Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Defeat Bluffton; Commodores Beat Celinl

TIGERS TURNFO BACK IN GREAT NET ARGUMENT Curt is men Again Prove Too Strong For BhilTton High School With the singe sei in lit. usual manner us a packed crowd, Decatur high school Yellow Jackets and Bhltltoll high school ligers renewed their annual basketball lu.sli ities here I ridav night and for a second lime this season Herb (antis’baskeleers proved their supriorilv. this lime bv a count <>l IX- H>. The Kiifiu* I'liiiiaiued nil the thrills that usually accompany a 1 Docatur Bl iifton basketball gutne. Decatur Wont Ili’O at: early lead.] and then Hie Parlor City team bad; its period of prosperity. Th l Ciirtfsmen caught the Tigers in a weak moment daring the- four, h; quarter to tame them down con Ilerahly. 'l'lte officiating was wonderful. I anti while hundreds of follow-rd or both leant' considered it vi ■v ! ordinary, both Bruit Cleary anil Gunnar Elliott admitted immoiiately after the game th-it the! ofth ials did fine. Cleary and Elliott wore the officials. The entire evening was oike of| enjoyment for lite Decatur teams and fans. The two Reserve teams] met in the preliminary and gave i nn exhibition of how basketball I should he played between the two] friendly neighbors. The final i score was Decatur, 26; Bluffton. 20. A youngster by the name of] Eady carved his name into basket ] ball at Decatur high school by] cutting loose in the second half] of the opening game to sink four field goals, pull the game out of | the cistern and put Decatur on ’ easy street. G. Strickler also helped materially by caging three field goals and a free throw. At half time the score was tied! at 8 8 anil it was not until late in the final period that the local I team did its best and when the gun ended the game, Decatur was] far outclassing the* visitors. By the time the big game] started fans were seated and j standing everyplace. Bluffton! brought its usual quota. Coach Curtis started Ogg and! Btiffenbarger at forwards; Gay at renter and Hill and Cowan at l guards. Jimmie Cowan, playing! his first big time game did things! up fine. He played a whale of a , defensive game and accounted for! 3 Decatur points. Cowan played the entire game in place of Feazel who has been on the sick list this Week. After .a minute of passing. Cowan.’sent the ball through the net for a fielder from mid-floor. Bttffenl'argrr added a fielder to make! the count 4-0. Then Bluffton took time out and came back with 3 noints before the quarter ended with Decatur leading. 4-3. Bluffton had its big rally in the second quarter. The Tigers slowly crept away from the Jackets until the score was 10-4. Hill added a fielder and Buffie tossed in one of the few 1 fouls Decatur made pood to bring the count to 10-7 nt half time. In the third quarter Emschwiller gave Bluffton a 5-point lead in less than 20 seconds after the game started. Decatur tied the score at 12-12 and 14-14 and 16-16. Late in the final quarter Peaches Hill hit the net to make the con it

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IS Hl and the last two minutes of the yium wis a gel it If you can demonslrnihm. The Yellow Jackets were miser able from the charity line and at limes played ragged on offense, but on tile whole it was n fine dis--1 ploy us basketball. Decatur hud l possession of the hull much mor-' i limn did the Tigers. Lineup ami summary' Yell..* laekels HSi Ft; FT TP ’ j tteir. f n i i lliiffenhargi-i f 4 I 9 Guy, e 0 tl U Hill, k 2 1 5 Cowan, g 113 Totals 7 4 18 1 Illuffliin 116) Ludwig, f 112 ftri m man, f il <1 it Emsehwiller. f 3 2 8 Truax, I oil I arlitig, e 113 Warnock, g it 0 th I.ant is. g 0 11] Totals f. 6 Illi Score al half: Decatur, 7: Blulfi 1011, |u. Referee, Cleary. Fort Wayne; Umpire. Elliott, Fort Wayne. BEARS BEATEN AT NEW HAVEN I’. rm s deprecia; <1 Rears tailed I | to remove a losing jinx again Fri- i j day night ami lost to New Haven] high school basketball team at New ■ Haven by a score of 36-2:1. 'I he gam • ! I m ver win close and the Bull Dogs ] I retained the lead they piled up in] the op ning part of the game. Bolyard. New Haven forward scor l ed IS points ,or his team and ■ Yager accounted for 10 Berne I points. T'"? score at the half was I 21-13 so- lew Haven. Lin-up and Summary: New Haven (36 FG. FT. TP. i Hoelzer, t 0 0 01 ! Bolyard, f 8 2 IS] i Heinie,, f . .... . 0 0 0 | Roemer c . 2 4 8] j Swihart. g . 0 0 0] ] Lag? g 2 1 5 1 ] Vardaman, g 2 1 5 Totals 14 8 36 j Berne (23) ! Braun f 3 0 6 j i Aeschleman f Oil Bracket’ f 0 2 2 | | Yag, r (_• ;; 4 111; j Smith g 1 2 4 j | Brant, g 0 0 01 ! Baumgartner j 0 0 0! i Totals 7 9 23 I Referee—Mendenhall. BASKETBALL RESULTS College Scores | Evansville. 28; McKendree. 22. Butler. 36: Ball State, 22. Wittenberg. 35; Wabash, 17. Oakland City, 39; Col-] lege, 24. Indiana Central, 24; .Manchester, is. High School Scores Technical i Indianapolis I. 39; Franklin, IS. Shortridge (Indianapolis!, 24; I Crawfordsville, 17. ; Hartford City, 38; Winchester, Huntington, 25; Warren. 21. Hammond Tech. 19; Lowell; 15. Washington (Indianapolis), 31; Manual (Indianapolis), IG. Emerson (Gary), IS; Hammond. 15. Kendallville, 25; Garrett, 19. Frankfort. 21; Jefferson (Lafayette), 2.1. North Side (Fort Wayne), 45; Portland. IL Memorial (Evansville). 13; Jasper, 2b. Washington (East Chicago). 20: Central (Evansville). 16. Decatur, IS; Bluffton, 16. Cathedral (Indianapolis), 32; Garfield (Terre Haute). 19. Columbus, 34; Bloomington. 14. Clinton, 28; Cayuga. 27. Elkhart, 26; Nappanee, 21. Martinsville. 32; Bedford. 27. Bloomfield, 19; Bicknell. 10. Anderson. 2G; Lebanon. 29. Auburn. 26: Angola, 16. Laporte, 27; Michigan City. 24. Sullivan. 25; pinton. 24. Mitchell, 29; New Albany, 19. Muncie, 19; Logansport, 16. Marion, 15; Peru, 14. Plymouth, 20; Culver, 13. Kokomo, 26; Rochester. 23, I Connersville, 23; Rushville, IS. ] Newcastle, 31; Morton (Richi inond), 12. Central (South Bend), 23; Mishjawaka, 14. Vincennes, 18; Sullivan. 12. Shelbyville. 2G; Greenfield. 16. Seymour, 22; Bosse (Evansville) 1 7. i Tipton, 34: Noblesville. 15. Columbia City, 22; Warsaw, 16. 'Brazil 16; Washington 10. —o Independent Tourney at Berne Decatur Cloverleafs. 44; Linn Grove. 17. o Oldest English Journal The oldest paper In England, the . Morning Post, was first published In 1722 and Is still Issued. I

DEMPSEY HAS TRIAL TODAY 1 Chicago, Feb. 6 (UP) .ltl<-k Dempsey was on trial today before the National Boxing Association , tor unpaid bills amounting In alioul s2..‘.Uli in Columbus. Miss. 3 he case, ipstii'ated by (he Miss icippl Boxing Commission, was expected to lie decided in Demp ’ <•» favor. permitted him tn begin his second exhibition ton) al Mil Waukee's Monday night. A vunisli , Ing promoter failed I > pay tin'! bills lor a boxing show Detupsev refereed over a year ago. An attempt to bold Dempsey re-, • ponsi'ib has been made by credilors because Dempsey was to have I ■shared in the protils. Dempsey] claims he was not paid lor Ills services and |sii I his own transput ■tiilioii froin Los Angeles and re I <1 urn. Dempsey arrived today Hum Salt : il.ake City. I'lah. where he visited! his mother. After the N. B. A. i hearing. Dempsey was scheduled to work oul in a gymnasium, and then !le.,ve for .Milwaukee. His opponents there will be Jack Roper. I, >s ‘ Angeles. and Buck Everett, Gary. l I Ind., in two Imuts of two rounds] i each. Demand for tickets to the Demp-1 icy Levensky 4-round "light'’ at the Chicago stadium Feb. 18 indicated' lull indoor attendance records will I I he broken. The largest crowd over to see a professional bout in the stadium was 20.699 at the Tony CanzoneriSammy Mandell lightweigh title match May 10. 1929. The crowd for the Dempsey-Levinsky Isnit is expected to bo 21,300 or more. Ten ounce gloves or less will be used in the Dempsey-Levinsky liout. The contract reads: “The gloves to he worn by Jack Demp!sey and King Levinsky to be no igreater than lo ounces.” Leonard Sacks. Dempsey's mannger. reiterated today he hoped i Levinsky could be persuaded to use 16-ounce gloves. The smallest gloves Dempsey j has used thus far were 12 ounces," said Sacks. "He will use no bigger it han 10-ounces on this tour, and we hope that Levitisky, the most I dangerous opponent matched aI gainst Dempsey yet, will agree to I regulation (bounce gloves." Even money was bet in the loop I today that there will be at least | one knockdown. Dempsey's fol- ' lowers are asking 1 to 2 that Jack I floors Levinsky at least once. GIRL SUSPECT IS BEING HELI) ] (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) [ I ( scaped. Two machines pursued, while a I third group of officers entered the] house. They heard a faint shout I and found Sawyer in the bottom of a nearby dry well. They convinced him of their identity, and. nearly blinded from his long stay in darkness, the banker climbed to safety. His feet were wet, otherwise he suffered no harm. He satd be had been held in the house for nearly 12 hours after his capture Thursday night, and forced into the well at gun point as the officers approached. He was captured as he drove into his garage Thursday night after late work at his bank. Ordering him to "keep quiet and come along; don't whisper or we'll blow your brains out," two men confronted him with revolvers from the run ning hoard of his car. He was taken away in a small roadster, driven to the edge of the city, blindfolded and cotton sniffed in his ears. Yesterday moinijg a special delivery letter demanded S6i),OUO ran- ; sum of Fred J. Stewart, president nt the bank, "if you want to see >our banker pal again." Police swore in deputies, patrolled highways with a hundred automobiles, and sent eight airplanes Hying over the desert. Shortly before noon the truck driver returned in his tip and the gun battle and rescue followed. The Kidapers eluded the pursuing automobiles. o Bouquets Hid Narcotics Paris, . —(UP) —Peddling cocaine in simple little bouquets of violets has landed Jeanne and Rene Sutty in jail here. The trick was discovered by a police inspector, who noticed the elegantly dressed young man going from table to table in a smart rendezvous of a certain locality. and at the signal of a smile or a nod leaving a bunch of posies. When the lodgings of Rene were searched, four tins of the drug were found hidden under bis mattress. o— Alcohol's Good Use Nearly 50,000,000 gallons of ah-o ] bol are used each year In the radio- . tors of automobiles to present freer Ing.

DECAtuft D ATTY AEMdCIU.) Sa.TI. EUaY F FEM aEVC Im 3?

C OMMITTEE IS BEING FORMED FOR BIG RALLY .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tin* dale is definitely set. Bosse Haid lodny Hint In' would welcome all siivgi'slloiis eonceining tin* mii'linr and udib'd that In- would place any suggest ions In tin- hands us Hie general eonimit lee at Its flrsi meeting next week. e—- — Attacks Beetles Ben. Ore. Il l'l When science failed to stem Hie .Ide of pine beetles, who were miking heavy in ] roads Into a slaml of tiinb-r lien*. | Ma Nature look a hand. The beeile:i I have been auai ke.l :>y a p agin' ■ I which greatly reduced their num- ! hers and save millions Os lni.t-d fe t I | o. ;iml,e . li is expec.ed lhe plague | | Wil! coiitlnne until the beeties are 1 w iped oi'l. « i) D/ISKEmWL - ’! Im fifth and sixth grade basket- ] ! ball series at Central school was I dosed today with Drake's Panthers winning lhe championship. Today's scores: Fianl.lin's Cardinals, U; Zerkle's Yellow Jackets It); Wrake's Panhers. 12. McConnell's Cubs 1; Zerkle's Yellow Jackets, 6; Maloney's Bears, 1. Final -ante: Zerkle's Yel,ow Jackets, 4; Drake's Panthers, ; lovertime). Bob Wemaoff's St, Joe eighth trade net men disposed of Precious Blood. Fort Wayne, by a score of 26-15. The winners D.l 15-6 at half ime. Braden. Murphy and Hess were the big guns for the Wemaaf men. In tlie preliminary the Seventh i grade team beat the Sixth grade! earn by a score of 26-7. The Commodores broke loose at Celina last night and pushed Celina Catholic netters around the floor for a'34-13 drubbing. The Commoiores got off to a poor start but | ifter the first quarter .they did | hinns in a hig'way. I Lack of space and time on Sat-1 urday prevents a longer column and anyway w? all know that the Ci. i.modores and Yellow Jackets, wo best teams in Adams iraunty ■von Friday night. o—————— GREAT FUTURE FOR GAS FIELDS Wellsboro, Pa.. (UP) —Predic-1 ion that the Tioga County natural gas field will prove the largest in he world is being made by Dr. Chalies C. faliafsrro. Jr., of Richmond, \ a., and Petersburg Ind., who is operating in the field. The Wellsboro geological strucure, which lias yielded no producing wells thus far, he believes to lold vast potentialities. Wells on his anticline, upon which are bens centered most hopes for future lave to lie drilled to the Medina •and. Dr. Taliaferro believes. The .Medina sand is approximately twice as deep as the Oriskany sand. I lie producing stratum in all ■nceessful wells so ar discovered. - lhe Oriskany is found al depths varying from 4.0u0 feet to more han a mile. Dr. Ta ialerro uses a geophysical ' **st ol iiis own to discover g:is proliiciug "domes" before drilling. Ont of 64 tests in tile local field all but two have been proved correct by subsequent drilling. The two failures he explains by the statements that one well was not drilled to the Medina, while the hole in the other case was drilled at an angle causing the bottom of the well to be 250 .eet from the surface point at which the test was made. o Berry Pickers Arganize Monette, Mo., —I UP)—Even the berry pickers have organized. At a neeting here recently, more than 230 growers and pickers assembled talk over problems which will confront the producers next year when they begin to harvest the Itet ry crop. More than $4,000,000 is brought into Missouri every year from the sale of berries. o De Soto's A'-nievement The Mississippi river was reached 1 In 1541 by Fernando de Soto near the present site of .M-ninhlx. Tenn o j Ernest Schroeder of this city is visiting with relatives at New Bremen, Ohio, over the week-end.

/_ LAURENTMEN ROMP AWAY TO EASY VICTORY D.( .U.S. Beats Celina In Game at Celina, 31-13; Reserves Are Beaten I ><■«.* alii i ( jitliolic liitili sclitnil ('.oiiiiihmlgits htinibleil (’.(■liiia (’..itholic liiigh si'lioil I haski'lbiill team 31-13 at (.<■- lina I'lidav iiipht bv tihbatb ! ini» a slroni’ ollt nsivi' alt ick ill tin* M-roii'l (|liarliT i ll<‘ ' ('oiiiiiioiloi'e Best rxt's had a (•(iiiirleic reversal (.1 form Hid losl 13-9. The Reserves got off lo a poor start and although llu v made '( i rilliunl effort to overcome the lopsided lead of the openiii;* per tod, lime was 100 short. In the big game. the Celina ! team look lhe lead in the first quarter and were on front 4-3 (it | the close of the first quarter. In ' the second quarter the t'ommo- ! dores held their opponents score ' b ss and (’. Lose, Hain and Omlor went on a rampage which made I the count 13-4 al the half. Celina staged :i third quart T ■ rally and at one time brought the count \o 13 9. This is the nearest the home team ever approached] Hie Commodore lend. At the end of (ho third quarter the count was 22 11 and the Laurent mon con tinned their offensive attack until i the scor” was 31-11. Celina then scored its last points and in the closing minutes the Commodores added 3 more points to make the count 34-13. Carl Izise took 14 shots at the basket am! connected for 4 field ers; Miller misse l six out of six | attempts; Bill Lose shot four times and hit twice for .500 percent; Omlor snagged 3 out of 13 tries; Kleinhenz got one oul of nine and Hain scored four goals in 17 attempts. The Celina team scored more ' than 75 percent, of its attempt td j -hots. Lineup and summary: Com modules (341 FG FT TP« C. Lose, f 4 3 11 Miller, f 0 0 01 W. Lose, f 2 0 41 ] Kleinhenz. c 11 3| I Omlor, g 3 0 6. ] Hain, g .... 4 2 10; Totals 14 6 34 I Celina (13) Usher, f 2 0 4 Schulte, f i.) 0 0| Riley, c . 2 0 4! Kisson. g 0 0 oi Spieler, g 0 o 0| Borger, g 2 1 5 j Sacher, g O' 0 0* Totals 6 1 1:1 Score at half: Commodores. I 13: Celina. 4. HOPE TO HALT WAR EXPRESSED CONTINUED FROM PAGE CHE) I of Tokio's decision to send troops! to reinforce the Shanghai marines. Subsequently Ambassador Debuchi at Washington and the Tokio government denied this intention; and Debuchi has explained to the state department that he was him■■elf advised insufficiently. Meantime, some Japanese troops tnd guns have landed at Shanghai, “vidently the forerunner of a division of reinforcements. Yesterday Debuchi and Tokio both announced intention of sending army troops to Shanghai. Ai the same time, it was indi--cated in United Press dispatches that the reinforcement plan did not have the approval of all the cal inet. Now today, the above Tokio distends to indicate a still: further alteration in the announced plans to send reinforcements. 0 FINANCES ARE RECEIVED FOR DECATUR PLANT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) any who desire to cancel. The information that the company has been financed and will operate is the best break the community has had here in a long time and should bring back smiles' to every face. It is estimated! that it will mean the distribution] of more than a million dollars 1 here during the next year, for' the beet crop and labor. Quite a force will be used to make the repairs at the plant an L get ready for the run. Just how] soon can not be determined until ] Col. Gallagher comes here but as ■ there is much to do, this will I probably start as soon as possible.' It will provide an additional crop for the farmers. Under the 50-50 plan, the farmer will have a minimum guarantee and will pro-' 1

fit Willi (hose who finance ihe| ptuposliloti. The contracts are being printed now and will be ready in a few days. Plans are also being made to sei lire the balance due from 1930 and It in ( '» peeled that something definite can I be announced soon. The' Indiana Farm Bureau has arranged for F' ll - 11 "" < u-ilit for tine farmeis In be used for the pur | cliase ui fertilizer and everything 1 will be done that can be til male the piiiposltiun ;i paying one for, the farmer and every one else In I ti rested. The continued cooperation of ever, one hera tn tntgad - | that the campaign will he 'O' 1i •> | success that the future of the lory is assured. POCKET WARSHIP IDEAS USED IN BRITISH TANKER German Welding Construction Adopted To Lighten Vessel j London. ' UP) Utilizing some • 'Hi. the le sons learned in the con-1 druction of tin new German "Pock , ' et battleships.” British naval de--1 signers have constructed a small oil j tanker, which experts claim may I revolutionize tanker construction.] The experimental tanker is the; 'Ben Sadler and she has been built i ■ by lhe Rowhedge Iron work:»for the j I National Benzole Company. ii lhe peculiarity of her construe-] ■ lion is that her tanks for carrying ] ' oil have been built separately from i ' the hull and the plates comprising , both the hull and the tanks have . ' been welded together instead of ri- 1 I voted. The designers have thus put into practice a system of welding such as was used in the construe- ; tioi; of the German "pocket battleships." It is estimated that by weld- ' ing instead of riveting the designers i have saved nearly ’’(' per cent in ■ weight. Not only has there b.-en a great ; saving in weight, but it is claimed ' hat by building tne tahks sepa- 1 rate from the hull lhe life o the . hull can be doubled. This is due to ' I ihe fact that in the ordinary tank- 1 >crs the gasoline is in direct contact i with the hull of the vessel. Gasoline , .causes rapid corrosion, in many (tankers i: ha: been found that after 12 y ats ,he corrosion has been so gieat (hut lhe hulls have been si weakened as to be dangerous, while, I the rest of the vessjl still is good ■ j long service. The Ben Ca.ller is designed io j carry only JOO tons hut if the exploitations of her designers are rea lized it is likely that in the near future large ocean-going tankers will be built along the same con-.-.ii Helion lines. o—- - Surprlts l» a Warning A hold surprise at a belief is sometimes the best argument against q. Train. o__ ROOSEV ELT FOR STATE CONTROL .COHT INUiGD CHUM UNEi part: "The crux of the matter is that the eighteenth amendment has not furthered the cause of a greater temperance in our population, but. I on the other hand (quoting from' the language used in a resolution adopted by the American Legion i. it li-s 'fostered excessive drinking of strong intoxicants' and has 'led to corruption and hypocrisy,’ has brought aliout 'disregard for law and older' and has ‘flooded the country with untaxed and illicit liquor. “The force and effect of the 'eighteenth amendment can be eliminated. of course, only by a new constitutional amendment, c » • The fundamental of a new amendment must be the restoration of real concern about disregard for law and order' • * * I personally share this opinion. * * • “The sale of intoxicants to state agencies should be made lawful in any state of the Union where the people of that state desire it. and conversely, the people of any state should have the right to prohibit the sale of intoxicants, if they so wished, within its own borders ♦ * i | “It is. clear to me that it must I remain not only the right but the | duty of the Federal government to ■ protect states which continue to | prohibit the sale, of intoxicants. Furthermore, I am positive in sayijlng there must be some definite assurance that by no possibility at !any time or in any place the old 'saloon can come back.’’ I Governor Roosevelt set forth his .stand on prohibition in response ■ | to a statement by Major M. Curley, i] of Boston, ‘ ,at Roosevelt had consented “to go along” on the referendum proposed by John J. Raskob.

AGENCIES SPENT 73 MILLION TO AID DESTITUTE Government Report Gives Total For 1931 Alter Survey — Washington. H’l'i Relief a-j gene'es. gnvcrnm'iital and private, in „v,. r U. S. c mnnitnltifs I pent $'(3.757.31X1 in the flint quar-. Iter of 1931 carin' lor lhe destlluto. I 'lbis amount represents an Ina t- us J.'’.L4l!'.ls'i " ve r the 3il.ii cxp<-!,dril ill the first three nionthn of 193 U. a lie. aithli'ill of ('oliimerce' ] , iimmary discloses. Rei.ef ex.i ndiImus were reciirdi'd lor 5i 4 per uni o lhe t lial I S. popilaLon. Local siivi rnmegi.s and private I Irelii-f oi .uniz.aik.us hell, ed an av-j erugi' of 4'.i.4!l homeless men per] I night in the first three months of last year as compared with 14,037 .nightly for the corresponding period of 193(1. They served a total of 4.170,318 fr.i meals to homehss | men. as compared with 6Z1.419 ! meals s rved during the same perlio l the year previous; they eared 'wholly or in part for 1.287.778 families. increase us 285.7 per cent over the nitmhpr aid’d in 1930; and they provided an aggregate total of 1.482.342 lodgings, which compares ! with 421,103 lodgings provided over I the same period a year before. Cities over 3(1,000 population in I ihe Middle Atlantic States. New] ! York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania ■ i reported the largest first quarter re-. ] lief funds, totaling over s2l .OOO.JoO. 'but the included slates are among 'the most populous and have more cities of 30.000 population to record than other groups. The Mountain Sla.es group Montana, Idaho. Wyoming. Colorado. N°w Mexico. Arizona. Utah and Nevada required the least for relief —5447,477. These also showed the least percentage of increase in relief expenditures over 1930. registerin’ only 66 per cent rise. The Middle Atlantic group registered '-i 278 per cent increase, but the I East North Central group Ohiot Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wis- ' i onsin. suffered a 362 per cent jvimp • ■ rom the same period of 1930. FIGHTING IS RENEWED AT CH A PEI TODAY CC.NTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, ; | j quired.” Washington. Feb. 6—(U.R> - Sec-; retary c.f State Stimson indicated today in reply to questions tlwt' no further major diplomatic move in the Far Eastern crisis will be made until next week. Meanwhile, Washington and fmndon are known to be conferr- ! ing on further peace moves although Stimson would neither confirm nor deny this publicly. When the secretary's attention was called to rumors that Japan ' was planning a general mobilibation of forces, he said he did not I believe She reports. The slate department today] made public the substance of the! diplomatic report quoting the' French minister in Nanking as denying vigorously that French' authorities had authorized Jap-' anese troops to pass through the; French concession in Shanghai. I Not a single soldier or sailor, i the French spokesman contended.; has been permitted to cross the! concession. The French minister pointed i out that Mi.h rumors might have' serious consequences for Frenfh' Nationals in China. He meant, apparently. that they might be sub-! ject to attacks by Chinese if Chinese became convinced that France was aiding Japan. lor some time, rumors have' been circulating in Washington that France and Japan had a secret understanding, but these re- 1 ports have been denied emphati-l tally by French officials. Geneva. Feb. 6. _(U.R)- The l United States and Great ffritain were reported today to have invited Tokio to prepare plans for the

THE ADAMS THEATRE | SI XDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY -lOc-3-h'l “TOUCHDOWN” I with Richard Arlen, Peggy Shannon, Jack Oakie, Regis Toomey’ ■ Vn,. , Charles Starrett J. Farrell MacDonald. share th““ tootball is all about; learn the underlying Human dra ■ ever made ,rOmanC *’ reVel Us actlol *‘ hrillß: Best footba “ p W ADDED— Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy Comedy ■ i act r..,. .... and • Sport Classic. uaH GENHi«'t M^.h ,< ? N L. GHT ~ DOUBLE FEATURE BILL - *■ i Ohn Barr ' ,rtlore Marian Marsh and Chas. Butter ■ Also— “ Devil ON DECK.” A Thrill-O-Drama. 10c-35c J

eroatlun of u n , Shangliui us (mu ‘ I'.'Sloie and in troiibl-d urea Ml A '"si™ .-xp.'cte.l |o.| :l> t , "" 'n,.. r i tlon '‘’■l’ Shanghai. l(J p I JapiHii si' li'guh..:, t .' !" i: " ' ■ ""I anese troops ... | .■shangbui. u ! »(••'» l••'•"iv>■ll ■■ . j, ... (| A'llHll'a! <h.. ] Japanese mival ~ , „ lu „' Vg .-aclir-. liiat i.. M. none had ~ W.i •liiugt.,,,. |.'. I! S Hooki i. i'iiiHi' l ,,,i,|, h ._ si.,(•••'. . advised lhe I'iKht shells (■>■,„:; , craft guns lell h ; heuilquuriei ■ timia! seltleue . Ii; t j-liglltillf’ ill Sb;,l an Hocker said -■ ~( burst, and mu t .. ;| billet Occupied 1,. ,1,.:,, from the I S .-' | Japanese pi ;1 ... . fly ov. l and ..I , h> . us the settb HU ■ H. Rear Admiral V . oniiu.uider m i!„ ■, IZ) . patrol advise! a later dispat. !■ ,| ul city of Hankow , stationed, was ,| i z.ens were . . BANDITS RAH> ■ WAVELAM) I’.Wh-M ARE REPI'LS® CONTINUED FROM PAGE their way sm which was park • ! ■■- mile outside of tear Jg Vigilantes, hidil: and (Hiles snip. ,| tied. Armed - Iquickly forme.! suit of the bandits ■ T. N. Johnsen bank, said the i few paper.-' hundred dollar - T. F. Banta. • ■■ in the gun battle ■ Both the ext.l! ‘lor of the bank •*■ •■ kn < hairs, tables broken by the tai! ■ En At least on -'!■;. * : been placed in - said, but it had !..:. ■•' ■ ■ Pet Pi p Joms Master Bemis. Tenn, ■ T!.- . wire fence ab.ru; - ! school meant , bulldog pet us I • when his vo'.inr t , panion were h.-'.l after running "Spot" climbed : I ed inside Hie gr.,ir ANNOI Nt IM. S The Opening H TODXY 1 of the I CARMEL ( ORX 'lli'l’M H Cmlor’s < 'cn \ '•tiuneiM Free Samples B Conte In anti g.t vours-M ■ THE CORI I SUNDAY, MOMHY. Tl fl Matinee Sunday, 2 p.m.— Evening. 6:30 — - “' sc ' “OVER THE Hllilfl I You’ll lull, about ii di'i'k — yes. dream alioin >t ll ’ r I your life no matler !>"" oll ' H ; young you are. B JAMES DUNN « SALLA EUR J Added—Comedy. Ca'3-' n V, 'E| I ‘ H ! TONIGHT —Zare Grey's J E of the Purple Sage " Also-Co' fl ■nd" Cartoon. 10c 35c M