Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FIGHT WILL BE HELD FRIDAY AT DID BOSSE LOT Nine Three-Hound Contests Scheduled by Local Firemen’s (Jroup A— • COMPARISON Hicks Conrad Weight 193 | 6 feet Height 5 ft. 9’. in i 2o years Age -1 years 73 In. Reach TOV in 46 Chest expansion > TarMn Hicks last tight, win j piir Freeman; home. Twin Rocks, Pa : M nager. H. Ray Suedeker. ; , Polly Conrad last tight, lost • to Freeman; home, Decatur; Manager. Jack Ellsworth. The canvas airdrome has I'teti placed at the site of the eld Busse opera house, corner of First and Jackson streets lor the tight program Io be given Friday night by Doc Snedeker under the auspices of Decatur Volunteer Firefnen. and ticket sellers predict a sell-out by 8:30 o'clock, the time of the first tight. More than half the general admission tickets already have been sold by local firemen and tickets also van he secured at the doors ' ' —

I The Great Indian Root /■ ; I and Herb Tonic | I tan-a-wa ill? | I ■ <;r Rheumatism, Liver Trouble. Kidney Trouble. I cns<ipa*ion. Loss of Appetite, weak and run down ■ I rendition, we guaiantee Tan-a-wa Indian Herb Tonic I | ’o give satisfaction or your money refunded. A Sl’E- ■ ' ( L'L SALE—for a few days for only (>9c—with this R I coupon, Cut it out and present it at ■ THE B. ,J. SMITH DRUG CO. Your Rexall Store Bu' a bottle and Eeel Better Tomorrow « I 'the Greatest Amateur BOXING SHOW Ever Staged in a Decatur Ring! “That's mv sincere prediction." Snedeker. promoter. TOMORROW NIGHT Auspices I). V. F. 1). OCT DOOR ARENA Locr’ed Cor. First and Jefferson St.—Right in Town. TARZ4N HICKS vs PAUL CONRAD k AL ARNEYvs BI NK MALOTT IN NA MITE SNEDEKER vs.. . CHI < K X ERICK MERRILL Bl RKHEAI) vs DON ( LINT DOYLE SMITHvs JONES ELTON ARCHER, vs DALE DEATH Till I.MAN RAYL .. .vs, BATTLING SCHUNCK LOX I) CONRAD . . . vsBAT M ATTO V THINK OF IT! EX 1 RA. An Event of This Magnitude EXIRA! Popeye for Such Small Prices For the K Patterson ADU LT S Q* Young vs - Over 16 OdC Fi 9 ht Fans < Archie Noll A each - The - i] Oh Bo * ! 35c ticket. LEE BOYS * 12 t 0 16 - 25c Under 12. 15c m ? enty of Seats—Good Order —Doors Open 7:3o—Starts 8:30.

-mini■ —mui n n iß^miinTW——t vawsraasaMMwi . wMimwwuroI — TH PAINT PRICES SLASHED! ,- PAINT During This Sale AII Prices are Again Slashed Far Below Any Previous Prices Ever Offered PAIN! 21 Ih. weight VARNISH A FEW SAMPLE VALUES |Tv\mH Non-Fading Red Was ... $5.50 gal. Dry $2.10 .... $2.50 ” n Was ... SMO gal. I ist cut V* r > iral as • sl*3s qt. — " Wassl.so Last cut $2.10 gal. * The B. J. Smith Drug Company »-..»»«* I_ YOUR REX AL L STORE

Friday night. Traz.an Hicks. Pennsylvania's ■heavy weight hope is in the best ol ,ondltlon for the scrap and tight; tans say he wi 1 give Polly Conrad. Ix’cntili's heavyweight, a real go i li.r the headliner. Man gn Doi Snodeker.has ■ dieduled nine tin ee round bout for the night's elite)taiument and every one Is billed as a headliner. Conrad and Hicks will weigh in , Friday morning and will spend thday resting in preparation forth"; tight The gates will open at 7 l'> o'clock. Each fight wi 1 be to a decision three judges will be Frink Peter thre judges will be Frank peter •on. Joseph Hunter and Dick Heller, sports reporter of the Daily Democrat. Each round will lie judged on a basis of In points and the three I judges will be stationed at various parts of the arena. In ease of a tit Refer- ■ Hunter will decide the o come. THE BIG FIVE By Hie i'nited Press Babe Ruth singlet! in four tin up. i<ou Gehrig made a home run ami a single in font; times at bat Al Simmons singled, a ,* for two runs, in three times to the plate. Bill Terry doubled anti singlet!.. accounting for three runs, in fourtimes. Hack Wilson doubled in four, limes up. Volcanic Belt Tn tne Alaskan peninsula and ttuAleutian Island’ the I'nited States possesses one of the most Important roles''" bet's ■ t’-e world — «. i

What's in a Name? ' By HARDIN Bl RNLEY ,_URGOOing / FAMED COLT- / LOIAJAJEfS OF Ts-IE Il fl ' DEEBy WF / A.MD PieEAKAJESS / *’SUf2GOO iv KiAKjfe poors \ SHOWI/JG- IM THE (2E<SEMr . SkA W(TNESS MILE CAST -TSSSSJOk DOLJ3r OAJ M'S A AJESS/ IW t. f > ' jk FLfG’HT" -WeO 3>=S Y w y ?A~E; ■ Htej) .isr Z es/ SUMMED? <* 1932, King leatures Great Britain rights reserved

i ncna 1-wHE HORSE tb it wis mimed after a stew —Burgoo King—- • failed dismally in the attempt to clinch the three-yeai-o.d tui i Kingship this year But owner E. I R. Bradley hopes that his Derby I winner will recoup lost prestigi I and add to his money winnings in | I, an extensive program which he ; I has mapped out for the King. I This Saturday the King will i I make his first appearanc. 'lnce I the disastrous los- in the Withers, I Mile at Belmont Park. He will | face the barrier in the $50,000 American Derby at Washington i’ark, Chicago. Then follows the ! *70.000 cla.-'ie at Arlington Park; in which the King is expected to meet C. V. Whitney’s Top Flight, i juvenile champion of 1931. In | iddition Mr. Bradley has entered the King in the Lato-va Derby to. be run July 2. Should he win the | Latonia, Burgoo King will be re-

LOCAL TENNIS TEAM WINNER The Decatur city tennis team defeat..l Van Wort’s team in this week's match 5-0. tn the singles, Pa rish. Decatur defeated T. Fell 5- 7-5; Stoneburne: defeated Hiwk. Van Wert 6-1, 6-3: Stricklor : at Mvinzs'..:n. Van Wert 4-6 6- 63. The Dailey and Pariish doubles team defeated T. Fell and H. Fell of Van Wert 6 1. 6 0. St. i< kier and Stoneburner beat Liviuzst- n and Simeon of Van Wert 6-0. 6-4. T. Decatur team does not have a match s.heduled for this weekend. Any one interested in pitying them can get in touch with one of the mem.be s of the team. Hungarian Work Exhibited Pa is — (UP) — Mrs. May C. Thompson, of California, was invited by the French Government to exhibit the work of 55,000 Hungarian women at the annual Foire de Paris which has just closed here. Since 1919. Mrs. Thompson has been aiding 'Hungarian poor and even has .suffered the lo s of her right hand.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .JUNE 16, 1932

warded with an extra $.',,000 for i having won both the Kentucky and Latonia derbies. Quite a programe, but the courageous son of Bubbling Over —also a Kentucky Derby winner - hag the speed and power to win . all three events. Racing luck, of | I course, enters into the possibility, i Anything can happen, you know, I lat the barrier. But Mr. Bradley ; and Jockey Eugene James, who ! has been astride the King in all | j his starts, feel that the great colt i will come through. They tell an interesting story of how Burgoo King got his name. He was named in honor of Janies ! T. Looney, of Louisville, Kentucky. whose reputation at making the delectable “Burgoo Stew” has : become nation-wide. It seems that Mr. Bradley has for years been taging an annual Ort,han’s Day m" t at his Idle Hour Farm. Three years ago Mu Looney proposed

due to an accident. in tendering aid to these unfortunate women. Seek Pheasant Eggs I Harrisburg. Pa. (U.R) SportsI num's organizations and Individ- , u .is have lied requests for 70.00a . tingneck pheasant eggs with the ’ Penunsylvania State Game Com1 mission ’ r propagation of the ■ bird . within the alate. 4 Million Umbrellas Made London (CP) That the ’ weather may be gr wing wette all the time is shown by statistics is- ■ sued by t .e Board of Trtde reveal- ■ in that 4.212,000 umbrella- were I made in this country last year as I against a mere 3,782,000 in 1924. — o Paupeis Prove Wealthy Now Britain. Cone.. —(UP) -The City Welfare Dei a tment startel to rhe 5 up on per ons recei ug assistance as paupers. One man ■ was found to have $16,000 in a' rank another $12,000 anil a third $9,000. Age Limit For Clergy Urged Toronto, Oni —(U.R) -Compulsory :'retirement for 'all e’ergy of 70 years and over is a propose 1 which . will be placed before the Toronto synod of the Church of England in , ‘Canada at its next session.

that he cook up some “burgoo” for the guests. Mr. Bradley ap- ’ I proved and preparations were made to serve the famous stew in quantities to satisfy the appetites of 5,000 visitors. Huge kettles . were gotten and great fires were I built and Mr. Looney and his asi sistants piled in the ingredients, I -oup meat, squirrel meat, chicken, i tomatoes, potatoes, cabbage, carrots and pepper pods. Great quanI titles of each. The success of the stew and the enthusiasm of the guests left Mr. Bradley with a ready name for the i young colt sired by Bubbling Over • and foaled by Minawand. To date Burgoo King has won over SIOO,OOO in purses, and should he go on to capture these other classics his winnings will mount close to a half million dollars. And he was named after a stew! t ' prri k ’bt »32 bj Kific Features S>ndk>:tk Inc

COLORED TEAM COMING HERE Snedeker’s Independent baseball team will hive its hands full here Sunday afternoon when the locals meet the fast Fort Wayne Colored Giant aggregation at 2:30 o’clock.: The e will be no advance in admission iprices. The Colored Gi tilts are regarded as ne of t e best independent teams in the middlewent and have played a number of tdajor league teams in the last thee years. Al Schneider probably will pitch ■ fj- Decatur and Chrisman will i catch. Other regulars will take their usual plans on t.ie Decatur ■ lineup. Additional seats will he placed along the west side. Doc Snedeker, local manager said, p ovided the crowd is sufficient. Peterson will u:r.; ire behind the plate and a raplesentative of the visiting team will umpi.e (bases. The Colored Giant have lost 'about 'six games in the la.-t sever- : al seasons. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

GIANTS MAKE MOVE UPWARD New York. June 16 U.R) Mun-,, ager Bill Terry is planning a' monument to "unearned tictory. as rival blunders continue to boost his New York (Hants of through the National league ranks. Yesterday, for example, an error, in the eighth Inning enabled the| Terrymen to make five runs where | none should have been scored, and , downed the Cubs. 6 to 3. Chicago’s second baseman. Billy Herman fumbled an easy roller with the bases loaded, with two 1 mt and the score favoring the; Cubs, 3 to 1. In came two runs. ; Win n the day ended, the Giants h,,d replaced the Brooklyn I I won eight out of 10 games under . Terry's management. Heavy hitting by former Brooklyn p’.a yers. now with Cincinnati. . imh’ied the Reds to down the Dodgers. 5 to 1. dropping Brooklyn, into second division. Babe Herm-1 an. Tony Ixmt'-irdi am! Wally Gil-, bert stal led a' hat for the Reds. ' Pittsburgh trounced the second-i place Braves. 5 to 2. After per-1 mining the Braves to score two runs on a wild throw in Hie sixth inning. John Piet redeemed himself in the eighth by blasting out i triple with two on bc.se to win the game. ThePhi'lies downed the Cardin-i als. 7 to 4. in a game called at . the end of the sixth inning because of rain. In the American league. Lou Gehrig's 14th home run in the second inning accounted for the New York Yankees' lone tally, as they lost to the Chicago White; Sox. 2 to 1. Washington and the A’hletics continued in their second-place tie ' when the Senators lost to Detroit. 7 to 6. and the As lost to the St. Louis Browns, 9 to 8. Cleveland's Indians overwhelmed th" Red Sox, .9 to :'. charging the Six with their 4:!rd defeat in 54 sta'ts. Earl Averill drove out his 14th home run for the Indians. Yesterday’s Hero: Heinie Manush. Washington outfielder, who had a perfect day at bat. driving out four hits in four tries, one of them a home run. CONVENTION IR NEARING CLOSE; MAY EM) TODAY COMINCED FROM PAGE 7 pay. Taxes, Mr. Hoover said in 1928, l ad been reduce I four successive limes. Within a few days there will come into effect the most drastic tax increase ever applied to American citizens in peace time. In eighty yenrs, the President said four y. ars ago, national Income had increased 15 per cent and production of goods over 25 per cent. 9.000,000 more homes had been equipped with electricity. 6..I'oo.ooo more with telephones. 7.000.Oiio with radio sets, and 14.000,100 additional automobi ys were adding to the pleasure of the average man and his family, life insurjance had doubled in volume. Bountiful America had treated her people Well. “We in America today are nearer to the final triumph over poverty [than ever before in the history of 'any, land." the happy candidate said "The poorhouse is v nishing from among us. We have not yet reached the goal but given a chance to go forward with the policies of the last eight years, we sha 1 soon, with the he'p of God, be in sight of the day when poverty will be banished from this nation." Aroused from these hopeful creams by one of the greatest economic er ishes in history. President Hoover lias spent three quarters of bis term fighting with the nition's back to the wall economically. What the party asks in the campaign on which it is now embarking is a chance that, under the leadership of President Hoover, it may continue this struggle back toward the happy days of which lie spoke so eloquently in 1928. Parish Has Good Record Mortimmer, Berkshl e, England, — il'Pi —A committee appointed by ! the Parish Council to examine the deeds and reco ds of the parish has j reported that no doccument has ! been lost during the past 300 years.

25 Yea r » to Publish Song Green Hay. Wls. • (DP) Roland I J LeMfeux. Green Bay, one of the country A fi» ernoat < ompo-ers of popular songs and music for (banjos, mindollns and guitars, tried for 25 years before one of his compositions was published. During the past 10 years he has laid 600 songs i;.ilbllslled .some of them In text books for teache s of string instru nu'iits. Zoo Has Anniversary Hamim g d’Pi The famous Hagenbeck Zoo at Stellingt-n. home of the Chil Hagenbek vircus is cele bratlng its 25th anniversary this year. — »o— —■» —— Rain Ruined Imported Pants Dublin. - (VP) — Pointing out that suits of Irish woolen would still be available to poor (persons

CONRAD TIRESERVK E. In<. I Friday to Monday Special IM I AMES AUTO HORN H ; 4 wonderful *ulue! Hat disk i»|»r horn,,7 4 in< h __ *5 diainrte r. < lir<»nuum plait <i. F a«il» im»u 11.. .I . |TE IflH lamp bar in front t»f ratlialor. Amr« *alu»- < (IN (H R EASY PAYMENT , i Pl \NI— \ SM\II St M I i D< »W N. I HF\ Ah LOW AS fv ■ rjm a iiirri/ fnTz ■ Latest Lifetime ; (7 tiar an teed g Super twist Cord a GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY I CASH PKIt K* Eavv Pa, Plan [9 Fuii Oversite Tire Tube WIX 4 T.r« ■ Each Each in Pain * 1 irf * „ IS 4 m ■ X.™ .HI «.«» i.OB |l| 3.«« .91 3.79 I.OlPtrWak ■ 3«x4.M-tl 3.9."» .91 3ellei 1.9 • > -s I 28«4.75-» 1.<»3 .9 1 1..10 l.2tlo«ek I 29x4.75-2. 1.70 .91 1.57 1.2 G -'v«k 29X3...-!, 1.8.5 1.00 1.72 1.30 '« Mk il 30x5.00-20 1.95 1.11 4.80 1.32 I il 31x5.00-21 5.15 1.10 1-98 1..17 •I ■ 28x5.25-18 5.55 1.02 «»..I9 1.181’" 81x5.25-21 5.98 1.18 5.82 1.00 . w>a| Also the above and larger si:n i’ [ Goodyear Pathfinder * s,x and eight “ plies ” - Z of the six ,ayers <s in 800 and 6:o ' r ” Supertwist Cord fabric in these tlr»*. j * UffinSwW not run rom bead to bead; thev a’ ‘ Cord Breakers and that s what ws although some tire makers call them « ; ■■■■■ — l CASH I*ltH fr:s Kw Pay Ph™. ’ Each Set of i Oversize Each in p a j rg Tube 4 Tires | 20x1.50-21. *5? 13 *5.2 7 S .05 Xl. 15 26x4.75-19 8.3.3 8.18 1.17 l.B9erw„k 29x5.00-19 8.65 6.1.5 1.17 l.77l’r"'k 2815 25 1S 7.53 7.30 1.35 2.0 1 29155019 8.18 8.23 1.17 2.23 i 30.0.00.20 10.95 10.62 1.78 2.92 ' Al»o Ufanv Other Priced H Conrad Tire Service, Inc ! Open 6 a. ni. to 9 p. m. ; B Phone 262 Corner 3rd & Madi> n 8 I L_ -—— L I J

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