, recharge it when low, keep it repaired. Get out of it all the life built in it. All makes serviced. Road Service. ... TEX ACO Gas and Oils —a Quaker State Oil Save Money, Save Your Car! COMPLETE LUBRICATION StJ jk of chassis, springs, motor *v>**xjE nnd b °dy units with special . tS« lubricants as recommended $L | H car manufacturer tP JL JS* HI PLUS 3r® HI Tightening of crank case, , W 9 111 oil pan, transmission, differ- and ■ I r 1 ential and universal bolts, i pnd under-car inspection; «] 25 <x fe — also inspection of tire treads, -l H battery and lights. TRADE OLD TIRES FOR NEW GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS Conrad Tire Service PHONE 262 CORNER 3rd & MADISON STS. Use Our Complete Service! GREASING - GAS • OIL - TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE OPEN 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUNE IN WED. 7:30 P.M. SAT. 8 P.M. KYW GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAMS

! tempi* out of 2s and Kirkland mad, eight oul of 20 trie- Eg|y wa i best on either team, making two basket., out ot two attempts. The Kirkland shooting «>.e tar ilmv.* [the average. Lineup mid summary: I Kangaroos (24) FG FT IP | i Egley. f 2 2 II ■'teim-k-.1. 3 0 ii| Zimmermnn, e. 1 3 : Adh r. g. . 2 3 . I I Ho.Vman, g. It 0 " I Mai tin, <i o ti I Totals x ft 21 Commodores (13) FG FT TPj C. I Rise, f. 1 I t> W. I wise, f. il 11 j Miller, f. o o o[ Klelnhenz, c. 0 I II Oinlor, g. o ii it I Hain. g. 1 2 4 Hess. g. II o II | Foos. g. 0 11 Totals 2 !• 13 Score at half: Kirkland. 11; De eat nr. 7. Referee. Reynolds, Bluff ton; t'mpire. Beal. Decatur. Commodore Seconds (14) FG FT TP K. Colehin. f. H u •• | Hess, f. I* " " | C. Imse. f. 2 'I -t. Lengerich, c. ’• 1 1| B. Colehin, <-. •' 1 • | .1. I.ose, g. 11 3. Foos, g. it 5 *’ Totals 3 S ill Kirkland 2nds (11) FG FT TP, Levy. f. 0 •> I Sprunger, f. 113, Scherry. f. 1 U 2 : Borne, <-. 11 •>: 1 Augshurger, g. 113 'Vake. g. 0 0 0 Roth. g. " " o I Totals 4 3 11 I Score at half: Decatur. 7; Kirkland, 2.

DEMPSEY PLANS I 4-ROONO FIGHT — - | Chicago, Fob. 4 lUI'l .Jack I j Dempsey Ims signed for Ills first i"li?ld ' since he failed lo de.eat itb iie Tiinney in Soldier Field. Chi leago. In 11*27. lie iipßey will meet Kim* Levin l.y. ranked X.i. 7 among tlie heavy i ' ueii-'i,, ii.v the .National B.i.xing i 1 association, in a 4 round bout ut the I ,I’liicaeu Sludlnm Feb. IX and ti j jounce j-lov -. will h»* used if Levin I j 4ky w ill a" ree 10l hem. I "This is going In in* a I i .*UI. aid I ILionard Sa k i, Dempsey’s manager | I *ll will be an ■ yhildllon in mum* only. I) mpsey is going lo try to | iknock oul Levinsky because of the jtaeiies resorted to by his handlers. ]li»mp-. y ha received .7*l p*r cent of Hu* receipts for all his appearances, Iml In* had lo ent his end to allow 111 * Chicago stadium lo meet ji.evilisky de.hands. Dempsey is ! ii>'diawing card, hut Levinsky’s nandh . s dii iated terms as if Levinky wa ; the big attraction." Li vin* t.y has be *n guaranteed $7,- | Mm with a |irivili*;*e of 15 tier cent oi tlie receipts. Matchmaker Null* Lewis pi dieted today the Demp ley Levinsky bout would he a I sellout attracting 21,”oi» jersons land anout $55,000. In taking on Levinsky. Dempsey [will me i a ranking heavy Weight I or tin* first linn since he began | liis exhibition tour in Reno, Nev.. |ia- August Levinsky had Tommy I I l.oughran mi tin* floor tine,- times i in New Yotk in December, defeated i Paulino UzenduTi and lost to Max Baer in his last three bints. The a.alter of what weight gloves I will be used probably will cause a j lot of wrangling back and forth be- [ cause Lena Levy, Levinsky's sis* I ter manager, wants big gloves to |p:ev°nt her "baby brother” from getting hurt. "Levinsky can take his pick," said Sacks. "All right," replied Mrs. Imvy bitt she later said Iti-ounce gloves would be used. “Sixteen gloves will not be used" Sacks said. 'The largest Dempsey will a. tie *o is lo ounces. Regardless of w hat kind of gloves I are used Levinsky, with his danger- ! ous if crude wild hook, should be | ahi* to test Dem.se''" ability to take punishmeftt. — —o—- — Bob Hill, manager of the Decaj tur Cloverleaf's, reports that he i lost the Cloverleaf score book . some place between Decatur and 1 Berne and he adds tiiat he would I greatly appreciate it if the finder would return same to one of tin Berne newspapers or the Daily I Democrat. The Commodores failed to hit j the loop last night and as a result the Kangaroos trimmed them I ; nicely. Kielland made almost 50j percent, of the field shots taken. : at the basket — The Kangaroos; however, tailed miserably from , the charity line. | Our friend Ruck over at the 1 Suburb who has been forced io ! write his column til season with I b's fingers crossed flashes out I I with the interesting news that 1 when Adams county teams were I i iderid lo the Bluffton sectional, 1 i veveii Wells eoiintv teams exerI vised their .onslitutional right of i petition and remonslralml against I it i Which Ileal's oul iur argument that Adams county teams, mine , run. are far superior to Hie sister.* I across the muddy county line. Buck doesn’t have much to say | about the appmachir g 'asset here Friday night—except thataspeci.il telephone service is being arrangi ea to relay the game back to those I fo*ced to stay at heme for various i and sundry reasons. — The wise crack of the month medal goes to none other than i Blackie who can dope out a lot of l.arketball results: Basketbawls and Blai kie were hurrying through the suburb the other night headed i for greener fields when suddenly | he piped forth as we crossed the I alleged main thoroughfare—- * ‘ This is the first time I ever saw a stop and go light in a cemetery.” haven't had the pleasure of teeing Buck since he officiated a game here two or three years ago and became so muddled that he 'oiled himself twice for booinq his own decisions. Come over Fr.day night Buck. — i Bene columnists are doing a

DECATUR HaIlY hF.MOCRA) Till RSIM.Y fFtM aFA ->

American Mission Jap Bomb ■ ■n-v.s*. <*. . :.Xsx< y. *'** ' '*

Here is the Young Allen Court Memorial Church, in the international settlement at Shanghai, which was struck by bomb? dropped by Japanese planes during the fighting in the Chinese city. The planes were operating against Chapei, the Chinese quarter of the city, after the attempted occupation by Jap troops had met with unexpected resistance. Japan-

lot if alibi ing lince the coumv! tourney. But tiny henve a sigh ofj relief io know that Monmoit’iil goes lo the Foil Wayne sectional. < ’.FAT BLI FF' I.N — Yellow Jackets — This Bluffton game Friday mght is anything but a set up. Bluffton games always are real scraps — The fact that we've trounced them good on:* this season means nothing—We've got to win tomorrow mqht and stay in the big three of the N.E.L Conference. BEAT BLI'FFTtIN. A packed gymnasium is forecast, for the Yellow Jacket • Suburb game Friday night—The Yellow Jackets are reported to be ready for the Tigers. — BEAT BLUFFTON. The lime lo beat the Tigers is during the whole 32 minutes Friday night. BEAT BLUFFTON. o Derby Entry Closes — Louisville. Ky.. Felt 4 (UP) — ! With the closing o! entry lists last 'light. Colonel Matt J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs ■innounced that eve.y oulstanding three-year-old thoroughbred in the United States had been entered for he $50,000 added Kentucky Derby, ! o be run May 7. Colonel Winn stated that C. V. Whitney's record breaking filly, Ton .FJi-tl't. lie:!‘l.*i he list. o 11 Players Signed Chicago.. Feb. 4 (UPI The Chi■ago White Sox today ha:l 14 of t.he in players on their Roster signed i ‘o contracts for the 1932 season. I The latest to sign w ire. pitcher j rving i.adley, obtained in :i trade j ■ roni Washington in December, ami Sniead Jolley, outfielder who n.ay lie conv *rled into a catcher next season by manager Lew Fonseca. : o Drake Coach Confers lews City, lowa, Fell. 4 II P) Ossie Solent, Drake Coach, was I vcheduled to arrive her* today 10l ■onler with lowa Athletic officials ' .egarding the opsition of head foot-* ■all coach. Madison Bell. Texas A. and M. 1 Coach whose team gave lowa one of | its worst defeats last season, is ex-! pected here Friday, completing tlie . group of seven coaches under con- i sideration as successor to Burton j ngweiseii. v\lio resigned and accepted a job as assistant In Biff tones al Louisiana State. The others previously interviewed were Jim Crowley, Michigan state, Jack Chevigny, Notre Dame. ■ke Armstrong. Utah. George LilI* former University of Wisconsin Athletic director, and Frank .1 Mur- ■ ay. Marquette. -— o — — - WINTER GAMES START TODAY I CONTINUED FROM FAD? "NEi national flags, held aloft by the delegation heads. After a circuit of the speed skating rink had been made th? athletes ..araded through the west portals to engage in the traditional grand

TONIGHT and FRIDAY are TWO for ONE NIGHTS for EVERYBODY! THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—loc-35c “DRACULA” | Thrilling, Chilling. Shivering Drama of the Strangest Passion the Work' nas ever Known! Added—KAßL DANE & GEO.-K. ARTHUR Comedy, and Cartoon. Frida; & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE BILL—JOHN BARRYMORE, vlarian Marsh. Donald Cook and Chas. Butterworth in “THE MAD GENlUS"—also— “DEVIL ON DECK" with Reed Howes, Molly O’Day. Wheeler Oaknum and June Marlowe -A THRILLO-DRAMA!

•st police in the settlement declared that the bomb fragments picked up near the scene of the’ bombing were those of Chinese tests by U. S. Consul General Edwm S. ( unning ham over the bombing met with sauve ” assurances of friendship for America from the Jap »nese authorities m charge ol operations.

; parade of the nations. 'i fir* weather was biting cold. <har ami with jusi enough of a breeso' to whip tin* delegation flags land tlie five-circled Alympic banner j that floaled from the C •nlral mast i hf-nd <4* tho outdoor arena. |l o HOOVER SCORES HOARDED MONEY , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) era of business, agriculture, labor. ■ churches, schools, service clubs, patriotic societies and Hade associations to meet with him Saturday to set up a national organization to lead the campaign. •i There was a ring in President ' Hoover's appeal like that with 1 which as food itlministrator he stirred the country to save food to j win the war. He appealed both to patriotism land to self-interest. It is the average citizen's chance, in the President's judgment, to do his share lin supplementing the gigantic efforts of the $2,000,000,0110 I hillion) iJeconstruction Finance Corporation Ito stir the business blood of the j nation again. "Everyone hoarding currency injured not only his own prospects and those of his family, but is act ing contrary to the common good." Mr. Hoover said. "It is to their own interest that they should return it to circulation, as well as a patriotic service to the country an i a whole.” The Reconstruction Finance Corporation directors endorsed this appeal. The satement. the first*issued by (the corporation, said: "Every patriotic citizen .should enlist in this effort, dedicated as it I is to tlie public good and his country's cause. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation in cooperatin is organizing to carry out tlie imi portant mission assigned to it by II ongress.” President Hoover in his statement said tlie Reconstruction Finance Corporation already 11 a d 'shown results in dissipating feir and restoration of public confidence, ias indicated by a check on the in jcreasml hoarding, j After- describing how the $1,300, 1000,000 (billion) hoarded money diminished credit facilities by "many j billions” because every hoarded 'dollar destroys five to ten dollars 'in credit, ho*v this cripples revival or expansion of agriculture, indusItry and employment. Mr. Hoover, j said: "Every dollar returned from 'hoarding to circulation means putting men to work. It means help to I agriculture, and to busienss. * * *

THE CORT THURSDAY & FRIDAY PALS NIGHTS One admission admits 2 persons. “Shanghaied Love” 1 A stupendous sea story of sensa- | tional Thrills ami Magnificent [ heart throbs. i ' Richard Cromwell, Noah Beery, Sally Blane. Added—“BEACH PAJAMAS" Comedy, and News. i 10c--35c i * Sun. & Mon —"OVER THE HILL” i I

Therefore I urge all those persons In put their dollars to work either hy conservative investment, or by deposit in sound institutions in order that it may thus return into ihe channels of economic lite. Bankers have realized the effect nf hoarded money in delaying recovery. Every idle dollar buried could, if put lo work, serve as the basis of commercial loans. In Hie course of business practice a dollar of deposits lent out starts on a course that actually creates five to ten times that much in credit. Treasury and federal reserve officials interpreted the President's appeal to mean also that the public should 'resume buying.” The White House was sending out invitations today for the national anti-hoarding conference to be held here Saturday. Leaders of practically every business, agricultural. labor, religious, patriotic, eductional and trade organizations will he invited. The offices of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation were alive today with persons seeking loans on behalf of various businesses. First loans are expected to be made within a few days.

eßaammattxssraanas&SNMaß ib«k»w* vcmhm. February Specials for | Friday and Saturday I Dlwb Go The A 7rV~~ Pi ices On Entire stock of coats must be su’d at once. s W Winter Coats now selling at K $7.50 $9.99 $14.95 W&J I GIRLS LITTLE 1WINTER COATS TOTS ( OATS vHBiB M Sires 7 to 14 „ rSv. ~ i Sizes 2 to 6 years *w/WSI -3? Large Selection Formerly $5 to $7 values M COATS . $4.95 now selling at if > ' - X, .§3.75 $2.75 5 53.75 Oj I Silk Dresses OP i $lO DRESSES — H (j* I This includes our en- /ir p now selling' for lire stock of regular & | » and Has sizes. Most- $6.95 DRESSES | ly plain shades in all colors. A good selec- HOW Selling for —■ — $4.95 | 36-In. Hope Muslin 36-In. Cotton Challis Stevens’ Linen ( rash f Pure bleach extra soft and i . . ... . , . , , ..nil E fine muslin For manv uses . ‘ qt.ajitj. light, med- Ail linen crash fol huiul ami ■ Limit 12 IO £[• 1 mm and dark colors, small roller towels. unbleached ■ yards At lai yds SI Persian and Patchwork de- only. Perfect quality an! F — .1... Y„d l2l^c l 0 (, 42-In. Pillow Tubing — Bleached soft finish muslin, z , ~ ... . .. ~, „ has no filling. . Cotton Plaid Blankets Pepperell Sheeting Special, at 17 Full site 70x80 inch. Good 81 inches wide, fine .ileauyard 1/C g’ade. Regular $1,50 grade *h* et,n ? that *' ‘‘‘ Now — pair d»i on serviceable sheets at . - ui mi a low cost. Yard ’ J “‘ v 36-In. Fancy Outing V U Good heavy quality with , F . Co | or |» r intS soft heavy fleecy nap. light 36-In. Brown Muslin Guaranteed fast. Best grade, patterns for many Fjrm eve „ weavp Thp gprinp patternS y ar( l -‘.>C Pll n ’" slin of durable grade. and colors for aprons z “ A real value. m-j - , - ?KMP3 . smocks, etc. 81-In. Brown Sheeting y -— Durable grade, dose even Rath Towels v-eave for sheets, quilts, etc. 40-In. Brown Sheeting Turkish knit with colored On sale while the quantity Firm quality brown sheeting borrt J„ Good heaw miallasts, at yard -| Q muslin. Good o *A., Niblick & Co. | ————

DIFFERING is INTENSE FROM (’OLD WEATHER —— •"* I (CONTINUEP FORM PAGE ONE) i fVlir.irHm wind inor' >" locity." the bulletin said. The forecast of H»' weather I bureau wa* f»f weather In the (■ld,-ago iiteu tonight. South of the legion covered b) ,|,,.p snow. Hoods menaced. Tim ’...sp.ii of mi "f "•"' l "'“’■•’l . V ii..i from Hie snow mused nppn-i i|„.),xHm in southern Indiana, where lh - Ohio riv.i was L.r above the H,,..? f 3a feet . ml still WIW ['‘two southern Imiiann schools I w.-re isolated ami rinsed. * hlldren ui ullier coinmiiiiities could mil S'” Ito Si-lmol be! ause if tlisxled high jways. Boat w»f»‘ n”''’ l ’'*' v, ’ r! ‘ l I places lo trail-jsu t pupils. The Wabash river ferry near Evansville had ceased to run and Die Henderson ferry was operating „n ft str i* li-il schedule. A new Sturm began in northern California, where unprecedented snow storms have crippled transportation and hampered air trai- ! fie. Rain fell in many places, and <now In the Sierras. Prospects were the storm would bring snow Ito most of the northern part of the [state during the day. Eighteen persons were reported 11rapped by drifts at Five Mile i amp, m*ar Tonopah, Nev. A s*->-,-ui* party was organiz'd to take

Reduce the “Cost’ of Your RUPTURE Does the truss you wear “cost" you irritation, or painot insecurity? End such suffering, reduce such "costs,” by having our Truss Expert fit you correctly with an Akm Sponge Rubber Pad Truss. Ask your physician about out service. He knows the importance of a correctly fitted treat* You will find us here every day to serve you. Every truss sold it guaranteed to bold the rupture. The B. J. Smith Drug Co. “The Rexall Store" AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUSS '

mippHim Zero WcHu-r prnv most of the northern prairie and p'..,,,,. , la jeent Htmw ndl [MINERS \\ m.e S * M ES B ATfjH ' " K, ’« iidjournmem () f ihc l-'-wK. prcHidiiii was ii,.. |- irsl 1 if I'- Hut.i I per cupitii a1i..!,,,, , d |h nut intial oh i. . „ impair iii.-iiili.-i n,,,, lute as'-'-'isiin m ciency of curtail its min a MB ■■rim aiis.* i(j SH Imv 1., f>rolii.*liiH. ar. mil ire finami.il ~.H ||| .irguiiiz..itii.ii -' | What is a Bladder |'| A medii im* 1.,, u bladder as t -asi.,i „ h els. Drive? out impiirities i-ess acids Ih.u , aus,. which resuli . n • ."j,,,. Irequi-til .i'-sii- ■ I and btt'-kai h'- ):( KhTS I Tablet:*) is i.1.-as.nu / physic. H Get a 25'- (•--( l.nx ( r ., B drilggiHl. Aft. i (..ur ,Lj.. I( W t! relieved go la. an,! S - money. lon will • ,*| -(this ti-an'in.- amt i„u w *■ e regular sleep ll.ilinmifia