Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1933 — Page 6

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OUTSTANDING GAMES CARDED lindianapolis, Jan. 31 —(VF> —Virtually all the ranking high school ba. kt titan tc.-.m.s in the state will this week-end in games feitnring ope.i their February competition traditional rivalry. With many of the most outstanding teams smarting under upsets ha 4rd them by lesser lights last week-end, action on the fronts promist- s to be intense. Among outstanding tilts scheduled for Friday night are Muncie at Logansport; Vincennes at Washington; Richmond at Newcastle: Bed ford at Martinsville; Tech of Indianapolis at Frankfort; Crawfordsville at Shortridge of Indianapolis; Anderson at Lemanon; LaPorte at Michigan City Peru at Marion; Rushville at Connersville; Wiley of Tene Haute at Central of Evansville, and Froebel of Gary at Washington of East Chicago. Otter Friday night games include Columbus at Bloomington; Roose-! veil of East Chicago at Emerson of Gary; Shelbyville at Greenfield; Fra kiln at Jeffersonville, and Columbus at Bloomington. Newcastle at Anderson and Logansport at M-irtinsvil.e stand out among games scheduled for Sat-tl-day night. Other contests include Lelcinon at Crawfordsville; Central vs Reitz at Evansville; Frankli.t at Tech of Indianapolis, Short- 1 ridge of Indianapolis at Rushville; Elwood at Peru. Froebel of Gary at Laporte; Auburn at Hartford City end South Side vs. Central at Fort Wayne. Rockets Win Again The Monmouth Rockets, after trailing 16-12 at the half, defeated the Smith Coal Co., five Monday night. 33 to 30. Hill was outstanding for the Rocikets with seven field goals and three free throws. Lytle was next with four field goals. The Rockets will meet the Linn G-ove Stonecriishers at Hartford Thursday night and Friday night will play Greiner grocery five of Fort Wayne at Monmouth. Re* the Habit — T,»a« at Home

Standard of ' Great Commoner ” Raised Briefly in U. S. Senate * * * * * * Fi-ee Silver, for Which William Jennings Bryan Carried Flaming Torch Two Decades Ago, Subject of Bitter Debate in Upper House. /> M I >* i A ' W h l O re / * &vrton| l&, / '* j* Kl-VT.-.LF.R f |j| L/ \ \ j rW \ Ssk/G=L _ r - \: I-Jennot; . nflU, ' LORYAN I th / 1 \ I I V T* Sen Carter. Glass Sen Huey PI/ong. Although they were defeated by . rote of 56 to 18, two measures u"* Un.ted° Stat? s , "’"’ '{>’ ° W " America, introduced befuj < r ! ’ r en : ,e t . reC n * lled ,he *> *■■ “hen William eilrer.-The Sector ' •’k d 1 . S T£ r HU 7 P L ° n » °* •• t«d».»U to the bankmg b.ll of Senator Carte, Gia., of Vir. ni. Senator Ung'i proposal provided for the purchase of silver by the Treasury whenever «n. P d r ‘fZ, th f I 0 °‘J 5 ’’ Whil ' Sen *‘° r W heele*. m e..u« called for the free and unlimited coinage of .ilver at the ratio of 16-1 * ‘ h * ,dent ' cal demand made by William Jenning. Bryan in hi. Jk ry l<D pl,t . forni during the Presidential campaign of 1896 when a. ?.tiUd e, f» Cr ,*h p OOm a ne *’ he w d McKinley Three t.me. Brian battled for the Presidency on the free .ilver platform, and three time, he waa defeated And now, after all tlie.e year., hi. proposal, are brine taken from the shelf and dusted off to serve a. the bone of contenting between opposing faction. Expert opinion is divided a. to the merit, of free silver. Proponents of bimetallism .ay that Bryan was born before hu time, and that the ultimate triumph of his ideas is a. sure as death and texes; while opponents of the idea aver that the silver proposal would bring only disaster, depreciating American currency and render, ing it valuable only for wall paper.

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Delphi Wins Easily Delphi, Ind.. J. 31—(UP)—DelI pltie high school easily delc-ated the Falcon Athletic Club basketball team of the city’ of Mexico :. I to 16 'last night. Delphi was lending at the half 1 21 to 9. ij Th« F'-> will meet Indiana uni ■ varsity at Bloomington tomorrow t night and Hanover College at Hanover Thursday night. EARLHAM LEADS COLLEGE TEAMS Indianapolis, Jan. 31 — (I'P) —I Earlham college continued unde-I Ifeated in 11 g.imes to lead Indiana ! '.secondary colleges in basketball standings at the end of the first month of 1933. The Quakers closed last season with eight straight victories. I Indiana Central continues to hold j close second place with 11 victories and one loss. Butler, leading in the Missouri Valley Conference, i holds third place with nine wins and four defeats. The Bulldogs lost Ito Creighton ;.t Omaha last night, 35 to 25. Central Normal. DePauw and Evansville all are tied with seven wins and two losses each. V\al>ashs defeat by Wittenber at Springfield last night left the Little .Giants with a standing of three wins and six losses. Lite score was 30 to 25. Four states schools will play tonight. Butler meets Washington in a conference game at St. Louis. Indiana Central and Central Normal will dash at Danville and DePauw is host to Mi mi. o ■ Game Is Scheduled Announcement was made today that Kirkland and Pleasant Mills ] will play at Kirkland Wednesday] night Both first and second team] games will be played. Friday night. ' the Kangaroos will be hosts to the New Haven Bulldogs. o —— Well Goes Far Down The deepest well that has yet i been dug is about a mile and three quarters deep

Two Great Goalies —— By BURNLEY -John x Ross / /fkw' ? ROACHCAPABLE t little .f aWsOSjA goalie Z7 of (Mb j ' 'OjfWn Detroit /y RED /V ItAImTW® 'WwWoX WIN GS - . ~A/ 1 rWIWT it \\®L i .j—- - - T rffe—s '•3l ”‘ HE F,NE PL AX OF roach guarding the net VJAG A LEADING FACTOR. lw 7T4E sensational \ R,SE OF THE RED WINGS.’ S ' ’ — — _ va ch.ckGARDINER- / V 1 the Chicago . ) Black Hawks-. L. jk "' -- generally rated As ZEb MTalgX THE GREATEST GOALIE SB IN THE GAME Today f < C fearure * Syndic, Inc, Grew Britain nghn reserved

AT the present time the National Hockey League can boast of a wealth of brilliant goaltenders. Such outstanding goalies as Chuck Gardiner of Chi cago. “Runt" Worters of the Americans. John Ross Roach of the Detroit sextet and “Tiny” Thompson of Boston always make countless remarkable saves while guarding the net, and perhaps the much-dis-cussed low-scoring games are largely due to the high calibre of the current goaltending all over the circuit. Charles (Chuck) Gardiner, who stops ’em in front of the net for the Chicago Black Hawks, is usually regarded as the greatest of current goalies, and this year as usual he is performing brilliantly in charge of the Black Haw ks’ cage. Two little fellows have been in the limelight of late=Roy (“Runt”) Worters. the mighty mite

I)ASI®AWL Were now on the last lap! The' final month of high school basket-( ball starts this week, with all: teams intent on getting all tuned I up for the annual tourneys. oCc Coaches throughout the statd will eat. sleep and draim basket-, ball this coming month, trying to figure out how to win sectional, tegional and state tourneys. And the pity of it is. only one team ' out of hundreds can win. . 000 The Commodores are intent on breaking their losing streak tomorrow night, when they will entertain Monroeville on the local floor, 000 The Commodores have lost their last six games, but showed great improvement Friday night by holding a strong C. C. team to a 29-26 victory. 000 The Commodores are also keep-' Ing their eyes ahead to the state Catholic tourney. This tourney will he held nt iDdlsnapolis Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25. Eleven or more games ' are expected to enter this meet. 000 A big task confronts the Yellow Jackets this week. Decatur journeys to Bluffton Friday night to meet the Parlor City Tigers for the third time this season. 000 The Yellow Jackets will be out I for revenge in this ball game, as Bluffton has won both times these teams met this year. This clash: also will be a scheduled North-!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JANUARY 31, 1933.

who guards the net for the New York Americans, and John Ross Roach, the black-haired little chap who has been doing so well at the cage for the Detroit Red Wings this season. Roach, who was formerly with the N. Y. Rangers, gained sweet revenge a couple of weeks ago when he stopped the 77 game scoring streak of his former team-mates. Johnny’s sensational goal-tending prevented the Rangers from scoring after the high-powered Patrick combination had gone for 77 straight games without suffering a shut-out. When the Rangers sold little Johnny down the river to Detroit this Fall, it was almost similar to the case of a ball player being switched from the Yankees to the Red Sox. Detroit didn’t figure to get anywhere in the hockey scramble this year, while the Rangers are always

••astern Indiana conference battle. 000 HartfortT City and Auburn are still leading the Northeastern Indiana Conference, neither team having suffered defeat. Hartford has won seven games and Auburn i six. One of these teams will drop ; from the undefeated class Saturi day night when the two clash at ' Hartford City. 000 Only three conference games were pteyed tevt week. Deca tur defeating Columbia City, Auburn downing Garrett, and North Side scoring its first conference victory by swamping Central. The complete Standing showing games won, games lost and games to play, is as follows: Hartford City 7 0 2 Auburn 6 0 3 I South Side 5 13 Central 3 5 1 j Bluffton . 2 4 3 Decatur 2 4 3 North Side 1 2 6 Columbia City 2 5 3 Kendallville 14 4 Garrett 1 53 000 Five conference games are ; ■ lieduled this Week. Friday night Decatur plays at Bluffton and Garrett appears at Kendallville. S-turday night. Auburn is at Hartford City, South Side at Central, Garrett at North Side. A. C.’s To Practice The Decatur A. C’s will practice tonight at 8:30 o’clock at the D.I H. S. gvm All members of the taim ! are urged to be present. The A. C’s will participate in the sectional in■iepemdent tourney at Markle next week. Declared Ineligible Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 31, —(UP) Arnold ‘Sally" Suddith, star guard ■ |on the Indiana University basket-: (ball team last season, has been deI clared ineligible tor further West ! ern conference competition, coach Everett Dean announced today. He was declared ineligible for’ playing on an independent team in

a sure thing to make the play-offs. But things turned out surprisingly well for the Ranger cast-off. The Red Wings have proven the most sensational sextet of the present season, rolling up a long victory streak and going on a number of scoring rampages that made things rather easy for Roach at the net. So little Johnny is well satisfied with the switch, after all. He is having a great year at the cage with a team that seems certain to make the play-offs and he has revenged himself on the team that cast him off by snapping their bcasted scoring streak. 1 ask you, what could be sweeter? Meanwhile, “Runt” Worters. the midget goalie of the Americans, has been playing a big part in the surprising rush to the top of the Americans. a team which was not regarded as a serious Stanley Cup threat before the season started. CoDWlrtt 19M. 11-., FaMm, tne

a game where admission had been 1 charged. His e?se was similar with that of two lowa Stars recently de- i dared ineligible. Suddith wns a member of Martinsville’s state championship high | school team in 1927. OPPOSE HITLER AS CHANCELLOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! wore killed and several wounded. ! At Elbing. Nazis prevented the I performance of Alfred Herzog s; play, "The Scandal About Lieuten-1 ant Blumenthal," charging it in-! 1 suited the Germany army Thej author was greeted with boors and jeat calls. Four hundred students, including I many Nazis, marched past the stock (exchange here before opening, shouting "Hail, Hitler," and occasionally voicing anti-Semitic sentlpnent. Police stood by. but did not , intervene. Several communists were arrest- ’ rd in the disturbance at the Ham-1 burg shipyards. No injuries were reported. Kaiser Favorable Doorn. Jan. 31. (U.P.) — Former Kaiser Wilhelm and his son, the former crown prince, received Adolf Hitler’s appointment as German chancellor with satisfaction. Wilhelm believing that -Hitler will be able to maintain law and order, it was made known today. The question of Wilhelm’s return to Germany remained unsetjtied. He will not return, however, unless he receives an invitation (from the German government, it | waa said. It was pointed out that the question rests not only with Hitler, but also with influential centrists who have opposed Wilhelm’s return. j— Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. A. D. Suttles and (Mrs. Henry Heller spent the day in (South Bend, I Mrs. Robert Fritzinger went to' Fort Wayne today where she will visit until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (William Davison. . Jess Le Brun, proprietor of the I Cort Theatre is 52 years old today.

! MUNCIE PASTOR I REED ON BOND j CONTINUED FROM PAGE?* goUTnto the pastor’s automobile willinglv because she had become r acquainted with him through one i I of his daughters. i Miss Huffman’s parents subsequently preferred misconduct 'charges against the minister with I | Dr. Frank K. Dougherty, district superintendent. Testimony wa « ■ turned over to Bishop Edgar Blake. | Detroit, and will be presented to an : |ecclesiastical court soon. Members] of the court will be selected at a I church meeting in Fort Wayne, February 7. • The girl's charges brotigi.i. dis-1 sention in Rev. Conway s church I and Jan. 22 It led to a light between : him and Aurand. The latter was | knocked over the chancel rail after failing to obey the pastor's ■ command not to lead the choir. Rev. Conway, who is about 55, > has refused to comment other than] to blame the gossip of church members for his troubles. Given 20 Years — Lafayette, Ind.. Jan. 31—(UP)— Joe and Ward Swain, brothers, of Danville. 111., were sentenced to 120 yeirs each in the state reformaI lory today hy Judge Arthur cun ! ■ ningham. They were convicted on charges, of robbery in Tippecanoe circuit 1 court Stißdu.y. Testimony showed that they entered and robbed the home of a woman here while posing as federal prohibition agents. Motion for a new trial will he filed within .30 days, defense attor itteys said. ROBINSON ASKS FORECLOSURES BE SUSPENDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE leading eastern life insurance | companies were reported today to j have joined the New York Life Insurance Co., in a decision to suspend foreclosure activities on mortgaged lowa farms. The companies have $200,000,000 invested in lowa farm mortgages, i The moratorium on foreclosures will last, it was understood, until the lowa legislature enacts its > i pitogrant for relief of debtors, j There was no indication that the suspension of foreclosures would be extended as a general policy 1 to other states, although the companies were represented as being anxious to avoid foreclosures on

What the New York Life Did Here is a tentative summary of the year’s transactions. Special effort has been made, as always, to get the figures into your hands for public information and canvassing purposes as quickly as possible in the new year. Use them promptly. This is a vivid story of humin interest. New York Life’s New Paid Insurance A4 million (exclusive of dividend and all other K / additions) isover I dollars At the close of 1932 the total outstanding B1 L 1.1 o n insurance in force is over /do l l‘ars In the Twelve Months of 1932 the New York Life PAID: I In Death Losses on the lives of nearly ■■ 16,000 policy-holders (including double in- ■ pfe MILLION demnity for accidental death of 737 policy- >~ 1 DOLL AR S holders for more than $3,000,000) .... OVER ■ In Maturing Policies and other cash 1 Q O million benefits to living policy-holders OVER I DOLLARS In Dividends this mutual Company ft 4 paid to its policy-holders (included in the 182 Lfe | MILLION Millions above) OVER | DOLLARS A Mutual Company composed of mombsr, „ ho are the Company, who own IW Company, and who alone receive the profit, of !he Company. No stockholders. Lo Ehler PHONE 110 Life Insurance Counsellor

farms whose owners, though unable to meet their obligations, | were keeping up the property and showed a willingness to co-oper-ate with the mortgage holders. Only New York Life and Aetna Life insurance Co. made definite statements of the lowa moratorium policy, and it was understood the other companies which joined in the policy would not make formal announcements. — <> * Fireman Injured Fort Wayne, Jan. 31 — (U.R) - ! John A. Hemricli, 53, of Peru. 1 fireman, received nine broken 'ribs and face lacer-itions when a locomotive and t'”’ pp cttrM us a | I Wabash passenger train left the I tracks and overturned near New i Haven. None of the passengers was ] injured. Fred Snyder of Peru, the engii neer. likewise escaped injury, j Heinrich who iuntif I frbm the 1 cab was brought to the Lutheran hospital here. o Arrest Suspects Sullivan. Ind., Jan. 31—(UP) 1 — ITwo additional suspects in the robbery of the Pleasantville bank robbery last Nov. 3 were brought to the Sullivan County jail here today as ! the trial of Roscoe Johnson, Kd | wardsport, on a smiliar charge, began. I Lester Silver. Brazil, formerly of 1 Bicknell, and his brother, Paul Silver, Newport, were arrested last night and brought here for questioning. Suspicion w.ts directed against them when it was learned tnat they ■had not been in Bicknell, near Pleasantville. since the day the bank ] was lobbed. They sent another per son after a suitcase they had left'

Sales U 0 110 IT Sales I SATURDAY, 2 P. M. — and — 7:30 P. M. In the Building formerly occupied by the Baughman 5 & 10c Start This sale will consist of articles of merchandise consigned by tin local merchants and will also include New and Used Furnitub from the Beavers. Fryback and Beavers stock. Anybody having anything they desire to turn into cash, call phona 516, and same will be sold on a small commission. SCIINEPP & DREW, Aucts. Watch Thursday's paper for complete details. II I’TWIil

'in Bicknell at that time 1 | Johnson has been un(lpr H here since Nov. 21 ai , (i ' i.lentified by Event J ( , n „ ’ J*® cashier, and his wife. ’ 0 _. ||| Crafty ■ The red headed woodpe.-1-sr, ■ forehanded bird, the nuth„ r w '■ Sequoia National park ■ say The birds Imre hc^ 1 park road guide posts and ‘® acorns Into the holes Tt.. -3® peckers don’t eat the a eiJrn , *® they uppeur later ant W worms that deveh.p t Q t) , e ’’’ Banyan’, Peculi.rby B The branches ot the hsr,-.. . ■ •en-i rontt downward which J® they have become roorea props, and la this manner tbT,® spreads over a great surface and* dures for many BliH a Old Belief Corrected Eiper.ments conducted by a army air corps Indicate that popular bedef that a person f, Ing from a great altitude will h ki’led or rendered unconscious fore reaching the ground is not tw j rect, A man failing from a grts altitude dues not necesswilv u tonsclousne-s. o True Miller of west of town w a visitor in this city today. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvman's Lai Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewritfa or stenographic work I win glad to do it. Phone 42 I appointment. I —■■■l