Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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COMMODORES CLOSE SEASON WITH VICTORY Laurent men Beat Delphos Nelters 21-20; Seconds Lose In Close One Deen I u r ('.tilliolic hij*li school ('.oiiiokmloi’cs finished their 1932 home l»:isketb:ill season will) :i 21-20 win over St. Johns ol I lelehos at t.alholic liiu’h school tjvmiKisiinn last niqlit. The last quarter of the 'fame furnished plenty of thrills for the crowd and the visitors foutthl to the last split second lo overcome an <:arlv Commodore lead. Jolinnte Hain. Commodore forward. furnished lhe scoring fuel which carried the local team to a. victory He accounted for 10 of his team’s 21 points and played a | ’ great floor came. Carl Lose. Charlie Otnlor and Bob Kleinhenz played their last home game in green and gold suits All three will be gradual-: ed from Catholic high school this spring. In the preliminary last night | the St. Johns Reserves nosed onti a 2 point win over Decatur Reserves in a double overtime. Tn the liig game, the Commo-' dores took a 2-point lead in the' first quarter but just before the; rest period St. Joints tied thd count at 2-all. The Commodores started to town in the second quarter and at tlie half period the score was 8-4 for Decatur. The scoring assault continued in the third quarter and when lite two teams squared away for the final quarter drive the Commodores were leading 17-10. St. Johns started the big guns roaring in the last quarter hut the visitors were never able to overcome the early lead and Coach Laurent gave two reserves several m’nntee of play. Lineun and summary: Commodores <2ll FG FT TP Hess, f 12 4Miller, f 0 0 0 C I ose. f 0 3 3 W. Lose, f 0 0 0 Kleinhenz. c 0 11 Omlor. g 113 Hain, z I 2 10 Totals 0 9 21 F . Jolips. Dolph is (201 Kill, f 2 1 5 Christie, c 0 4 4 Rueeher. g .113 McCoy, g 3 0 <1 Roinemeyer. g 0 0 0 Totals 7 6 20 Referee. Horton. Decatur o—. Waner May Be Traded New York. Feb. IS (U.R) Paul Waner, star outfielder of lite Pittsburgh Pirates, may be traded to the Now Yotk Ciants for three players, it was learned today. It is Understood the Ciants have offered Infielders Sam Leslie ami I ddio Marshall, and Outfielder Fred Leath for .be elder Waner. Leach signed his contract with •he Ciants yesterday. r *t the Habit — Trad- at Home

<L > Funeral services — are alt individually different A'e are prepared for the most exacting. W. H. Zwick 8: Son. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant ’’ll neral Home Ambulance Service r »l4 N. Second Tel. 302 and 01 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world ’ooks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing rum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver, it should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your boweln * uily. If this bile is not flowing freely, you? food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head a<-hes and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you “up and up.’’ They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter t Little Liver Fills on the red label. Resent i substitute. 26c at all stores. Q1931C- M.Cs

Giants Start Practice Los Angeles, Feb. IX tU.R) The I New York Ciants w< re due today j to start spring practice. The advance guard of the Chicago Cubs arrived a couple of I days too early and found themselves forced lo use nn old dance | pavilion for practice until the went liar warms up. The Cubs are al Avalon, Cats lina Island, where rain held up their work. Most of the early arrivals are rookies. I Tlie Pittsltirgh Pirates will enter California ttiiiimiy. establish ilig training quarters at Paso. Robbs. DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT TONIGHT Chicago, Feb. lx. - (U.R)—Almost four and one half years after he had Gene Tunney on the floor for the famous "fourteen count." Jack: Dempsey will make his first appearance in a Chicago ring in fight-1 ing regalia tonight against King Levinsky, ranked No. 7 in the heavyweight division by the Nat-1 iunal Itjxinft Assoc iation. ’rhe match is billed as a 4-round * lexhibitioti. but it has all of the as-1 pects of a real fight. Both fight-, ers will wear 9>£ ounce gloves—,3’j ounces over the regulation size. I but not too I nge to prevent either from inflicting damage' or scoring a knockout. A crowd of 23,mm. the largest , ever to see an indoor boxing match, ‘ will attend and enable Dempsey, I most popular fighter of all time, to j I complete the cycle of boxing rec-' lords. He has participated in every, million dollar gate and holds every ; ’outdoor murk. The previous indoor! record is 22.43(1. made in 1930 by, the golden gloves intercity New York Chicago bouts in the same ' building. The gate receipts are expected to be about $76,0n0 of which Dempsey's share will be about $35,000 and Levinsky’s $9,000. More interest has been manifest- , .in the bout th in any boxing ion , | test held in Chicago since the 1 ( i Dempsi y-Tunney battle in Sep-1 . (ember. 1927. Special trains will ,’bring ring f ns from Milwaukee. .’■ladison. Wjs„ Detroit. Cleveland > and other midwest cities. Gov.; , Butcher and former Gov. Green of Michigan will be ringside special leas. Amos and Andy will broad-’ . east their nightly skit from th» , stadium in order to attend. For Dempsey, it will be the most ( ;l import, nt test of his comeback | ; campaign. It might send him on I up the rugged trail which proved i too treacherous for Jim Coroett. Jim Jeffries. Bab Fitzsimmons and. I Jess* Willard. Or it might write ■ finis to the career of the champion lof champions. II Levinsky, who was 9 years old ,I when Dempsey conquered Willard. I; has fought his way to a place among i .the ranking heavyweights in the past two years by the sheer power I of his wild right hook. He has ml I i pretensions as a boxer nor is he . a polished fighter, but he can explode one of the most dangerous! ( right hooks in tlie game. He floor led Tommy Gaughran three times'! with it. staggered Primo Camera , and dropped Leo Lomsky nine . times in five rounds. After seeing Dempsey in action Jin two exhibition bouts in Mil- ' , waukee ten (lays ago Levinsky said: “Dempsey is a sucker for a right hook will stop him." | That his entire future in the ring :depends on the outcome tonight. | will attempt to stop Levinsky. T know Levinsky is tough." said (Jack, "but I am going to try to stop him wi>h one punch if 1 can.’’ Aside from 15 years difference in J age. Dempsey and Levinsky are al-1 most identical in many physical i measurements. Each will weigh ■ about 193. Each measures 33 indies around the waist, 14*4 , indies around the biceps. 13 indies around the forearm. 22 indies around the thigh and 9 inches around . the ankle. Detnpsey is 36, Levin-, | sky 21. , Since he began his exhibition at j ■ Reno last Aug. 19. Dempsey has : appeared in 29 cities, met 81 op-! ponents and scored 28 knockouts., He is fresh from a knnockout-a ( ! minute against two opponents at, Flint, Midi., Monday night, and a I " round knockout over Meyer (K. O.) Christner at Cleveland a week j ago tonight. Billy Jones. Philadelphia negro, ' will meet George Nichols. Buffalo southpaw, in the 10-round semi- ■ ■ final of the National Boxing AssoI elation’s light-heavyweight tourna-1 , ment. T<b e preliminaries are scheduled for 26 rounds of boxing. What Then? Billy, a Brightwood chap, was listening to that old phonograph record "Go Long Mule." After he heard tiie last line "You can kill a fool, but a mule Is a mule until he dies," he asked his mother: "What is he I after ba dies?"- Indianapolis News.

PUBLIC URGED ! TO ATTEND TILT Every person In Decatur Is ’ urged to witness Ihe benefit bus kdball game between the Teachers mid Merchants of Decatur in the pttlCic high school gymnasium. Tuesday night. The game, which Is being sponsored by llm Civic seclion of the Woman's Club, promises to boos ! unusunl Interest this year. Herb Curtis, conch for the teachers team mi l Harry Knapp, who is I coaching the merchants nre getting their teams in shape for the 1 annual event. Mr. Knapp stated today that he was getting a 300 pound player .from Indianapolis to offset Herb, ■ Curtis. Preceding the game Tuesday ! night, which will start at 7:30 | o’clock. Miss Jeanette Clark, supI ervisor of the girl's physical traini Ing classes, will have charge of a | demonstration of the gymnastic j work accomplished this year. The fourth grade teams at the . South ward and the West ward, buildings will play a preliminary, game to the big game of the eveni ing. Adults will be admitted to I the gymnasium Tuesday night for 25 cents and children anil high school pupils for 10 cents. The proceeds of the game will be used by the Civic Section for play-,’ ground equipment in Decatur. o- —- Frisch Not Hold-Out New York. Feb. IS.—(U.R> — Frank- | ie Frisch, second baseman with : the St. Louis Cardinals, is not al ! holdout, he said last night, deny- ‘ ing persistent rumors of a break between him and the Cards over ! salary differences. 1 The 34-year-old infielder, who was the "most valuable player" in the i iN’afTonsl league last season, return,ed recently from a baseball tour; Ito Japan. He has been working! out daily, preparatory to going to | Bradenton. Fla., for spring training. | "Ent confident things will be ironed out alright." Frisch said. ■ "I’ve always got along fine with Branch Rickey and Sam Beardon. | I'll write them a letter in a couple | ,of days and arrange for a confer- i I cnee." o Defacemeat “It angers me. when enjoying r j book from the public library, to find I it defined In scribbling." writes a correspondent. An old grievni ce. | About 2..500 years ago a king wrote on his clay tablet: "Whoever shall steal this tablet or write Ids name on It. may the gods n-erthrow bin < In anger'" o — Brvlherhocd cf Prayer To pray together, hi whatever 1 tongue or ritual, is the most tender j brotherhood of hope and sympathy ! 1 that man can "ontrai t in this life.— ! ' Stael. o < "Garden City” In P’(l'.' I'lili‘Hgo began nn exten I sive park envelopment ind soon afterward- its lotnl are:, ot parks ; comprised 1.887 acres I’he city i then acquired the nickname <>t J “Garden Ciiy" and that name Is still emnlazmied on the municipal coal of arms I he Mumbles Tlie tourist In Wales should noi tail tn pay a visil to 'lie Mumbles , an eves iilractive resort f<n Welsh I I-' .I’sb mu tiiieridins says a irav eler Nestling lieneHtli a hold ellfl ot limestone, it ii.is a war battersai vasile a sturdy church towel typ leal ot the minor fortresses <>t mi'iowet emmtry a lighthouse redo lent with is e« of heroism and ro ■inline V road cm Hui. Ugh 'he ellfl enables you liv genlle isceiit to i reach the extreme point of the headland and enter Brace.ei nay one of .he pretties’ of Welsh coas resorts o — Depew i Business Life Chauncey Depew was so well gm>wn ns an orator and after d<r net spenker- tian many people rose sight ot the fact that tie was a prominent lawyer bank director and railway executive He served iwe erms Iti the Fniretl Stales seriate . I and itttetide.l every Republican yta : tl'in.il convention from 1888 to 1H24 It, 1!>24 lie was a delegate nut 111 ! ness provenrert his afendance Wits Dis' Pretty Well” In tils lournul. James Boswell rites a conversation between a Mt Markham and Doctor JotnsiU: Markham- “Had you a wife?" John sen—“ Yes. sir. I had that minor’ i 1 Markham—" Was she a good wife?' Johnson—“ Why. pretty well as well as General Oglethorpe’s." The gen erttl who had been thirty years mar i tied, professed subjection and war ; glorying In It • ' Old Belter Corrected Experiments conducted by the army air corp? Indicate that the popular bedef that a person fall Ing from a great altitude will be killed or rendered unconscious be fore reaching the ground is not cor rect. A man failing from a great sltitude does not necess vlly lose consciousness.

DF.CAIVR DAILY democrat THVRSDAY FI-.BRI. is 1

Ireland Again Seething With Political Unrest m♦»l ♦ * * Bloodshed in Recent Elections Indicates That the “Disthressful Counthry” Is Facing Another Period of Turmoil jcgl ** J ’* Eixiawn/ ». £ 1 1 A x * aSf ‘ ' 'J ■ ] I Pres. vvi Cosgrave Eamonn d&Vaveka The riots that marked the recent elections in the Emerald Isle teem to indicate that Ireland is again straining at the bonds that tie her to the British Empire. The main issue in the election between the Saorstat, or Free State Party, under the leadership of President William Cosgrave and the Republican Party of Eamonn de Valera was whether Ireland should continue to co-operate with England or whether she should have the complete severance from the Empire demanded by de Valera and his followers. Feeling ran so high during the campaign that Patrick Reynolds, a member of the government party in the Dail Eireann (Free State Parliament) and his bodyguard were slain as Reynolds addressed a meeting in support of bis candidacy for re-election. In Dublin, President Cosgrave himself was with difficulty rescued by police from a threatening mob in historic College Green when he attempted to make • speech. The main plank in the Republican platform was a promise of absolute severance from England, abolition of the oath of allegiance to the English King and the discon tinuance of payment of $10,500,009 in land annuities to England The Free State Party opposed separation from the British Empire on the grounds that England is Ireland’s best market for her agricultural produce and manufactured goods. Furthermore, the Cosgrave adherents claimed that if the Republicans were returned to power, law and order would go by the board, plunging the country into a reign of terror similar to that which prevailed before the Free State took the reins. •

Dublin, Feb. 18. The political pot that has been simmering in the I Emerald Isle —with occasional boil-1 ovetß- .-ver since King H nry 111 <>f England annexed it as a part of. the British Empire, is once more ■bowing s'gns of blowing the lid, iff. Election time in Ireland was never what one would call a period ■ of harmony, but the recent camI aign was marked by more than I usual discord Adh'rents of the] practically infantile Free State, led j l.y President Willian* Cosgrove, sought re-election on a platform the [ principal pl nk in which is closer j co-operation with (lre.it 1! itain. They were opposed by the Republican 'die-hartU,” under the banner of Eamo'nn de Valera, who I seek complete severance from Eng land, the traditional enemy; holding that Ireland can never prosper t.nttl she h s thrown off the ties that bind her to the British Em inre and makes herself indepand- . nt and self-contained. The Republicans promised, if elected, to abolish the t.ath of al .egiame to the British King and he discontinuance ot payment ol ,■lO 5110 0,10 in land annuities to; I nglar is well as employment ( ti.r 1..c COt”/ry ..; joilltSS. On th< o ner hand, the S lorstui | or Free State party, insists that as I I ngland is Ireland's best’ market i •or her agricultural produce and; manuf etttred products a complete I severance from England w ould I I leave her woise off than she is; now. The Saorstat further claims I that if the Republicans were allow-l ed to run the country, law and; order would go by the board and the country would once more be pmnged into a reign of terror sim;il?r to that which prevailed in the interval between the time the British left the country and the Free State took it over. The last few meetings which preceded the voting were marked by I many outbursts of violence between! I the opposing factions. At otic rally I in Exhill, County Leitrim. Patrick I ' Reynolds, a member of the Government Party in the Dail Eireann i I Free State Parliament) and a canI didate for re-election, was shot to I death while delivering his final appeal to the voters. His bodyguard, a detective named McGeehan, was also killed. 1 In Dublin. President Cosgrave himself was booed and threatened by a mob of students when he attempted to make a political speech in historic College Green. Police were compelled to use their clubs freely in order to save the Presi-

dent from a manhandling. j It is difficult for one who is not I familiar with the progress of IreHand's fight 1 r independence to i understand the bitterness that prevails between the opposing parties I According to ;.n observer who has 111 Rowed the fortunes of the "dis- | tre.sslul country", the real cause lot the hard feeling dates back to the,events that followed the truce (with England which put an end to i the guerilla warfare with the Black | and Tans. It was the truce that split Ireland asunder. I'p to then, there was .only one party, Sinn Fein, working with the one object, absolute tree- . dom for “Dark Rosaleen." But the delegation that went to match wits 'with England'.-, diplomats was easy I prey tor these masters of su .ve trategy and Ireland became a I.'muse divided against itself—one half accepting Eaglan I's teims, the 'other holding out for the original objective, complete independence. Ol course, the party favora.de t > England w s placed in the saddle and a relentless campaign wa: started to critsli a'J opposition. Republic an leaders were arrested whob sale ami kept in .Mountjoy jail in Dublin, where they were i ■ ile the innocent victims of the I reprisal liw” —whereby they were executed in reprisal for deeds cornknitted by their political adherents jin the outside. Many Republican', I who had fought and suffered un- | told hardships for their country I were thus summarily disposd of. but their deaths will always be the J great obstacle to a reconcili ition between the two parties in Ireland. — —o- — — Early River Navigation Tee first r. Ip up rhe nlib rivet by steninlioal was made in May 1815. by the Enterprise ot "a tons She traveled from New Orleans tr Louisville tn that year the trip ink ing 2.' days The stenmet Washing ton made the same trip In ISIC and Inaugurated steuinhoiit navigation in the Mississippi valley - o—L. — Taft First Governor 1 William Howard Taft was out first civil governor ot the Philip 1 pines In UMMI President McKinley chose him to head a commission to , establish civil government In the ’I Philippines, and on July 1 1t«i; he beentne rim first civil governor I Be Always Ready -I Opportunity is ever worth expect i ing; but let your hook be ever hang > ing ready. The fish will be in the i i pool where you least imagine it to I be.—Ovid. I

CLOVERLE6FS BEAT WHIPPETS inwatur Cluverleaf tok-tbitll • t,ant -Ihl the inip.tstlbh" " , “ I "'" , .i day night flfi‘l trimmed MrkUnd, Whippet* 33-lx at Kltklantl. I- »•> the fiixt honiine-fliHir lt> - for 1“ | Whippet* in malty yeat". The Dee.’Hur agKieg»lion s.ond. a lotnl of 13 field K"«>* a"* l ' l ’ l lb " I 101 . Ihl . Bill Bryan. >la< Whi?|i“t l-JD" fielder and hl* eo "Car brother 1 iny ey Bryan was held l<> a sitigl'" ft' "’ , Debolt and tin- W< re Hie <"hi f i Hcorers for De atitr. Ditbolt got ■'| points and Gass got a total of 13. The Cloverleafs w ill meet Toledo I Red Men at Catholic hlg.i school . gymnasium nevi Monday night o 8 o'clock. Tickets will sell lar cents for adults and 25 cents for j children. basketball results By I'nited Press Illinois Wesleyan. 37; Bradley j Tech. 30. Like Forest, 46; .Milwaukee [ Tech. 16. St. Viator. 27; Valparaiso. 15 DeKalb Teachers. 36: Wheaton. Eastern State Normal. 39; Ulin ois Slate Normal, 36. Army. 46; Penn State, 39. ■ Navy. 46; Swarthmore. 25 Michigan State. 35: Detroit, 31. Princeton. 38; Pennsylvania. 20. IRISH SUPPORT FIANNA PARTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE De Valera 56. Botli De Valera in County Clare and Cosgrave in Cork were overwhelmingly re-elected. Cosgrave's total poll reached the figure of 15.125 votes. De Valera's chief lieutenant. Sean Lemass. was elected from South Dublin. Valera, with the support of 'he Some observers forecast that De labor members, would have a majority of three or four in the new Dail, with the outcome in doubt until the final count expected Saturday. and independents probably will hold thei balance of power. \ Do Valera victory was con-| sidered certain to mean trouble for England. INDEPENDENCE IS DECLARED -TIN i • I'Pt'M P»GR ONE’ boon named president for life of the new Manchurian stale. Wie hili. ton. Feb. 18 -il’l’i The United Stat s. it was predict 'd tolay in an informed quarter, will not recognize the new Manchurian state prtslaimed at Mukden as an aftermath of the Japanese military ■ "an paign in China’", "three Eastern ■ ; rovinves." > n . — Schwab Sees Prosperity New York. Ei'b. 18 U.R) Oil ' the occasion of his seventieth birthday Chat’es M. Sthwab. "the grand old man of steel.” today ■ declared that bo could see nothing "but ultimate prsoperity and sir-- ’ ecss in this country." He announced a partial tur’-til-tl ment of his business activities. ’ I He has resigned all lire toraios " ’ Xi ept those of Bethlehem Steel ! corrr'rat'on Chase National bank. I and Metropolitan Life Insurant—- >| company — Senate Reports Bill Washington. Feb. 18- ,U.R> The I senate appropriations conniittee ‘ today report 'd the agriculture appropriatton bill with amendments which bring its total to $177,192.- ' 646. The hill as passed bv the house provided for $175.4(18X14. Two Murders Occur , Indianapolis. Feb. IS—(U.R) -Two murders, one by a knife and one by a shotgun, each originating in a petty argument, claimed the lives of Daniel Stuart, 28, and Clarnece Baker, 50. Stuart was shot to death by Joseph McClanahan. 45, operator of a barbecue stand near Valley I’ll Tell You Free How to Heal BA D LE G S Simply anoint the swollen veins and sores with Emerald Oil, and bandage your leg. Use a bandage three inches wide and long enougn ’ to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle ■ to the knee, the way the blood flows in the veins. No more broken veins. No more ulcers not open sores. No more crippling pain. Just follow directions and you ar? sure to he helped. B. J ’ Smith Drug Co. or Cutshall’s f>il ’ Rate Drug Co., won’t keep yoni j money unless you

Mill? m, Clitnahan was held on I a manshiugbti t • harge. | Baker whs stall'd to death ln| „ p’ad room tight with Robert | N itic> 32 Baker, operator of thej peel toorn. attempts to e|o :t, Nanrc Mier Htahbinr Raker three turns. Nance Had through an al-, 'lie was iirreslod by n police | radio squad, and taken to the pool I W h,.re Baker and mitmwex; I him. Baker died won I thereafter _ , * CONGRESS TODAY' * . -<UR> ♦ i Senate continues debale on Glasc.ltea-; I gall credit bill. Agrict ulctii' eommittco holds, I hearing on equalinutio nfee and ex- I j port dt'beutUß'. Banking and currency «abeoinmlt-. I tt"'continue t hearings on homo loan bank bill. Aj "ropriations co.nmittee tonulers agriculture appropriation bill., House Debates slate, justice, labor and . 1 commerce appropriation bill. Rules committee considers Con- . ’don resolution of wage tuts. Ways and mnann committee con- ! slders tax legislation. Elections committee hears testiI nony on Granata-Kunz contested election. Immlgra'J i continues hearings on lulls restricting immigration. Rum Runner Is Killed Calumet City. 111.. Feb. IS (U.R) — Machine gun hijackers today! killed Edwin Gill. 27. known to police as a liquor runner, and ■ commandeered the truck he was driving. A witness of the slaying told , police a second man was riding the truck which was believed to be transporting liquor from bee to Cincinnati. The shooting oct nr- : red on a state highway near Fowler. Ind. Police said they believed the second occupant of the truck was Andrew Bandura. whom they described as a local gang leader They believed be had been kidnaped and possibly slain.

. AI’TOS Refinanced on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Decatur

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theco! .Ititma t.i ...,, 1 t"." l ’. uni, | - 1 ”"' ’U--i |. , .. LOPING Tllltr “Wi I Sun . Mui! , , > ( flki’.t — _ Bl *** *** ' s theTdJl N!NH;HT. Iritlav x at ß ’Oc-.Tk The Sc-e-n's BIGGEST ffiV' L S,ar! Sh JACK|{ K cooseiM whh ■ 1 lobencqp® \ . 5*5. ■ • > Jr I Vu dMUnwinl Fiist Call to Happmea! Army Rou's JACKIE COOI-ER and MIS COOGAN. 111. murdt new high lineI Shantytown! ■ Added--Comed> and shin. Mon. mata with GREI \ ” Al’.ik), NOV AURO o.XEI. pajH MORE. 1 E\\ i- >TOXE. H Another S-’ -at cnji Hit! B