Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1934 — Page 6
Page Six
Yellow Jackets Defeat Bluffton
JACKETS HALT LATE RALLY BY BLUFFTON FIVE Long Lead In First Three Quarters Brings Victory To Locals Holding a nine-point lead at the end of the third quarter, t .e Deca-1 tur Yellow Jackets staved off a , fierce rally staged by the Bluffton ■ Tiger s during the final quarter to ' score a 20-18 victory on the home I floor of the Tigers at Bluffton Fri-! day night. Both teams played slowly during | lire first three quarters, hut Bluffton, fighting desperately to cotne I Dorn behind In the final period. | quickened its pace, forcing the Yel-j low Jackets all the time. The rival quintets played cautiously during the first quarter, re-1 fusing to take any chances and the ' period ended in a deadlock at 3-3. i The Yellow Jackets opened up I slightly during the second quarter j and at the rest period the locals [ were leading by six points at 12-6. | Tlie Yellow Jacket® gradually increased their margin during the third quarter and at the end of the period held a nine-point lead at 18-9. Free throws by each team brought the score to 19-111 shortly after the opening of the fourth quarter. At this stage of the game the Tigers cut loose from all angles ' and soon had brought the score to I 19-18, Decatur leading. G. Strickler ! added a point on a free throw and ' both teams battled desperately during the closing minutes but were ■ unable to score. Scoring for the Yellow Jackets j was well divided, G. Strickler load-! ing with two field goals and three , free throws for a total of seven points. P. Strickler scored six points I and Ehinger five. Ludwig was the whole show for ; Bluffton. The veteran forward scor- I ed four field goals and two free throws for a total of 10 points mre than all his team's ttal. No other Tiger scored more than two points. The Bluffton seconds nosed out the Decatur reserves in the preliminary game, 31 to 30. 'ln the first preliminary, the Decatur Central school eighth grade team defeated the Bluffton junior high team. 28 to 13. Decatur EG. FT. TP. P. Strickler, f 1 4 6 Cowan, f 0 0 0 Ehinger, c 2 15 Blythe, g 1 <> G. Strickler, g 2 3 7 Totals 6 8 20 Bluffton FG. FT. TP. i Ludwig, f — 4 2 lo i McCray, f . 0 0 " ! Zell, C 1 0 - i Thompson, g 1 0 2 j Huffman, g 0 11 Rush, f — • 0 11 ■ Schwartz, g 1 0 2 ' Totals -..7 4 18 i Referee—Yoos, Markle; umpire Coar, Auburn.
ADAMS THEATRE SUN., MON., TUE. “SITTING PRETTY” with Jack Oakie. Jack Haley, Ginger Rogers. Thelma Todd Lew Cody, The Pickens Sisters and the Hundred Hollywood Honeys. TONIGHT— Charlie Ruggles in “GOODBYE LOVE.”
H-A-R-D Basketball Tourney I). C. H. S. GYM CIIM nAV Afternoon: 3 and 4 o'clock VU 11 Vfl I Evening: 7:30 & 8:30 o’clock Huntington - Anderson Richmond - Decatur Commodores Adult Season Students 1A Tickets VUV Season Ticket 4vv Single Admission-40c and 25c Tickets on sale at gym. DON’T MISS IT
High School Scores Routh Side 24. North Ride 1J Auburn 2H, Central 25 Columbia City 38. Kendnllvllle 15 Huntington 21. Peru 17 New Haven 34. Hoagland 23 Shortridge 36, Lebanon 5 j Cathedral 36, Noblesville 23 ' Frankfort 21, Newcastle 17 I Rushville 20. Greenfield 16 ' Bedford 20, Central (Ev;insvillei7 j New Albany 26, Washington 23 ■ Shelbyville 20. Franklin 2(> I Columbus 35, Greensburg 20 1 Logansport 14. Kokomo 11 St. Marys (Huntington! 29, SI. Marys (Anderson! 23 I Hartford City 39, Marlon 27 ' Lafayette 28, Muncie 18. College Scores I DePattw 43, Wilmington 16 , Mississippi 26. Oakland 24 ■ Franklin 43. Manches'er 26 I Geneva 43. Valparaiso 34. BERNE BEATS | MONROEVILLE Bears, Without Two Regulars, Easily Down Cubs, 29-13 The Berne Bears, playing with ' out the services of two regulars, i Dro and Tallman, easily defeated ' Monroeville Friday night at Berne 29 to 13. Dro was unable to play because of illness, while Tallman l .played only the last two minutes | I be’ ause of an injury. I Berne led at the half. 14 to 7. I I Neuensi hwander was the leading I scorer with Hl points, closely followed by Flueckiger with nine. BurI nett was high for Monroeville with I six points. Tje Berne seconds won the pre- , limiaarv game, 21 to 14. Berne FG. FT. TP. I Neuensc hwander f. 5 <> 1° i Steiner, f 11 - ! ■ Stauffer, c <> 2 2 | Flueckiger g 4 19; Stucky, g 2 1 5 Tallman, c " ’ 1 Lehman, n 0 0 0 , Totals H 7 29 Monroeville FG. FT. TP. Kelly, f b " " ' Pawleson. f 0 11 ®i Witte, e 11 3’ I Lortie, g . .. .... 1 0 2 , I Burnett. g 2 2 6 Chansse, g •• 2 2 Totals 4 5111 Referee —Crowe. Markle; umpire Lehman. Berne. o — Pleasant Mills Is Defeated Last Night Pleasant Mills was defeated by ' the Wren. Ohio, team Friday i night at Wren. 22 to 9. The secI ond team also lost to the Wren j reserves. 26 to 17. Union Chapel And St. Marys Winners Union Chapel and St Marts were winners in the inter-church volley hall league Thursday night. Union Chapel defeated M. E.. 15-8. 15-5. 1513. St. Marys defeated West Side. 15-11, 15-9, 11-15. The league stand ing: Won Lost Union Chapel 9 3 St. Marys 7 5 Reformed 5 4 West Side 1 Presbyterian 0 3 First M. E 2 7 Next games will bo played at 8 p. m. Thursday at the public high school gym. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home
JEFFERSON IS LOSER FRIDAY Rockcreek Upsets Warriors In Hard Fought Battle, 23-22 The Jefferson Warriors lost a; 'tough decision to the Rockcreek | ' Dodgers at Rockcreek Friday night ' I 23 to 22. Jefferson led throughout | the first half, holding a 13-7 margin I jat the rest period. | Rockcreek came back to tie the J '.score at the end of the third quarter, 1717. The final period was hard-fought, with Hock Creek holding a slight margin all the way. Moran led Jefferson with eight j points, while Itockii oek's scoring I | was well divided. Rockcreek I I seconds won the prelminary from] I the Jefferson reserves, 23-22. Rock Creek FG. FT. TP.' Espino. f 3 0 6 Gross, f 12 4 1 Gunner .c 3 0 6* McCoy, g 10 2 Hasler, g 2 1 51 Totals 10 3 231 Jefferson FG. FT. TP.' Springer, f 1 0 21 Biker, f 2 • * Moran, c 4 0 8 Bollenbacher, g 2 2 6 Foreman, g .10 2 Hunt, f o . 0 0 Totals 10 2 22 Referee — Freigbaum (Huntington); umpire. Hosier (Huntington.) | o DEATH CLAIMS G. W. REICHERT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) geles, California; and two broth-
ers, Sam Reichert of Hoskins. Nebraska, and John Reichert of North Fork. Nebraska, also survive. One sister is deceased. Funeral services will he held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on West Monroe street, with the Rev. Spencer Smith of Edon, Ohio, a lifelong friend of the deceased, officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. o— PAYROLL GOES TO NEW HIGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) under which the local I'M A office must operate. Two of the important rules are herewith quoted in full from CM A bulletin No. 6. "Under no circumstances employ men in total number in excess of your county’s quota on all projects.” It is not permitted to alternate men on CWA projects. Men who have obtained this employment have regular jobs so long as these jobs continue, unless they are for good cause discharged. Under no circumstances should a local Civil Work Administration permit the use of one group of men on a project one week, and another group on the second week, and so on alternately.” It can lie readily seen that the local Civil Works Administrators have no recourse, except to strictly obey these rules. It may also be of general interest to state that each and every week, a federal inspector calls at the local office to see that these rules are strictly observed. "Much as the local Civil Works Administration would like to employ all of the men who need work; because of tiie restricted county quota under which they must operate, they find it impossible to do so. At the same time, those needy men now employed under CWA will be secure in their employment as long as they obey the rules. This is the law, and the local office will abide by the law,” Mr. Thompson stated.
£
Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Now booking winter ano spring sale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your date early.
Jan. B—Giles V. Porter, Markle, Indiana. Sale of Ford garage equipment. Jan. 9th Wm Amstutz 3 miles South of Decatu." on Mud Pike. Closing out farm oale. Jan. 10 — Russell Myers, 2 mi. west and 1 3-4 mi. north of Convoy Ohio. Farm sale. Jan 11—R. W. Gaunt, 2% miles south of Dixon, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. 13 —Decatur Community Sale Sale Barn. Jan. 15 —(UP) — Otto Werling, Adrnr. 1 mi. smith of Echo 9 miles west and 1 mile north of Decatur. General farm sale. Office in Peoples Loan a Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022
DECaTUH DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1934.
-J “I te fit A KF Aeo. G J? ove ' \ -gr°ve / \ SHAW amd rube I > l walb£rg ( 1J \ -Who will join his old teamliTli. MAK-F * J \1 \ I CSAT6S DYKES. SIMMONS AND HAAS THE RED H J ON WhiT£ SOX AJ£XT SEASON. SOX I9ro , XIOW I'LL HA'. £' PENNANT I / JIMMX fto BAT AGAINST CONTEND- J _ X \ FOXX EXPECTS I rl ' ERS. ‘ \ ' HIS BATTING t g UVS. ’■ 1 AVERAGE Tb 2 t DROP NOW CL r> \ THAT MACK HAS J | SOLD HiS MOUNO ACES.
KIRKLAND LOSES AT FORT WAYNE
Central Catholic Wins Close Defensive Game Friday, 16-13 Tim Kirkland Kangaroos lost a hard fought defensive battle to Central Catholic at Fort Wayne Friday night. 16 to 13. Inability to hit from tlie field caused Kirkland's downfall. the Kangaroos scoring only three field goals. Kirkland led at tlie end of the first quarter. 3 to 2. lint C. C. -came back to hold a 6-5 margin at tlie half. The teams were knotted at 11-11 at the end of the third per-: iod. Beavers was the leading scorer for Kirkland with two field goals i and two free throws for a total of i ■six points. Laughlin led C. C. with , six points. The Kirkland seconds lost the preliminary, 22 to 17. C. C. FG. FT. TP Elward, f 0 11 Laughlin, f 3 0 6 Agenbroad. f O 0 0 Scott, c 2 0 4 Grant, c 1 " 2 Murray, g Oil Quinn, g 1 0 2 Boliay. g 0 0 0 Totals 7 2 16 Kirkland FG FT. TP. C. Augsburger. f 11 3 Zimmerman, f 0 2 2j Wulliman, c 0 1 11 Beavers, g . —■ 2 2 6 D. Augsburger. g 0 11 | Totals ..... 3 7 13 Referee. Chambers (Fort IVayne) umpire, Davis (Fort Wayne).
DEBT INCREASE CONTEMPLATED BY GOVERNMENT FROM PAGE ONE) tions, congress pledged the government to guarantee the interest but not the principal of these bonds. The bonds were to be given to note holders in an effort to lighten the mortgage load on farm and home property owners. That the congress will be asked to guarantee the principal of farm credit administration bonds is practically certain. On the highest authority it may be said that a guarantee of home owners' loan corporation bonds is likely. A federal guarantee at this session of congress would increase from $7,309,068,211 to $11,309,068.211 (B» the net increase in the public debt liability at the end of this fiscal year. And. Instead of a net public debt liability of $31.834.000,000 (B) oil June 30, 1935, when Mr. Roosevelt expects the country to begin paying its own way, the debt burden actually would be $35,834,000,000 if all the bonds were issued. That unprecedented figure is $9,237,298,352 (B) greater than the peak load of war time indebtedness which was reached in August 1919. The favorable reaction of money markets to Mr. Roosevelt’s deficit message this week is believed to have encouraged the administration to move toward a further extension of public liability. Many mortgage and no‘e holders are refusing to accept the home loan bonds. That attitude has been particularly marked In the vicinity of the capital despite the use ia some instances of personal letters from Mr. Roosevelt. The government’s 'bond salesmen’ have presented them m vain. Backed as they are only by a
EXPECT CROWD A large crowd is expected to | attend the H A R D tourney at the Commodore gym Sunday | afternoon and evening. All J three visiting schools. St. Marys | of Huntington. St. Marys of AnJ derson and St. Andrews of I Richmond have promised to h send large delegations to the | I tournament. jj The first round will be play- | ed Sunday afternoon. The opening game will start at 3 o’clock, with (he second contest following one hour later. Tlie championship game is ; scheduled to start at 8:30 | o'clock. The losers of the afternoon games will meet In a | consolation game at 7:30. Season tickets will sell at 65 j cents for adults and 40 cents i for students. Single session I prices will he 40 cents and 25 | cents. » « guaran'ee as to interest, the bonds have slumped well below par. There is no formal ' trading i.i them. The government is reported. in fact, to have rather discouraged the provision of a regular market. Rn' the home loan owners’ bonds wore quoted yesterday at 86’4. The disinclination of a mortgage note holder to accept securities so far below par and at a lower i ’terest rate than that of the original obligation Is understandable to a degree, at least. CONVICT GANG MEMBER NOT TO PLEAD GUILTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gotten me.’
“I explained that I had been refused permission to confer with him and ihe decided to plead not guilty Monday when he ie arraigned.” Miss Robbins said she would ask for a continuance so that she would have more time to prepare Iter case. Crouch pleaded not guilty when arraigned in criminal court Thursday on the liank robbery charge. He is the third member of the Dillinger gang of escaped convicts and parole violators to be captured since Fie spectacular break at the Michigan City state prison September 26. Harry Copeland, Muncie parole violator, was captured in Chicago some time ago and Edw’ard Shouse, one of the escaped convicts, was arrested at Paris. 111., recently. Another of the escaped convicts, James Jenkins, was killed by a Brown county farmer within a fewdays after the break and James Clark, another of the 10 escaped convicts, was captured at Hammond before he had an opportunity to join the gang. Members of the Dillinger gang are held responsible for tile most devastating crime wave in the history of the middle west. Their depredations include raids on police arsenals, killing of at least three law enforcement officers and bank robberies in Wisconsin, 'lndiana. Illinois and Ohio. o Hartford Beats Monroe Friday The Hartford Gorillas, rallying in the final minutes, nosed out a ! ft-24 victory over Monroe Friday ! night at Hartford. Monroe held a I slight lead most of the game, Hartj ford taking the lead in the final i minutes of play. Hartford also i won the preliminary. o , Get the Habit — Trade at Home
Timers, 20 to 11
COMMIE 2NDS ARE DEFEATED Monmouth Defeats (ommodore Reserves Friday Night, 23-13 — Monmouth defeated the Commodore second team Friday nig it at Monmouth. 23 to 13. Monmouth led it the half 15 to 2. Hoile was the leading scorer with two field goals and four free thrown t for a total of eight points. 11. Colchin led th'* Commodore reserves with five points. In the preliminary, the Lady i Commodores swamped the Mom mouth girls, 50 to 14. M. Miller led t e local girls with 17 field goal--an.l four free throws for a total oti I 38 points. t Monmouth PG. FT. TP. Hoile, f 2 4 S' G. Merica. f Hobrock, c 113 E. Merica. g 3 0 « He: kman. g •' <• 11 Hammond, f 0 0 0 Meyers, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 7 23 Commie 2nds FG. FT. TP. R. Colchln. f 2 15; Heats, f Baker, c 11Kohue. g a 11 C Hain, g •> " n I Daniels, f 0 0 0 I Wolpert, g " 0 n Cook, g 6 I' o Totals 5 3 13 Officials Davis and Johnson. o— — PLANS PROCEED FOR BIG DANCE (Continued fhqm page one) M. Krick. C. J. Lutz. Mr. and Mr E. W. Lankenau, Dr. a>d Mrs. Bur. Mangold, Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Merryman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Mr and Mrs. Chalmer O. Porter. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn, Mr. aid Mr Ralph Roop. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vance, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Voglewede, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wemhoff. Mr. Holthouse stated that the committees, such as general committee. dance a?d location committee, publicity, floor committee ; and possibly a floor show and I bridge committee would be announced next week. o PRODUCERS IN CHICAGO AREA GO ON STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) patrol. A Bowrna" Dairy company receiving plant at Big Foot Prairi°, •orth of Harvard. 111., normally receiving 100,000 pounds of milk daily, had not received a single gallon at noon. A station of the Borden company at Ri'jgwood. with normal daily receipts of 70,000 gallons, also was without a supply. Other stations reported a similar situation. Officials of both the Borden and Rowman companies, two of the largest distributors in the city, admitted 'hat their present supply of milk would be sufficient for
✓ Storm Centers of Uprising in Argentina E ~~™~~T 7T ~T" T ' ' ” M M z' i JSS&WT 1 i. l f I MPSBffIH gy onSi JPfcMb r JbQSIi i ca Cl S jt «- ' - jH u* i§ ■ ’ m i JHPS ■Mb Mr* 1 s ■ is >- ■ '\ -^'■■ y ' ’■ ■ < ■ ’ * "'~" M * & f; - ; ■- ■' r« v , ~_ • ''^* ? **9'
Typical street scenes In Sante Fe (lower 1 «nd p. eano (top), cities in Argentina,
_—- — than 48 honr«. i no Gever. president of th* P,,;,. Milk association' * botb lb( . ..., ri!!i n-' farmers and the distributors belong. ■ . i milk would not be shipP t| Into the city f‘>"' '■ . ’ IDO-mlle urea affected ’"•We have been assured of siip--7- S be afraid <> take unms|»wtrd mils , into their pla ds. Gever reissued this morning a pica that violence be avoided during the strike. D Chicago Newspaper i Man Dios Suddenly Chicago. Jan. 6- (U.R) - Word i was received here today of 'he death last night in Ixmdon of I 'Theodore T. Ellis of Worcester. Mass., vice president of the ( hi-1 <ago Dailv News and manufacturer of prints press eqiiipmeiK. Death was caused by heart disEllis was in Ixmdon to estab- ; lish a British unit of the New i England Fiber Blanket company, manufacturing a press blanket which he invented. His death was; ! sudde i. He was 66 years old. —o —■— Refuse To Revoke Ruling On Penalty Indianapolis. Jan. 6.— (U.PJ-The Publie Service Commission late yesterday refused to revoke an order abolishing penalty rates for delinquent rate payers of all Indiana i utilities Repreesentatives for the Northern Indiana Power Company nnd (he Public Service Company of lu- ! diana petitioned the commission for revocation of the order under the contention that it would cost the utilities between $35,000 and $50.00(1 in revenues during the next ! two years. The commission has ordered that all utilities discontinue the penalty charges by Feb. 1. o Youth Questioned In Girl’s Death — CT.iicrgo, Jan. -*UP)— Harry j Kaplan maintained he accidentally 1 by police investigating the mysterious slaying of Minnie Hardt. 14- : year oi l maid in the home of his ; sister. ; Apian maintained he accidentally , shot the girl during a scuffle for i possession of the gun. He fled from the scene of the shooting and wns arrested several hours later at the home of a friend.
TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a timely bulletin Aid with recipes for making delicious tea cakes and pastries for partij for the winter season. In addition to numerous recipe- for there are twe ty different kinds of cookies listed, together «■ tecipes for various kinds of foreign cakes and cookies, fiiliuss ul icings. sou will wish o add this bulletin to your collection 8 recipes. Fill out the coupon below and send for itt CLIP COUPON HERE -j Dept. 267. Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT--1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin TEA CAKES AND PARTY P» TRIES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapp* to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME __ . STREET & No . J C,TY STATE 1 am a reader of tlie Deiatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.
convention Tn q revo! l be^an with • Ra dical P ’l t De Alvear h- 8 ?" 16 Fe> at wh >ch former Pre'"' . several i Was cbainna n- D e Alvear • r narty leaders were arrested.
LEADERS SEEit TOHOLDPOK House l,e:i(b r-hi|) To I’reseivf |, ar Democratic MajorftyßV Washington, lonise leadership. ~ ;!11 H|f Bjr, !.i\ bill out today lor pres, rv ' majoriiy ; a ; 1 i riation bills. el sharp contlii is Debate on (lie 'bills will bring an j io ndmenls 1. .i 1 pits oi member- \ ,| under bn .... .-(ononiv act. Im :<i . . , w .... want held « itlim : get estimates. The economy |. r ed to criticism the lil'ic. undi-r a pteie-j; lu • icnpi ll:-atloll Im ~. 111 ■ • (I tur St'anish House Major:!'. I - ■■ r * dilated that -n delegation- ,™.. here W ill be I ' ||i-l li.irse I members may f.n , ■ .. •• •■ration of a lull I i --wl) tions now are in tin- 1 soldiers bonus p. i signatures, and a p-' I itii/. of tlie govern!::- ;uy The leadership, arum- 1 out bills not stampcu Hation approval. , . majority of hou-. . r , -len the disc'iaivt- - . it effective. With indication- ' a propriations bill :»• i iinsnli raiinn . ■ : ■ hip planned t. inmrtuiiity that il.r “ a ill be tlie fit .-t ' 'lie house lias hail ■ —•“ vent to ihilj ■; *■' publicans are exp. ■ I 'he session by tl.n::.. - ' situation. H 1 Roosevelt Signs B, ’ I Wholesale t Washington, Jan . recovery administi.i' s nounced that Presid- : has signed the wlml'--u'.- >• grocery code. B —o — ■ i NOTICE—I am moving my mill to Ute H. Bloemk-r ■ mile north of Maith ' • I’reble p mbe ’W