Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1933 — Page 3

ellow Jackets Break Losing Streak: Commodores Lose Thriller

■CITURBEATS CITY WY. 26-20 K, Jackets Win First 'BL In Eight Starts Friday Night 1111 l ■ — '-K Decatur Yellow Jacthe tar out of streak with a bril- . B*to -"vi-tory over the 1 ;»\BJa Ct‘s atat Bar ? vm iav ' n J( hL .K" victor , the \ellow IK.'broke ;• seven-game wB-:reak a: ‘.egisi ered vi-'er since de-, )],,iime .ah . Decern-j fl vway o ,a st start | tl ‘ s Hue and Chapregistered a field goal L’Kwiiiati - - mmw to give a ; I :-..-l at the end -se quarter. - foul loss I-- Eady gave KJm vl lead. Columbia City .a- 1 e- Yellow Ja<-| |KiMI mt Biiff.-übarger eon-j Kina the -ide to give De-, 13-E* edge at the half. ■ ~ 'l""’ 6 '*! into! -i-l during the third 1 rwi'ti'i in- four baskets, - ; t l.i E5 .i- l, 11. Strickler, Eady. < .liitnbia obtainr |» u-iing the same dK make - 21-16 Dethe quarter. fourth quart-, i-n a rebound , nt Decatur's I points wuli a foul shot. : this stage of Sgr on ionrtli personal. .■ 21-2(1 with a ■. point th- Yellow Jackets and < I'"- -lints by Eady j Ki^H Hill, coupled with Feasel’s victory. c*m- ihi-’iigh in great I Y- Jackets, lead- - with ii.e ami r ir,-.. throw for a t WK in line Decatur with / points. was easily the outMfaf star for Columbia City, guard med three Held ! foil tosses and was! ot Hie visitors' de-1 *uicu ua.- considerably i when Cbapinau was reon fouls tll# preliminary game, the l ; ly .-■-■mids easily de-

t Helene’s Successor By BURNLEY — ”ttSf ** M[ ft 'IM' JL ~ " WF Helene -Madison- / -M Bvh —~ [ f /• H A t r / / — f jF z miss \ L J / \ * ,G " r HAs ( , . i K f \ Already / X I ■ VV#r* ( ) BROKEN ') MsEeT ' v \ P 1 ly iMK’C \ A COUPLE S 5 '' \\ W W \ IWb \ ( OP MeLEAJES ) Iw i V i y w I | fes^^L. 3S , I Mfersmjw? \ »sL"' u''f* 'U7 IZ -,n rs—n I « M -tenore LrSLKsKIIJ • lIK IMm mH "-of Homestead. Pa. -"\ IP MW JM|\ 1 sensational new swimming I iKI JHtB ' 1 S7 * WHO LOOMS As I Iwk I WELEN& MADISONS SUCCESSOR J ” *»k» **• »I*WW <J«e* »-•«*• <MthU "TLtTTII

seated the Yellow Jacket reserves, 23 to 8. Lineups and summary: Decstur (26) FG FT TP Saunders, f 0 0 0 Buffen ba rger, f 3 17 Eady, c. 5 111 Hill, g. 11 3 IFeasel, g 113 G. Strickler, f .1 o 2 P. Strickler, f 0 0 0 Totals... 11 4 26 Columbia City (20) FG FT TP Windle, f....................... 1 3 5 Langhor, f 10 2 Roe, c 2 1 5 Chapman, g 3 2 8 Ziegler, g 0 0 0 Kling. f....................._.... 0 0 0 Russell, g 0 0 o,[ Totals 7 6 20 j Referee: Tudor, Fort Wayne.. Umpire: McDuffie, LaOtto. o CENTRAL BEATS MONROEVILLE The Central eighth graders swamped Monroeville at the D. H. S. gym Friday afternoon, 51 to 8. [ Hurst was the leading scorer with 1 eight field goals. Heller scored six 1 field goals and Worthman five. Lineups and summary: Central (51) FG FT TP [Heller, f 6 0 12 , Sunderntann, f. 10 2 Hurst, c. 8 0 16 Irwin, g 3 0 6 Worthman, g. . ..5 1 11 Friedt, f. 12 4 Franklin, f 0, 0 0 Totals 24 3 51 Monroeville (8) FG FT TP ! Parnin, f. ... 0 0 0 I Schaffer, f 0 0 0 Shiean, c 10 2 Gibson, g. 2 0 4 Kitzmiller, g 0 0 0 Lehman, f. ... 0 2 2 Totals 3 2 8 —o~—* Oppose Change [ Attica. Ohio, Jan. 28—(Special)— [The Ohio Benjamin Franklin highiway association in special session here this week went on record as opposed to any deviation from the route of the highway as originally planned from Philadelphia to Omaha. Indiana men, including oue mem'her of the Indiana highway com- , mission, proposed a new routing 1 across Indiana through Fort Wayne. I The present route of the highway 'through Indiana is U- S 24 to Huntington, then Indiana 16 through Decatur to the Ohio State Hue o Get the Habit — Trade ar Hom«

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933.

ADAMS COUNTY I TOURNEY OPENS - Hartford, Geneva, Berne And Jefferson Win Opening Games The annual Adams county first [team tourney opened before a ca- ' pacify crowd at the Berne uuditor'ium Friday night, with favorites ’coming through about as expected. Geneva, Berne and Jefferson survived the first round [ Play. As was predicted, the BerneKirkland game was the feature scrap of the evening. The Bears ■ came from behind to nose out the [ Kangaroos by two points, 28 to 26. i Kirkland took an early lead, the [ Bears trailing at the half. 17 to 12, [and at the third quarter, 22 to 19. [With the opening of the final period. Berne started hitting and ran I their score to 28 points while holdling Kirkland without a point. At .this time Yager went out on personals and the Kangarbos hit twice from the field to come within two [ points at the final gun. Hartford an d Jefferson both [scored fairly easy victories while [Geneva sprang a mild surprise by [upsetting Pleasant Mills, 28 to 21. Lineups and summaries of all 1 games: Hartford (24) FG FT TP I Kistler, f. 5 2 12 Stauffer, f 0 0 0 Anderson, f. 4 0 8 Clark, c 2 0 4 Whiteman, g. 0 0 0 R. Mshberger, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 24 Monroe (12) FG FT TP H. Andrews, f. 1.0 2 Bovine, f 12 4 Nussbaum, c............... 10 2 Gilbert, g. 0 0 0 R. Andrews, g 0 0 0 Stucky, g. 1 2 4 Totals 4 4 12 Geneva (28) FG FT TP Hinchman, f 4 0 8 Farlow, f. 2 15 C. Buckingham, f. 1 0 2 McKissick, c. .1 0 2 Sprunger. g. . 0 11 B. Buckingham, g. . 5 0 10 Totals 13 2 23 Pheasant Mills (21) FG FT TP Roudenbush, f. Oil Halberstadt, t 3 a 11 Dolch, c 0 11 Archer, g 113 Davis, g 2 15 Totals 6 9 21 Berne (28) FG FT TP Sleiuer, f. 2 3 7 L. Stucky, f. 2 15 • Yager, c. 4 0 8

Baumgartner, g 3 0 6 H. Stucky, g. 0 0 0 Leichty, g 10 2 Totals 12 4 28 Kirkland (26) FG FT TP Sprunger, f. 0 o o Beavers, f. 0 2 2 Scherry, c 4 1 9 Augsburger, g 2 2 6 Johnson, g o 0 0 Martin, g. 4 1 9 Totals 10 0 20 Jefferson (57) FG FT TP Sprunger, f 3 3 9 Moran, f 6 1 13 Foreman, f. 3 0 6 Egly, c 7 0 11 Miller, c 10 2 Bollenbacher, g 2 0 4 Hunt, g. 10 2 LeFever, g 3 0 6 Charleston, g Oil Totals 26 5 57 Monmouth (14) FG FT TP Stulls, f 0 0 0 Fuelling, f. Oil Hoile, f 2 0 4 Nuerge, c. 2 0 4 Frantz, g . 0 2 2

CUALLENCfr >L. < i \ WMVMCK DEEPING •

SYNOPSIS Young Dr. John Wolfe arrives at the quaint town of little Navestock to become Dr. Montague Threadgold’s assistant Though shabby of dress, the young doctor’s bearing commands respect Dr. Threadgold is very affable but his wife, who judges from outward appearances, considers Wolfe a “raw gawk of a man” and treats him coolly. Sir George Griggs arrives with ■ dislocated shoulder. He is infuriated over Dr. Threadgold's clumsy treatment and turns to young Wolfe who skilfully sets the shoulder. Later. Dr. Threadgold tells his wife that I Wolfe has some ability but is a little forward. Dr. Threadgold attends the prosperous patients and assigns his assistant to the poor section of town. The young physician realizes the pitiable plight of these people in the hands of a bungling doctor. Wolfe reprimands a boy on horseback who mischievously annoys a group of children and spatters a girl with <M& The doctor asks Sam, Dr. Threadgold's bottle boy, who the youngster is. CHAPTER EIGHT “That was young Master Brandon. of ‘Pardons.’ sir. Mrs. Brandon’s only son." “Big people, are they?" “Tip toppers." “Own much of tho town?" “About half, sir, so I've heard say.” “Mr. Brandon seems to do as he pleases.” “Lor’, sir, who’s to stop him? I’ve seen him ride his pony half into Mr. Hubbard’s shop and swear like a lord at the old gentleman.” Wolfo looked amused. “Do lords swear so very furiously, Sam?” “Sure. I don't know, sir. 1 don’t know as I ever seed one." “And there is no Mr. Brandon?" "Father—you mean, sir?" “Yes.” “No, sir. He died a sort of idiot quite a long while ago." They had made their way up a back street to Paradise Place, a row of brick and timber cottages, each with a small square of garden spread like a mat before iL How the place had earn sb its name it would be difficult to say, unless the person who had christened it had been blessed with a sardonic sense of humour. The bits of gardens were mere patches of dirt, and the easement windows, many of them stuffed with rags, looked out on the high brick wall of Miller Hansell's great wagon-shed. A pump stood in an enclosure half-way up the place. People called it the “Paradise Pump." though how many cesspools leaked into the wet) below no one troubled to consider. Wolfe spent an hour In Paradise Place, and ended it with an inspection of the Paradise Pump. He decided that he would have a sample of that water, and examine iL An analysis tnigh’ explain sundry phenomena that he had observed in the neighbouring cottages. Walking homewards towards Mulberry Green he cast a critical eye over the fat bov and confessed to himself that the lad looked particularly healthy. "You take plenty of physic, Sam ?" “Me. sir?" "Yea" "Ain’t had a drop of physic since th* measles five years ago." “Whereabouts do you live?" “Up Peachy Hill, sir." “You're a rogue, Sami Many people get ill. living near the peaches?" “Not much Illness our way, str. It's mostly down along the river." “And who's your landlord?" “Mr. Crabba’ "And who is Mr. Crabbe?" ’’Why. Mr. Josiah Crabbe, sir." > Sam was out of breath, since

Merica, g. — 113 Totals 5 4 14 Officials: Horton, Decatur and Turner, Winamac. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Shortridge (Indianapolis), 17; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 16. Connersville, 36; Tech (ludianapolis).' 34. Washington (Indianapolis), 45; Thorntown, 19. Bloomington, 20; Bedford. 14. Greencastle, 24; Crawfordsville, 20. Columbus. 39; Franklin, 30. Evansville, 31; Washington, 21. Logansport. 21: Frankfort. 13. Lebanon, 31; Kokomo, 30. Laporte, 29; Mishawaka, 23. South Side, 30; North Manchestter, 23. Hartford City, 31; Huntington, 17 Kendallville, 44; Ligonier, 10. Muncie. 32; Richmond, 25. Peru, 27; Newcastle, 24. Seymour. 33; Scottsburg. 25. Shelbyville, 21; Martinsville, 18. Vincennes. 36; Brazil, 27. -Marion, 27; Wabash, 23.

Wolfe had Deen striding at full I speed up Market Hill. He gasped i out information between heavings of the chest. ■ “Does Mr. Crabbe own much property?” “All about Peachy Hill, sir." "And the places we have been to this morning?” “Part, Brandon’s, sir; part, Mr. Turrell, the brewer’s, so far as 1 know." “1 expected as much. You are getting pumped, Sam. in more ways than one. What’s that striking? One o'clock I 1 shall be late for dinner." But Wolfe did not hurry himself. He appeared to be thinking hard all the rest of the way to Mui- [ berry Green, and Sam, who was a lethargic lad, was content to won- [ der whether the cook at Prospect ' House had made a jam-roll for dinner. • • • [ When a man marries Sincerity he marries a strong-willed young ' woman whose strenuousness may drive him into many complicated situations. Jahn Wolfe was one of those detestably sincere people who cannot stand by and see a fellow man lie down to doze on a muck heap, it has been said that we create our own problems in life, and that the more sensitive we are the more we I react to the imagined wrongs of others. Nor had John Wolfe been i ten days in Navestock before ha was faced with a problem that lay in the very path of his career. Most ' men who go out into the world of ' action meet this first crisis that ' rises like a bullying giant to try their strength. As a rule, al) the . advantages are on the giant's side. He has the big club, th* furious ; arrogance of a great beast, and—above all—a friendly grin for those ' who prefer to surrender rather than fight. Life is much smoother for those who learn to adopt a i habit of genial cynicism. Such men learn to shut one eye, to bend their i heads, and to squeeze through nari row places. , Often after the day’s work, Wolfe i would sit on the edge of his bed ' and stare hard at the pink crimped t paper in the Georgian grate. Somei one had refixed the text in its I proper position over his bed, and s Wolfe had smiled when he had first > noticed the readjustment “My God. s Thou seest me.” And it Is an echo i of this cry that sounds in the hearts s of the most unorthodox of men i whose alm is to grasp life honestly. 1 and to tolerate no excuses. We ? struggle on towards something » bven in the teeth of our desires. We i may not argue it out, or even rea- » son the question. The choic* is there. We take the rougher road. s grumbling perhaps, calling our- ■ selves fools, but taking it none the ■ less. Always in the best man there N is the sense of uplift against odds. > that driving instinct that forces • him forward towards something s better. He is like a tired tnan digking a garden plot. Another weed I i Why not bury it, leave it, pul) it I up in the spring? But the instinct i of thoroughness is too strong for • him. He stoops and puiis up the weed, swearing perhaps that it , shall be the last. Wolfe went about his work with a quiet thoroughness that soon began to accumulate facts. South i London was not one of the cleanest corners of the earth, but the things that John Wolfe found in Navestock were more astonishing and < far more scandalous. As for the a people, they appeared surprised, that he troubled to stay more than [ . five minutes In each cottage, and ’ th* more semle among them tried to flatter him by contrasting Ms keenness with tb* hustling methods of tus predecessor*. Wolf* felt s peculiar interest tn the men who a had preceded him. He wondered!

ORGANIZATION BILL SURE OF BEING PASSED CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE V. McNutt emphasized today. “We merely want the change to effect further economies and more efficiency.’’ To Have Control The governor, besides having absolute control of the executive division, will also have nominal control ot the other seven divisions. He would be a member of the boards of control in each of the eight divisions. With him will bo either the lieutenant governor, the division heads or appointees. Thus he is assured control of the departments unless one of the department heads opposed him. The governor also can appoint all employes of the departments except for a deputy which each department head is allowed to appoint. Powers to make the transfers as soon as the bill becomes a law is given the governor. If he has not

how much they had troubled to discover; whether they had been true men or mere lick spittles running a daily round. From what he heard, Wolfe judged that Dr. Threadgold’s former assistants had been very easy-going young men, rushing through the day's work in order to play billiards at the “White Hart” or run after a petticoat. They had not dug under the surface of things to vex themselves with problems. Wolfe bought some sheets of cartridge paper at Mr. Galpin'* shop in Queen Street, and began to draw maps of Navestock, working at night by candlelight tn his bedroom, with his portmanteau and the top of a box for a table. He kept a notebook, and jotted down his observations day by day. pushing his investigations into all manner of queer corners, bunting odours to their lairs, peering down surface wells and scrutinizing ditches. He was unostentatious in his methods, and the people of th* lanes and river alleys were too ignorant to trouble their hesris about such eccentricities. They thought the new doctor a quiet, masterful, and rather rough young man. Malingerers grew afraid of him. Th* people who were really ill felt better when he had seen them. On the mantelpiece in Dr Threadgold's consulting-room, covered by a glass case, stood a very fine highpowered microscope. It was a "show piece," like the chef d'oeuvre displayed in the window of a craftsman’s shop, suggesting what the expert could produce on great occasions. Dr. Threadgold had not touched the microscope for years, and though he possessed a fine collection of instruments he did not know how to use half of them. They were part of the general impressiveness of Prospect House, with the carpets, ths plate, and the neat pair.horsed brougham. Wolfe had had an eye on the microscope, and one day after lunch Threadgold found him cleaning the lenses and the mirror. "You don’t mind my using this, sir?" Threadgold showed benignant condescension. “By all means use it, Mr. Wolf*. What is it to be? A little botanizing—a little physiology?" “I have a few things I want to study. Pond water and protozoa." “A most interesting recreation. I often wish that 1 had the leisure for such scientific relaxations. Cultivate your enthusiasms, sir, when you are young.” Dr. Threadgold might have shown less complaisance had ho guessed the aim of Wolfe's investigations. He imagined that be had reduced this young man to a proper sense of his position, for Wolfe had seemed quiet aud tactful and ready to accept any quantity of work. Wolfe's thoroughness made him cautious. He was not one who shouted upon impulse, but observed things and reobserved them before he uttered a word. He had said nothing to Threadgold of the many carelessnesses he had discovered, , but bad quietly altered the treatment without making any remark. Dr. Montague had in some measure i forgotten ths incident of Sir Georgs ; Griggs and th* dislocated shoulder. He had always had to deal with cheerfully compliant young men, men who had had the instincts of boys and who had don* just as little as was required cf them, and , then run off to play Threadgold told bi* wife that Wolfe wa* giv. mg every satisfaction, and since Wolfe did not smoke in the bouse, I kept out of the drawing-room, and 1 did not show such a gluttonous hunger as he had shown on the first night, Mrs. Threadgold was inclined to consider him a very passable person. (T» Br '-flaUuuedl ILppynjht. 1*34. bj Robert M. Mcßride * Ca I Distributed bj Kut* futures b/adiute. In*,

done so by Juno 30. the bill provides the action automatically. Provisions of the bill empower the governor to wipe out all the 86 state boards and commissions. It has been indicated, however, that most of the boards will be retained, such •as tho institutional ones, though perhaps not in their present forms. The bill's passage is certain because 73 representatives and 35 senators signed it. o ASK ADDITIONAL ASSEMBLYMEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE One representative — Kosciusko, Marshall. Huntington, Wabash, Miami. Cass, Hamilton, Montgomery, Putnam, 'Shelby, Wayne, Monroe, Sullivan, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Gibson and Floyd. The apportionment is to be made every six years but none has been since 1921. o —an—— d/mbol Dk^ p °h. — BL Congratulations, Yellow Jackets and Commodores. Certainly glad to have that Yellow Jacket losing streak snapped and to see the Commodores put up a great battle against such odds. 000 The Yellow Jackets showed much improvement in scoring a victory over Columbia City last night, 26 to 20. Perhaps the most encouraging feature was the wav (the boys fought back in the last two minutes after the Eagles crawlel within one point of Decatur. 000 The Commodores also exhibited tlie old fighting heart last night. After trailing by ten points early in the fourth quarter, the locals threw a real scare into C. C., coming within two points of the Fort Wayne team in the last two minutes of play. 000 The centers on the Decatur ball clubs were the scoring leaders for both ball clubs. Eady collected 11 points for the Yellow Jackets and Braden counted nine points for the Commodores. Both men are playing their first year of varsity basketball. 000 The Adams county tourney got under way last night at the Berne auditorium. The Berne-Kirkland game was easily the feature scrap. Berne nosing out a twopoint victory, 28 to 26. 000 Jefferson piled up the highest total of points, defeating Monmouth. 57 to 14. Hartford defeated Monroe. 24 to 12 and Geneva downed Pleasant Mills. 28 to 21. 000 This Ga.riett bail club must be gritting tougher and tougher. Dave Williams of Auburn had to score two field goals in the closing minute to beat the Railroaders by three points. 000 Two upsets featured the first day’s play in the Allen county itourney, Woodbum downing Monroeville, 28 to 25, ami Harlan trouncing Elmhurst 27 to 10. New Haven defeated Lafayette Central in the other game played, 33 to 26. TOCSIN NEWS Man iage License Howard Holloway, farmer of Monroe, aud Pauline Shoe, Decatur. Three Arrested Fort Wayne, Ind., Jun. 28. (U.R) —Three men were arrested on charges of theft of a slot machine in Huntington today atter a chase in which Fort Wayne police pursued them several miles beyond the city limits. The men give their names as l‘ rank Berger. Raymond Ramm and Ralph Prichard. I-oial police identified Prichard as Theodore Pritchard, 32. released on probation recently after admitting implication in hijacking of slot machines. —— o —— Killed By Train Laporte. Ind.. Jan. 28-i(U.R) - William F. Schabloski, 40, was killed instantly when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad train at a Wanalali crossing. —" .... . — ~ ■ Always in the Heaven* Th» Milky Way is always uj th» . heavens. This luminous baud complttely encircles the earth.

Page Three

C.C. NOSES OUT DECATUR FIVE FRIDAY NIGHT I Commodores Lose 29 To 26 After Trailing By Ten Points Trailing ten points shortly after the fourth quarter opened, the Decatur Commodores staged a sensational rally only to be nosed out by three points by Central Catholic at the Ft. Wayne Catholic Community Center Friday night, 29 to 26. The Commodores led at [only one time during the I game, Don Hess sinking a free I throw during the first minute of play. C. C. took an 8-1 lead on two baskets by Bresnahan and two by Agenbroad. Jim Lose cut this margin to 8-3 at the quarter witli two free throws. Central Catholic maintained the live-point margin at the end of the half, the Irish leading at the intermission, 17-12. Three field goals by Braden and oue by Murphy accounted for the Commodores’ points during this period. A field goal ami free throw by Braden cut C. C.'s lead to two points at the start of the third quarter but the Irish pulled away again to lead 21 to 17 at the end of the quarter. A field goal by McArdle and a foul toss by Bresnahan increased Fort Wayne’s margin to 27-17. Two field goals by Eddie Hess and one by Hain cut this lead to 27-23. Hain then counted two points when couled twice and C. C.. was leading by only two points with two minutes of play remaining. At this point, Braden committed his fourth personal and was removed from the bail game. McArdle got loose for a field goal that sewed up the ball game. Don Hess scored the final point of the game on a free throw. Braden was outstanding for the Commodores, both on offense and defense. The Decatur center scored nine points on four field goals and a foul toss, while holding his larger opponent to eight points. Murphy. Eddie Hess and Hain each scored four points for the Commodores. McArdle led C. C. witli eight points, closely followed by Becker with seven points. Agenbroad and Bresnahan each scored five points. In the preliminary game, the Commodore reserves were deciseively defeated by the Central Catholic seconds, 28 to 8. Lineups and summary: Lineups and summary. Commodores (26) FG FT TP Don Hess, f 0 8 2 Ed Hess, f. 2 0 4 Braden, c 4,1 9 Murphy, g. .1 2 4 J. Lose, g 0 3 3 Miller, c 0 0 0 Hain, g 1 2 r Totals 8 1() 26 Cen. Cathoic (29) FG FT TP Agenbroad, f 2 1 5 Bresnahan, f 2 15 MeCarde, c 3 2 8 Becker, g 3 17 Murray, g 10 2 Laughlin, f. 1 0 2 Talarico, g. u u n Juuk, g. 0 0 0 Totals 12 5 29 Referee: Mendenhall, Fort Wayne. Umpire: Geller, Fort Wayne. Eighth Graders Lose The St. Joe eighth grade team was defeated in the first preliminary by the St. Mary's of Fort Wayne eighth graders, 20 to 11. —■ — . cr-— — Vote 165 Times Tipton, hid.. Jan. 28.-(U.R)— Tipton’s city council voted 165 times before It could elect a uwyot la.-., night. W A. Compton, hardware iner- ' chant, was elected ou Ihu 165th bul ' lot. With one councilman, Guy New kirk, ill in hospital only four members voted in the election. I’. W. Utterback, council president 1 aud acting mayor, and H. A. Brinkley were other candidates. All, in1 eluding Compton, who is a former ' mayor, are Republicans. —-— «.o—————PUBLIC ENEMY IS SENTENCED .V'JNTINDED from PAGE one reverse the decision.” he added. 1 Humphries was arrested Nov. I • with several known gangsters in ' a raid on a loop Imsiness office. u Leng-Lived Bird* Among the birds that are balieiefi i to Ura to »ee I<»i years or mure I are the falcon, goiden eagle, parrot | and rave».