Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTSJB

FAVOR INDIANA IN TRACK MEET Chicago. Mar. Hi. - (U.R) Western conference track and field tjinis open their assault on records :r»i I their buttle for the indoor cli.itn;.kinship tonight at tile i'ni wrrity of Chicago liel.lii.ac-e. ’l l nits in the overloaded events v.i! be field tonight, with finals i-i lie filled for tomorrow nivln Ml ten teams have entered, with Indiana, defending champion, Michigan and Illinois topping the lists] in pre meet favoritism. Michigan.] with all-round strength, is rated a] tri'le stronger than the Hoosiers,] although Indiana is expected to run , 1T with a preponderate < of first ; places. The clianc.es of Indiana's small lull capable squad rests with Char-i les Hornbostel's fortune in the I trials. If Hornbostel is forced Io run trials in both the mile and half mile tonight, his chances of gain iwg precious first place points ini both finals tomorrow is endangered. Records are expected to be shattered in the high jump, mile relay, and half mile run. Willis Ward, in gr > star from Michigan, is al strong choice to wreck the high | jump mark, set in 1927, oldest in-'

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! door tr.ii-k m irk on fho Big Ten ! liooks. Chicago s fust clay track is made r to order for sterling pet formaiices in the running events. Coaches Meet Mar. 16 ' i li.' i ’•.■ !•<•! i < \i.. 10 U.P, . The annual spring meeting of the! j Indiana < oa< lies association will ' b< h<-ld bore Thursday, March 16.1 J the night before the opening of the finals of the stute high school | I basketball tourmim.'iif. Russel! ] Julius, secretary, antmuneed hero i ] today. -A. L. Tresf'i-r. commi. simter of' irhe Indiana High School Athletic i association, and various high I school <•< aches will bo speakers' ' for the meeting A round table discussion on ! rules, playing conditions arid ! other coaching problems will; conclude the session, “7thref: killed AT PLAINFIELD ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! iis party was returning from Washington D. C. The bodies were in | such condition that idontifii .ition 'had to he made from articles found iin the clothing. — o I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

POSTPONE ANY BANK OPENING FOR FEW DAYS I CONTINUED FEOM PAGE ONE init the new legislation to funeikm, 'since hy the trims of the statute jit is operative only during periods , 'of proclaimed eim rgeticy. For two hours, unfit shortly after ■ midnight, Washington was a scene 1 of greatest cuiifiisioii Legislative leaders had aid that banks would ■ ri-op' ti Friday if the enu rgeiici [ ! bill wits passed. These statements | had been accepted throughout the; (nation as insuring immetliale r<- ' of .-uiiikl banks. Hut no word tame from the 'White Utilise o; tin- treasury de , ipartment. Hundreds of inquiries i 'poured in m-v to whether bunks! I would reopen Fr'day. Finally Sen-] a'or Carter Class. li.ni,, Va„ leav- j I ihg the White House at midnight, siid that l..iere would Im a short I delay. Issues Statement Soon thereafter. Secretary Woodin issued a statement saying that ; mine could retipen before Saturday. Some other officials believed it might Im Monday before any hanks ; reopened. “Wldte much information has al ; ; ready been assembled. ’ Woodin said, ‘ The completion of the in- 1 formation and of the arrang' nents of the banks for resuming their junctions lakes some time. It has I therefore been decided not to authorize any reopening before Satin- < day. March 11. It is obvious th it . it will not he possible to act upon 1 a’l of the applications even by Sat- 1 'urday. Regulations and also other (subjects covered by the legislation I 1 will immediately lie published. 1 “The emergency banking legisla- I

DFCATFR DAILY DEMOCR AT FRIDAY, MARCH 10 1933.

lion passed by the congress is u J most constructive step toward the solution :>f the financial and bank ing dlffii allies which have con-; fronted the country. The extra ordinary rapidity with which this legislation was enacted hy the cm gross heartens and encourages the eon li try. “This legislation makes possible the openings of hanks upon a sound im -is. backed by an adeq'uate sup 1 |dy ol currency. Through this law the banks which will open will bel' | Idaei d in a position to meet all de ' inlands. This assurance should re store confidence and create the I inundation fora forward movement '] , in business activities. "It will be the policy of the freas ! 1 my to nermit ns rapidly as possible!. Um opt nine us tiie sound hanks i' | There -ire, of course, many thous ■ amis of such hanks which will I promptly fie restored to the per tormanee of their normal functions. “7 lie treasury has already taken steps to secure information through j proper authorities as to the condi-j tion of the various banks of the! country and immediately invites! from the hanks applications fur re 1 opening." For a time late yesterday it ap-l reared the emergencV bill might Im stubbornly opposed. Delays Action Tempestuous Senator Huey Long, Dem.. La., delayed action. He wanted an amendment authorizing the president to admit all state banks j to the federal reserve system. He declared that if state hanks were compelled to reopen without re-1 serve backing, they would have to] dose again "in three hours." Senator (Hass, old foe of Long on ' banking matters, rushed to the de- ; sense of the bill and took the King- ] fish roundly to task for delaying its ' I

Ji'nactment. Every "desirable" state bank in the country can gain immediate membership in the reserve system, the Virginian said. He predicted the measure would enable early re opening of hanks holding 6 1 per cent of the nation's deposits. “Only those banks which tire lliterally rotten and which ought to lliave been closed long ago will fail Jo open," Glass asserted On the final vote 7tt senators supported the hill and only seven were [against it. 'the seven were Borah. !llepn.. Idaho; Dale, Repn.. Vt.; La(Follette, liepn., Wis.; Nye. Repn.. |N. D.; Carey. Repn., Wyo.; CostijL.an, Dem. Colo.; and Shipstead. j Farmer-Labor. Minn. o CERMAK KILLER SENTENCED TO DEATH TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | . of Governor Dave Shol . in setting the time and place for his exeeu- ; ion. The electrocution will occitr 'at the Florida slate prison. Bai- • ford, five days aS er his admission | to that institution. Lies In State Chicago. March 10 (U.R) —The | body of Mayor Anton Joseph Cermak was borne from the city hall to the Chicago Stadium today along a thoroughfare lined with sorrowing citizens. The sun was shining but there was a slia-rp wind. Tim temperature stood at S above zero as the long procession wound its way from the scene of the mayor's many triumphs to the palace of sport wherein his followers assembled <o do him final honor. Get the Habit — Teatie a. Home

W ill R. Wood Estate Given To Purdue I . I Lifayelte. Ind; March 10 —(UP! Hulk of the large estate left by for- | mer Rep. Will R Wood. L.ifayette ( was bequeathed to Purdue univer u'ty. according to provisions of his , i will made public in Washington. Jd. I j Vallie of the estate was not spe I Jcified hut friends estimated it at ssiHl.otl<). > The will ii'tmed 12 persons to , ] share in the estate with (lie largest ; single bequest, slu.oatl going to Miss < Jessie T. Lovell, Wood's former see ; it-et'i'y. it I .. ... Two Persons Killed At Indianapolis j Indianapolis. March 10 (UP! I Auto accidents took two more lives iin Indianapolis during the last 12 (Jours to raise- the M.irion county total to 25 this year. Willi-im P. Martin. 55. Oaklandon. was killed instantly when his auto mobile collided with a milk truck Mrs. Margaret Hahn, 70. w s in jured fatally when struck by an automobile while walking home j from work last night. o Plan Forcing Down All Cement Prices — Indianapolis March 10 —tl'P) — A plan to force dow. i cement prices anti keep bids from being alike when they are received at the new letting March 23 was announced toil iy by the state ihighway •commission. The present program of purchasing 1.404.000 barrels of cemevit will be abandoned and each contractor will provide his own.

Anderson School Officials Resign Vmlerson Ind . Mar. 10. —{U.R) Resignation of two city school officials ag.iinst whom Anderson high .< bool .Judelits have been on strike since Feb 24 was offered the new five niemner city school board here last night. W A Denny, superintendent of schools lor a quarter of a century, ~mien il liis resignation, effective Sept 1 J. I- Thalutan. principal of the high s< hool, asked leave of absence until July 1. when his con tract expires. Both explained they acted in

HOW do von like the speed of our present sessinfl of Congress? ' V Actually doing things up as they should | u . W e. however, can do likewise with our ■ Field Fence I W rap it up—pack it up—roll it up. and deliver il to your place in less time than it took ( ongress to n- JI the new banking measure. I Come in and let’s talk over prices and terms. I Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. Stuckey I Home of Stuckey's HOG-GLAD. I Doable Prosperity Money on all Field Tjnce I between March 17 and March 25. 1

I"' ' UPrMI harnmnv J schools and denied ,. fll ; "fl l"‘fracti<m of i llt i i; „ ta „. "»fl Alhletic Asso< iatiui, ( ' and ■mbs,. l u<mt st, ik ,. , ls ;’'fl 500,000 Gopl.e,. s Kl|| I Vale. On*. (|-1. ( v . half million goph. rs w-Z'.-'fl an area < nibr.u-im; :;u , MMI 'fl this district, i,. a A hu-C , 'fl I potato bait. 1611 Well Goe» l ar u owa B The deepest well that f ■ been dug fs Hh.,l)! a lul)e “*fl ,m»rter« deep '*