Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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EX-COMMODORES WIN NET TILT The ex-Decatur Catholic high school Commodores beat out the ex-Central Catholic of Fort Wayne basketball team in a game playtai at Catholic high school gymnasium I lust night, 17 12. The Fort Wayne team led almost all the way until the final quarter,, when the Commodores spurted ami tarried home a five-point win. The score at the end of the first quarter was 15-9 for Fort Wayne and | ('. C. led at the half. 22 17. At the end of the third quarter, C. C. still led 32-30 but shortly after tile final quarter s arted Decatur went into the lead Cass ami Mylott starred for Decatur. Lineup and summary: Ex-Commcdores (47) FG FT TP Gass, f 5 I 11, Miller, f. 1 0 2, Gerber, c. 3 3 9 i aurent, g. 3 u G C. Lose, g. 2 •! I Mylott, g 5 2 12 Totals 19 ft 47 j Ex Central Catholic (42) FG FT TP Herr, f. 4 1 121 Henningan, f. 0 1 11 1). Romary, f. 0 2 2 Burns, c. 2 1 5 Gillie, c. 113 P. ttomray. g. 3 5 11 Zuber, g. It o 0 G. Romary, g. 4 ll 8 Totals 11 14 42

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0 — M— - At the Training Camps By United Press ij > ♦ Birmingham. Ala . April 1 —<U.R> The home ward Istund New York Yankees were slated to play Birm I ingham Barons today. The first ■ game of their (woginie series was washed out yesterday by rain Sun Francisco. April 1 The New York Giants defeatisl Hie San Fran , : cisco Seals. Io Io 2 In the moon-i light last night. Manager John j McGraw is concentrating on his I ; pitching staff now. Sqvannnh. Ga„ Xpril I.—The ('in- ' einnatl Reds were on their way to Louisville, Ky.. today where they play that city's American Association team tomorrow and Sunday.' They ended their reason in the old | south yesterday by losing to the ■ Bouton Red Sox. 7 to 3. thanks to five errors. — St. Petersburg. Fla.. April 1 The Boston Braves broke camp and j started northward today, with th squad lessened by two men. Man . ager McKechnie nolilitsl pitcher! Bill McAfee and infielder Bill Wai lets that they have been optioned Ito the Montreal chill of the International league. Little Rock. Ark.. April 1. —The | Chicago White Sox were here today for two games with Little Rock. The Sox lost their first game 'of the season yesterday, ft to 3. to Shreveport Montgomery. Ala.. April 1 -The St. Louis Browns arrived today for a three-game series with Minneap

lolls of the American Association. I They broke camp at West Palm! Bench yesterday. Raleigh, N. C„ April I. The Ath‘biles halted here today for their last southern game of the season, against Raliegh. They play the Phillies at home tomorrow. Los Angeles. April 1. -The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates continue their exhibition series to-1 'day. Yesterday the Cubs overwhelmed the Pirates .8 to 3. with I Philip K. Wrigley, their new own I er, watching them tot the first time this season. — —o - Spring Drill Starts Smith Bend. Ind . April 1 (UP) Wilii more than 2" «l candidatas I in uniform. Notre Dame's spring i football practice started in earnest , today. The first day of practice yes- ■ terday. which coincided with the | j death of Knute Rockne a year ago. i was devoted largely to cameramen land photo.rapher.. Mans was observed at the church I from which Rockne was hurled and ■ later in the day Monogram Club I visited the famous coach's grave | I ami plai t'd a wreath on it. Nerdy l i Hoffman, president of the club, led the 7tl members in a short prayer. o — BANDIT GANG IS CAPTURED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONEI •s.SzS home, hold them there all night and force them to open the vaults in the morning. In cases where of ti< ials put ui> resistance or refused to carry out orders, they were tortured and threatened with death until they complied. Shoemaker said a considerable portion of loot from the raids including rich furnishings taken from homes of some of the victims had l>een recovered. The arrests were made largely through undercover work by investigators for several county pros! ecutoin who cooperated with Chi | c:*go police. o BOMBAY RIOT IS REPORTED CONTINt KD EktiM PAGE uNEI ! the Pat han section where they set houses on fire and manhandled j members of Pathan families. Police then rushed the mob and | opened fire. Ei,ht policemen were injured. Strong guard- were placed in the as ected areas. Stevedores went on strike here three weeks ago protesting low I wages and longer working hours, i Contractors recruited Pathaus to replace the -tjikers. The serious ! riots in Bombay in 1929 followed importation of Pathans to replace striking oil workers. BABE RESCUED IN MINE SHAFT i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI constant tattoo as they bit through the rock. Workers shouted en couragement as the steam shovel dumped scoop after scoop of dirt in a pile near the tunnel's mouth. The child was silent as George Sin broke through to the boy’s side and loosened his head from between the rocks. Then Sin carried the child tenderly to the surface. The crowd cheered. The fact the hole was only 10 i inches wide saved the boy from certain death. If he had not be-] come wedged, he would have fal-I len into a pool of water further j down. > The hole was drilled as a test and had been abandoned. Dauge* tn “Dumb” Car The horn on his du.Jys car was Itii'E and made only the faintest sound, so little Johnnie said to him ! ‘Don’t you know it’s dangerous, i Jaddy. to go ri>li>.« in n ear that ! can't talk?" BARGAIN EXCUR S I <) N to ST. LOUIS $4.75 r t T Next Saturday , Slightly h<gher for Friday de- ; parture. Return limit Monday. TOLEDO O'" Round Trip Every Sunday BASEBALL Opening Games Chic. Cubs at St. Louis. Apr 17 Cleveland at St. Louis, Apr. 24 Low WEEK-END FARES Leave Saturdays. Return Monday following date of sale. 6Cc Bluffton Jt.Bo Frankfort 95c Marion $1.50 Kokomo Correspondingly low rates to many other points. For full information consult ticket agent. 5 NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD ■l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL L 1932

As New Yorkers Won Hockey 1 ennant j it JUb -I - — I

4 tense moment in the exciting battle between the New York Rangers and the Canadiens for the Nat'onal Hockey League pennant at Mad son Square Garden. New York, is shown as Ching Johnson, the Ranger star, fell, losing the puck to

DR. 11. 0. JONES ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS (CU.vTINU.iD s’HOM PAGE ONS) hearts and homes of so many people I have come to the com lit-1 sion that this is a very unpopular! law and conscientiously believe! that it should lie repealed and a| law enacted whereby liquor could I lie had under government super v ision." Has Strong Support Dr. Jones’ candidacy has strong support among Republican leaders! in Allen and Adams counties, i Paul Graham. Republican county | chairman in Adams county, has. been grooming Dr. Jones for thei ace for several weeks and much i sentiment for him exists in Fort I Wayne and Allen county. leaders! there wish to defeat Congressman i I Hogg, many not agreeing with his! | past record an<| stand on the wet and dry question. Native of County Dr. Jones is a native of Adams ( county. He was born in Blue Creek township and since 1913| has been engaged in the general practice of medicine and surgery! in Berne. He and his brother. D. D Jones have an office in Berne ! During the world war. Dr. Jones, served as a captain in the medical 1 corps and for 15 months was sta-i tioned at the base hospital at Orleans. Frame. He has never! sought polite al. off lie before, al though he ha« been active in Re publican politics for a number of 1 years and has been one of the leaders in Adams county. ( Dr. Jones’ entry in the Republican race, gives Adams county three congressional candidates, (woof whom live at Berne. State Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk of Berne and A. R. Farrar of Geneva I are canlidates for the Democruic nomination. | Dr. Jones is married and has c‘e son. George Jones, a student nt i Michigan University. Ann Arbor,' Mich. WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS CLOSING ■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) o nce. The play is directed by , Miss Verneal 'Vhilen. instructor of public speaking in the local high school. I {RUSSIA, TOPIC OF GOODRICH l CONTINUED FROM P4GF ONF peasants were not much different i from Americans. On the whole 1 life is about the same, barring the! I many restrictions and policies of' ' (he government. The Russians! are honest. Governor Goodrich | said. Governor Goodrich invited the men to ask questions about the order of things over there. In reply to questions on the moral, religions and educational side of the Russian people, the former governor stated that the present government was trying to destroy the belief in God They branded religion as a myth, but on the con i trary most of the people were inherently religious. He expressed the belief that no government could destroy the religious side of a human being. The system of education has been copied after America, augmented with government control and supervision. The morals oi the Russians are good, said Mr. Goodrich. Governor Goodrich said that the Russians were friends of America and he expressed the regret that this country was the only one of the large nations that does not I officially recognize the Russian government. Harry Knapp and Paul Graham acted as chairmen of the meeting. The dinner was served in the basement of the church by the Indies Aid Society. o Chines* Wall Not Unique Recent explorations In Asia by Dr sven Hedlu Indicate that there were other great walls In the Far ! East besides the fumous grent wall ' : China.

* Morens, a rival player The game was the last of a series of four, and the Rangers’ 5 2 victory gave them the pennant and pu' 'hem in line for a shot at the Stanley Cup fur first time since they won it in 1928 __

* R\DIO PROGR\M Friday’! Five Best Radio Features j WABC CBS network 3 fill p. m. Light Opera Gems. ■ \VEAF NBC network 7:fifi p. m. Concert and Cavaliers. , ' WABC—CHS mt work 7:3d p. m Today and Yesterday. I WABC CBS network x nd p. m. Pageant. W.IZ- I'BC network 9:3d p. m. Whiteman's Orchestra. Friday Columbia chain 10:3C-j Hi: 47 p. in. E.ST Cliester-' field Ordiestra: Alex Gra,’ and Nat Shilkret. Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time — WABC. CBS network, 7:15 p. in.. I —Stokowski and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. WEAF. NBC network, 8 p. m. ■ Pryor’s Band. WJZ, NBC lie 1 work. 8:30 p. m., ! - First Nigh ter. WEAF. NBC network. 9 p. m — Dance Hour with Walter Winchell. WABC. CBS network. 9:15 p. m.! —Public Affairs Institute. ■ Si'utd.iy—Columbia chain— 1O:uo ! 10:15 p. m. E.S.T Chester-! field Orchestra: Ruth Elti:t;i and Nat Shilkret. — Sunday’s Five Best Radio Featurts ' WABC, CPS network, 2pm New York Philharmonic Orchestra. I WABC. CBS network, 4:3b p. m —Radio Revue. WABC. CBS network. 7 p. m.— Ziegfeld Radio Show. WJZ, NBC network. 7:15 p. m. Radio Hour. WEAF. NBC network. S:ls p. mJ Album of Familiar Music. Monday’s 5 Best Radio Features — i WEAF. NBC network, 7:30 p. m. Lawrence Tibbett. WABC, CBS network. S p. m.— ; International Revue. WEAF. NBC network. S:3O p. m. •—Parade of the States. . WABC. CBS network. 8:31) p. m. ■ —An Evening in Paris. KIZ. NPC network. 1" p. m ‘Slumber Music. Monday—Columbia chain — 10:3010:45 p m. E.S.T. —Chesterfield Orchestra: Bosw.ll Sisters and Nat Shilkret. s —————o ■■ — ————— Englishman s idea The streamline projeetlle was d. veloped and firs: perfected by an Englislimiiii. Sir Joseph A’ittworth. In 18GG. The French have used the streamline projectile since 18ti3. It was used by this com-’-y during the ! World war.

Barn M ork Made & i /' jrepFw vWjffiw Iftgfew. 1 l«te 40 -«St i lamesway oarn equipment out aa«e vm ,' lime anil .lard work and will boost youi ( ' troll la lainesway Camera make barn cleaning a >ov’ tob Jamesway dulls •live voui cows veai round uasture i comfort. And Drinking Cups atone will t pay for complete lamesway equipment! 1 They eave terding cows out-of-doors ,o drink from an iee-covered, germ-breed | ing open tank in freezing weather in< ' increase milk yield 1 .o 3 Iba. per cow '•1 per day! We are yotn Jamesway Dealer e Stop in ind see our complete line > el irofit-making lameaway Equipment. Decatur Lumber Co. Decatur, ind. ii' SZEEEffidiSß

BERNE WOMAN DIES THURSDAY .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Lives. Funeral ••rv i< 'ill be held , i Sunday morning at l«’:3d o’clock al ' i the Berne Evangelical Church with! ’.lie Rev. I. G. Roederer surviving ! , Burial will be made in the M. It E j cemetery. KIDNAPED MAN FREED IN GARY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE,' i slid, “The next I knew I was In ‘ a small, bare room, which 1 judg-j ed to be in Chicago. “I was fed on only bread and’ : waler *hicb was shoved through ‘ ! the door so 1 conl l not see my » (aptors. 1 did not see anyone ] until this morning, when two men ■ tied my hands and feet and lifted me into an automobile. “They said nothing alout ranI som and did not explain why I I had been held, but drove aroun I; j for two hours and finally stopped i in Gary to untie my feet before ' pushing me into the street.” Early Ship Suh«’dv rhe flrM sei <»l the F rsl ?nf| gtPSM pii*c**d <»h InK 1 I7M’ Inrlild' M a elau«F nlh»wing x 1 n per ennt | discount M isrift on Hi kiwml* imported in *hi<»* t»uh. aG.i «»wu«< Arwr'nn eh Iren* Indispensable P.HIs An.i woman who d«»es not Rpf»re i Hate the v?ihie « f mHk in the die! ! should be f»r»»li'b’t»Nl l»v Inw from planning merni*.-- Wodihm’® Hoiim* I Companion o Civ’i Wnr Bounty Jumpers A botiitiv huttper iti the < i\il wri wr* «»im xvh«» »i|H»n pityment «»f b«»nn for rhe firnn nnd aft prward <|e*erted from rhe •i»>rvn , e Usually m mat* *h< did. »tiis sue ressfllllY o»we repeat oil rhe |»erform - snrp ’mill he tmd Hi «-limula'e«l quite m sum of mm*e\ or w•« caught the game O Sas d Glasses for Speakers To tfevp down the iengtb of speeches (he max or of Belfast, Ireland. installed two old fashioned 1 sand glasses, Inclost 1 in wtmded cases, on Lis desk The glasses were ' connected with an eiertric device II which flashed a blue light when the time limit was npproaeltlrg. am! a re<i ’lght when the rime im I Get the Habit — Trad* a Hrme

VMIKOMILUJM'J.<LMCTF | Back to 1914 - - il r T’HE wisest business men of the country ad\ise * that everybody get hack eighteen years, com- ’ paring overhead and production with 1911 ano g build from that point. $ That’s exactly what we propose to do RILE 1 NOW. The popular “White Stag” Extra Cigar (big size), with all the qualities that have built its reputation, and which for years has sold I for eight cents, can now be purchased from all dealers for FIVE CENTS And that’s the biggest value in the field that we know’ of. The White Stag Co-

MOOSE LEGION PLANS MEETING Fort Wayne. April 1 Four hunil I . red members of the Legions of the! , M.><■«». the eeomi degree organization of the Loyal Order of Mooae ' Hodges in northern 'lndiana will ' meet at the Fort Wayne Moose] loil'ie hull Saturday t venlng. April I i i j, ,«r their annual spring festival ■ Lind IliliiHi iti of 112 < lllllliilates, it , 'wu announced today by Jami .i ■ ■ Kromm, dictator of the Fort Wayiv lx>dge. I The meeting, which will open at j i .', pm„ will In-in charge of Joseph |< ill. Brennan. Decatur, great north • Moose for the orgaiiizu.lon. inner { I mllcers ol the Legions of the, , Moose ale: Charles A. White, . Bluflioii, great south Moose; Uaviil iGam. Auburn, great west Moose; ; ; Sidney I*. O'Connor, Fort Wayne, j,.,,. east Mio-e; Martin W. Heii der. Fort Wayne, treasurer, and ■ James E. Ford. Fort Wayne, herder. Walter W. Ulary, Hunt'Egton. is the ar.tuev o. heart t»r tl.-t organization. Malcolm It. Giles, supreme secre ! fary and cumlrollir of the Loyal Older of Moose from Mooseheurt. | 111., will*be the principal sjaaker

THE c(rT| SUNDAY and MON 1) AY « Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. Evening ii:.lh — liic. I LOPPING THE SENSATION ■ THEY MADE IN “BAD GIRL"! K I Only the stars of “Bad GirP’could H give vou a more human picture! Only Dunn and Eilers could re-1 It K peat the tender magic that made i _ you take them right into your w heart! \ I k®' s Ivl 4 Wiy 3 .•.5- irg;• jTliSiuii- •-" Ktf j m SALLY JAMES ■ j EILERS DUNN I - A picture inspired with the same spark B of humanity and tenderness that made “Bad Girl” great! fl| I Dance Team! ADDED—.Comedy, News ami Cartoon. I - Tonight - - Saturday- ■ Edna May Oliver “SHOD.I X I’AN-B in a big technicolor A Western thriller■ production crammed with actioß “FANNY FOLLY ») sn Cometh and CartO HERSELF’ ‘ . i Kidd I Also Comedv and News. .v.atinee am - ■ 10c 15c 10c • 35c J|

,r 'he |u ||( neetum m (ll H. n,,|i ’ "'B® hoards ‘ - ganlzutu.n I el.lilt (.1.i,t.., HI,. I’Rohe imdh M I hhson dfJ "-nh\‘ H, em.-, will take iwo ninntk* t 9 l >n the . \.inii lU ii ol| exactly l„,w it a(rm(sl PROPOSALS TO I TAX l)lV||)E\[J ’‘l.uedinl : iCONTINI’Eb HtOM PagJ proposed t ax „ h ,i,, house (mu. u,.,| i|, n i.,J new treasury estitnatesij new tax necessary and II j house had l»‘< n i>ro<-eedisgX rtssnmiitien that euveritj I is-nditiiie.s (-(Htlil h, lense |2fifi.iHiO.lHio." |