Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SFOPTS

MILLER PICKS FOUR ALL-STAR AGGREGATIONS Winamac Bows to Newcastle In Final (lame of Stale Tourney iiidi.miipoliH. Mar. 21. (U.R) ■ ' ipoiitani'OiiH. flashy brand of ba. ki-thall. not seen in slnti- basket-1 ball tournanients for nearly a <loz I en years, brought out an unusually . large number of uuherahled stars In the Hoosier eh impionship at! Butler fieldhouse Friday and Salm . day. Because 13 of the 16 teams were j now in tournament play this year, there was little advance publicity l on any players a few had received j <usual mention but none was known and feared over the entire state. Beginning with Vincennes' de-( feat by ft flashy little Cicero team Friday morning until Newcastle's' liiupph over Winamac for the title j Saturday night, new stars broke forth and won. themselves positions on mythical all-state teams. At 1 the end of the tournament, more than a score of players stood out , leaving all state choices up to| purely personal preferences. This was especially true of the center position. Butterworth, , Bosse's giant pivot man. Heder of , s Winamac. McAnally of Greencastle s ;nd Janz of Michigan City each . merits top position. Our selection |. was Butterworth because he was p equally effective on the offensive and defensive. McAnally's inabil-| n ity to hit the net in the Newcastle . ( . game virtually cost his team vic- p tory, but it must be noted that Mi-'ji Anally was playing with strained ( s side muscles. Reder, a mainstay ~, of Winamac, shaded McAnally in scoring power. Lester Stout of Winamac was I the outstanding basket shooter of I the tournament. With 37 points.! y be nearly tied Jack Mann's record I n ot 39 points for individual tourna- k ment scoring honors. Hickman, of v the champions, was a shade stead- t lor than Osborne, the flashy little , Bosse forward White of New-; u ensile, played brilliantly but his y 1 tnying was overshadowed by his J, FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work - Typewriting .linltie .1. T. Mcrrvinttn’s Law Office. K. of ( .. Bldif. If you have any extra typewriting nr stenographic work I will he' glad to do it. Phono 12 for appointment. —im——ii ■■ii mu rnrimiiin

PUBLIC SALE Household floods and 7 Room Modern House I will sell at public auction at my residence, corner of 11th street and Ni’.ttman Avenue. Decatur, on SATI’PD'.v MARCH 26. 1932 at 1:00 P. M. Overstaffed Velour livinv rcom suite; Walnut dining room suite: 'lnk bed room mite; Roll top desk, light oak. new; R.C.A. all electric r’dio: Walnut dresser: Vanity dresser; Ice box. 50 Tbs. capacity: Bridge lamp; Table lamp; 3 - 9x12 Axminster Russ; 9x12 Brussels Rug 9x12 Congoleum rug; 6x9 Axminster rug; 6x9 Brussels rug: Stand; t Kalamazoo Range cook stove; Porch swing: 5 Rockers; Breakfast i fable and 4 chairs. 12 stair mats; Library table; Corona portable . typewriter, new: a good violin; Electric washing machine; Cement I 1 wn roller; 75 ft. garden hose: Pedestals: 9xlo canvas tent; one lot of Lumber; 7 hens and 1 rooster: Pure Bred Boston Terrier Brindl“ and White Bull <l..g. 10 months old: Kishes: Cocking Ctensils: Red clothing; Manv articles too numerous to mention. Terms on Household Furniture—CASH. Will Also Sell My Home —7 Room and Bath Completely modern, full sizt basement; hot water heating plant; 3 car garage: two large lots. This property is in first class repair in ■ very inspect. Come look it over before sale day. Immediate possession. TERMS—SmaII cash payment down, time on balance. BEN ANKER, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger. clerk. sliced bread ■ W *; Lg. p- 2 To. ■MWIiIgM 7c Country Club Q Jttf — LUnli G de B am d ■■■ w 99c dozen No. 2 cansflHV COFFEE, Jewel brand 3 lb. pkg. 50c ORANGES. Large sizes, dozen 33c SALAD DRESSING, Embassy brand, full qt. jar. . . 23c CHEESE ZJZ 13c Picnic Smoked Hams, very mild cure. “Special." lb. 9c HAMS. Skinned. Whole, lb 13 |Z 2C

• h iiinniu'e. Huffman. Hit kjniiu and Stout are our seli'cthms for lor [ward, with White and t). borne on itlie si-coiid team. Dawson of Greencastle und llufl' ! man in Newcastle, guards, probate !ly were nearly universal choices , ihun any other players. Their play (was *-on- i-.teiiily tiitlslaiiding. C William , ol l.eh.iuon ind Boink of Hu so rate ;r> our second teirn < bole) 1932 All State Basketball Selection by Dick Miller Written lor the I'P First Team Forward —L. Stout, Winamac. Forward Hickman. Newcastle. Center - Butterworth. Bosse. Guard Dawson. Greencastle. Guard Huffman, Newcastle. Second Team Forward —-Oslioms, Bosse. Forward White, Newcastle. Center Reder. Winamac. Guard C. Williams. Lebanon. 1 Guard Boink, Bosse. Third Team Forward — Voss. Cicero. Forward Thontan. Newcastle, tenter —McAnally. Greencastle, t Guard —Whiteman. Delphi. Guard Walker, Vincennes. Fourth Team Forward —Goens. Seymour. Forward —Emshwiler, Bluffton. Center Janz, Michigan City. Guard —Clark. Columbia City. , Guard -Gladden. Technical. Indianapolis. March 21. — (U.R) —: Northern Indiana, its hopes for a state championship basketball team shattered, offered its praise today I to WinamaiS for having carried its | holies farther than any other team | in recent years. in .11'13. South Bend was runner ! up to Wingate for the Hoosier! crown. Gary lost the state title to Lebanon. 34 to 26 in 1917. Since! then, although powerfully represented in many tournaments, northern Indiana has not had a team in ’ the finals. Indianapolis. Mar. 21 (U.R) —The I 1932 Gimbel award, presented each I year to the player showing the best, mental attitude in the state basketball tournament, rested today! with big Jess McAnally, center on the Greencastle team. The award was announced Sat-, urday night immediately after ■ N--wrastle defeated Winamac for! the state title. Greencastle was eliminated in the j scini-firal round by Newcastle, . largely because McAnally, differ ; ing from strained side muscles, was I.ot up to form in shooting ability. McAnally collapsed after the Von 1 nersville game in the morning, and i for ;i while it was thought he was I suffering an appendicitis attack. o Taking Chance* The man who depended on win- ! ning a fortune in the sweepstakes has another scheme now. He hopes to marry for money

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CHICAGO TEAM WINS TOURNEY Chi< 'go. Mat. 21.-(U.R) -St. Patlick's high school of Chicago today was the possessor of the national ’ Catholic basketball championship' as .1 result, of its 22 2u victory over ! another Chicago team', St. Me!., in the final game of the Ijjyola tour-1 r.ament las: night. St. Patrick won the game on free throws, making two goals out of nine chances. St. Mel had four i free throws, missing all of them Father Ryan. Nashville, Tenn., won third place by defeating Campion Academy. Prairie de Chien. Wis.. 25-23 Jim Kliser of the Nashville team .scored a field goal from the middle of the court in the las’ 20 seconds of play for the winning margin. ’The all-American Catholic high school team picked hy officials was named as follows: Forwards: Thaddeus Mahaleo. St. i Thomas. Scranton. Pa., and pete Curley. Father Ryan, Nashville. Tenn. Center: Marty Peters. Spauldingt Institute, Peoria, 111. Guards: Donald Allen, St. Mel. Chicago, and John Ford. Cathedral High. Indianapolis. The following were awarded cups: Best coached team: Bishop England. Charleston. S. C. (John Douglas. coach, also received a trophy t Best display of sportmanship: Loyola, Mankato, Minn. Overcoming the biggest handicap ’ in the second half: Catholic High. Washington. Ind. Committing the fewest fouls: Catholic High, Little Rock. Ark. Most vah able player to his team: George Ireland, Campion,! Prairie du Chien. Wis. Scoring most points in first ■ round: Cathedral High, Indianapolis. and De La Salle High, Joliet, i lil. (Each scored 52 points.) o * 77 ~ * At the Training Camps By United Press ► Fort Myers. Fla.. Mar. 21 — : The Philadelphia Athletics and Cincinnati Reds resume their | Battling here today after playing the longest game of the grapefruit; league season yesterday at Tam-j pa. The American league champions finally won the game, fi to 5.; after 13 innings. Bradenton, Fla.—The New York Yankees meet Ihe world champion! St. Louis Cardinals in an exliibi-' tion game here today. Yesterday, the Yanks swamped the Boston! Braves at St. Petersburg, IS to 5,1

DECATUR Dah.Y DEMOCRAT .MONDAY MARCH 21 1932

' after Earl Combs returned to hi ■' eld post in < enterfield. Combs, in five innings, made five hits, one, a homer, and drove in five runs. Babe Ruth made four hits. Los Angeles — The New York 1 ; Cianta meet th. Detroit Tig.rs, here again today, after defeating the Tigers 6 to 3 yesterday. Harold Schumacher. young Giant pitcher, was on the mound in the last three innings yesterday, al- ' lowing but one hit and hitting a home run. St. Petersburg!!. Fla. — Maxj I Carey s Brooklyn Dodgers meet i the Bos.ton Braves here today. I after losing to the St. Louis Card- | inal at Clearwater. 9 to S. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Walter Cart Miller. Decatur, liak-' er to Vera Corinne Smith. Berne. , Real Estate Transfers Marion Reber, ex.. 14.43 acres in Monroe township to Herman J. , , ’ losse, for $2,037.50. Fred Liniger et ux. 20 acres in ; Root township to Lola Longenberg- | er for $2,500.00. Ren Butler has filed suit on note ' against Clyde Harden, et al. Summons returnable April 1. John T. Kelley has been appointed deputy prosecuting attorney to I serve under Prosecutor Natban C. Nelson in Adam.s county. Insanity proceedings have been I started against Dale Miller. He is con ined at the Adams county jail until the hearing is completed I -o CARD OF THANKS We. the children, wish to thank those who so kindly extended their service, courtesy and kindness duri ing the sad hours in the death of iour dear Mother. Mrs. Barbara Ramsey We also thank the neighbors and Moose Lodge for their beautiful flowers, and the kind , w ords of condolence expressed by i Rev. Fledderjohann. also for the | singers of the German Reformed i church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oechsle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook, Mrs. Vella Debolt, Mr- and Mrs. O. Lu Exley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncie Cox. o Interior Decoration The Ceiitennial in Philadelphia in IR'C brought an awakening to the possibilities of beauty In th* home ’hrotigh Imrnmnlnns combination of artistic draperies and furniture Homes of the ’’olonlal period and early American houses were nrG» 'lcalli furnished bemuse ’he furniture In there days was well de signed and well made.

* • Answers To Test Questions ———- i i Below are the answers to the j Test Ques’ions printed on Page Two. # • 1. No; several have entered 2. The World War. * 3. Moneys or monies. 4 Makiug peace; from a ceremonial custom of American Indians. 5. Thirteen. 6. French protestamts in the 16th Century. 7. New York State. 8. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 9. Colorado. 10. Land formed by deposits of silt at the estuary of a river. o RAhioi’ltOtiKAM * ♦ « i Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 11'32 by VP. Contra! Standard Time I WEAF. NBC network. 7:30 p. m. Tibhett. WABC, CBS network. 8 p. m.— Mills Brothers. I WEAF. NBC network. S:3O p. m. Parade of States. WABC, CBS network. 9:30 p. m Boswell Sisters. WJZ. NBC network, 10 p. m. — Slumber Music. Monday- Columbia chain - 10:20 | 10:4a p m. ES T — Chester field Orchestra; Boswell Sisters and Nat Shilkret Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by L'P. Cen tal Standard Time WABC. CBS network. s:ls p. m. . - Reis and Dunn. WEAF. NBC network, 7 p. m - Sanderson and Crumit. WEAF. N'BC network. S p. in.— ' Musical Magazine. WABC. CBS network. 1" p. m — Columbia Concert Program. ——“ Tuesday Columbia chain 10:20-1 in 45 p. m. E-S.T. -Chest, r ' field Orchestra; Alex Grav and Nat Shilkret. Wednerday's 5 Best Radio Features WEAF. NBC network. 7:30 p. m. Arthur Pryor's Band. WABC. CBS network. 8 p m.— Fast Freight. WEAF. NBC network. S:3O pm.! —Concert. ; WJZ. NBC network, 9:30 p. m.— . ' Hollywood Nights. WABC. CBS network. 10 p. m.— I ' Columbia Symphony Orchestra. | Wednesday—Columbia chain — 10-1 10:15 p. m. E.S.T.—Chester-! field Orchestra; Ruth Etting, and Nat Shilkret. o * CONGRESS TODAY - * • -djnj « Senate: Considers appropriation bill for departments of state, justice, commerce and labor. Banking and currency committee considers Glass general banking bill. Judiciary committee considers nominations. Appropriations committee considers post office and treasury ap- ; propriations. r I Commerce committee meets on •i railroad holding company regulaUtion bill. I I Public lands committee resumes - consideration of legislation to transr ifer the' public domain to the states. 11 o Get the Habit — Trade at Heme J o I % f»|»t»iutni«*»it of %«lniiniMtrntrlT N<». Notice In hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Karl G. Coverdale, lute of Adinnß County, deceased. The retake Is probably solvent. • Esteiia V. Coverdale Administratrix Clark J. Lutz, attorney. March 12. 1932. March 14-31-2* LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS » ' > ] Calla answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. I Office Phone 90. ReaMence Phono, Decatur 1041 ItoHidonco Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

. ♦ GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Bl SINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES t * j . FOR SALE | FOR SALE—One two-duy old red polled male calf. Marlin Kirch mi. R. 4. Decatur. Piehle phone. 67t2x FOR S \LE '..111'11 . i.ti.m I'.iu-. 1"" lb, for sale cheap. Phone 7". De catur Flour and Feed Co. 67-3tx FOR SALK — One Buckeye grain drill and one International hayloader. Priced right. Harry H. ('offelt 310 oak St. Decatur. Ind. 68 :ltx — 1 1 " . I FXIR SALE —One Gasoline stove 3 i hole burner, like new; also Model T Ford Coach, cheap; Bryce D:u« | iels Pleasant Mills. 68-31 X ■ FOR SALE Two sows with eight pigs each. Walter Thieme. Phone H-545. SB-3t FOR SALE Altai a hay. 4 yearling bulls. Wilmer Wort.im.in, Craig- - ville, R. R. 1. 63 6txm. th. FOR TRADE A corp plow, spike i tooth harrow and tank heater. I Will trade for house or other live I siock. Decatur phone S6l-O. 69-3 t 1 i-uit o.vt.E 2 day old male calf. 815 Walnut street. Phone ‘>lß3. i Leland May. 69-2tx FOR SALE — 6 year old Holstein cow. Will be tresh in one wees. ■ Also Rarbless Barley. Fred Marbach mile north of S. r.ieppSchool. 69-31 WANTED VANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M F. MILLER Phone ] 625. 53-30 t ] WANTED 25 ■ !■: . Eng!::!i ■ Leghorn yearling hen.-; also 5 roosters. Phone Monroe 23. Jim ' i - j WANTED Tire repairing, 25c O. and E. Service Station. First and ' Jefferson streets phone 388. 63-!tt WANTED frees to .- ray. chicken coops and brooders. Riil coops of lice am| disease, power spray. Floyd Baxter, Monroe phone 106. 693-tx WANTED Salesmen wi'h Car To establish and conduct Rawleigh : Routes in Cities of Decatar. Fort I Wayne. Bluffton and Portland. | Steady workers can start earning 1 $35 weekly and increase rapidly I Hustlers on similar routes do 36.090 I annual business. Many established I for years. Reply immediately giving . are. occ»;ation. references, RawI .eigh Industries, Dept. IN-20-T, i Freeport. 111. March 10-16-21 X MALE HELP WANTED — Ambitious, reliable man wanted immediately to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady emi ployment. rapid advancement for right nian. Wiite today. J. R. Watkins Company, 212-234 E. Naghten St., Columubus, Ohio. Itx MEN — Young Men Wanted wdtose interest is endeavoring to 'secure ?ne of Uncle Sam's many jobs. Write today for truthful informa- ; tion about details, preparation and opportunities. Box 10, 7, Daily Democrat, Decatur. 69-3tx » INTED—'io Borrow SI,OOO. Will give Fir : Mortage on city proI I perty. Leave letter at this office - addressed O. S. 69-31 IVANTED—Gc-od, clean, big Hags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c th Decatur Daily Democrat. LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OF STOLEN — Black Persian cat with yellow eyes Finder please call Phone 146. 68-2 t FOR RENT ; FOR RENT —3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all mod ent; 611 N. 2nd st. 68t; FOR RENT—6 room house on North Thirteenth street. Call ko 806. 68-3tx FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping apartment, ground floor private entrance, porch, basement, garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe Phone 1269. 68-tl

MfIRKETREPORTS — —— DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET , Corrected March 21 I No commission and no yardage. Ilogs. 10H-150 pounds $4.20 150-221' i, ounds $4.50 , 220-250 pounds $4.30 250-300 pounds $11" ! Roughs $3.25. S:ag< $1.75. i Vealers $6 50. Spring lambs $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept, old '(Wheat .52% .55% .57'4 .59% i ' Wheat .57% .59% [ Corn .34% .37% .40% .41% tiOats .23% .24% .25 k I ■ ' -T- - EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ITpist Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 21 <U.R) —Hogs on sale. 5.30"; active. ’ mostly to packers: generally 10c “ (over Friday's average; bulk better lots 16(8210 lbs.. $5.10; mixtures with light weight end. $185; 223210 11*.. $4.90-$5; 260 270 lbs.. $1.65$4.75: pigs and underweights. $4.75- ' I* 3 ' ' Cattle: Receipts. 1.050; fairly aci tive. mostly steady; killing quality plain; few loads good steers and ' yearlings. $7-|5.25; yearling steers and heifers. $7.25; medium kinds. I $5.75-$6.75: several loads common I steers, $4.55->5.65; fat cows. $3.50>51.25; cutter grades. $1.75-32.75; nieditim bulls. $3.75-34 25. »l C alves: Receip s. 1.000; vealers t steady; good to choice. $7.50 SS; common and medium. $4-$6 ; Sheep: lieceipu. 5,7uu, lambs > less active than earlier: mostly . steady to strong; spots higher on t lower grades; good to choice wool- ’ ed laml>s. $7.85-38; one load, SS.IO; • common and medium. $6.50-$7.25; '“clippers. $7 $7.25; sheep 25c high- ' or; $ 1.75 down. i! — i Fort Wayne Livestock Market II s Hog market steady. Pigs, $4 "'> . 4 2.7. light lights $4 2.7 4 50; ligh's ;> $1.4'1-4.60; mediums $4 35-4.50. 1 heavies $1.25 4 35. Roughs. $3.50; t stags, $2 25; calves. $6-7; lambs. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i>! Corrected March 21 d i s ; No. 2. New Wheat 45c , I 30 Pis. White Oats 17c , ■ ! 28 I'oa. White Oats 16c j x Barley 30c ■ ] Rye 30c | i Soy Beans 30c " New No. 3 White Corn 3uc s New N. 3 Yellow Corn 35c . I. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1- | Eggs dozen 9c I ' — ; YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors e Ambulance Service, day or night ; r Lady Attendant 10544 '• Funeral Home. 110 mo. First SI. iin "jeui —• ifeermei s».aww. d I ; S. E. BLACK >. i FUNERAL DIRECTOR e , Mrs. Rla.k. Lady Attendant ;i . Tails answered promptly “ day or night. i g ( Office phone 500 Home phone 727 y.i -imbalance Service For Better Health See k | DR. H. FROHNAPFEL !t i " Licensed i Chiropractor and Naturopath ~ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd at. is "• I 13 - 7 N. A. BIXLER o. OPTOMETRIST x Eye« Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: t. 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 e, Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. ts Telephone 136

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