Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1934 — Page 5

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<L TILDEN | MTS VINES 8. Pro Tennis Stars Mrt On 60,000 Mile Tennis Tour <U.R> Big Bill' Til most amazing figF Mg ,/ . tn history after Ins •Bori'N‘ s '"lory ovcr yoUng Ells ‘ E..1, \ nrted today upon a U lor his home town. Ilie 11 year-old world .mil champion was 'pS' tAi by Vines, 22-year-old ■ ..,• - .iotn lie defeated 8-6. the latter's debut at Madison , more than >I :■'>« spectators. of tile swanky onl.aar.'. of evening cloth ■ largest a tennis match in it paid 129,760 to see . of a long series Tt'al-n staking his indoor Vines, former Davis ■ the national out a ia’- < hampionship last 1 I .... . pina tomorrow night will resume the series which them over the courts of which the Tilden win try to vvutiuiiv | of shrugging off his

JETmTtheatre ” Id ast Time Tonight - S I I Ann Harding I ’ n I |the right to till ROMANCE” | I with Robert Young. I Ril> Aether. Sari Maritza. BA I' D E I)--Bing Crosby in I m’I.EASE" and Pictorial. I 10-15 c Iflil i SAT. — “DELUGE" with Shannon. Sidney Black g Lois Wilson, Matt Moore. BRn Kohler. The story of the of our modern world. EA Gripping Romantic Spectacle I of the Ages.' I SIN. MON. TUE.—Marie Dress onei Barrymore in \ CHRISTOPHER BEAN. B* THE CORT -I - TONIGHTWIHE M \I) GAME” ■ Tracy, Claire Trevor B»ili)h Morgan. Matt McHugh ' e *Rß | !’n Miljahn, Kathaleen (Panther Woman). _ q oni Patricola in I PAST is YEAST’ a BroadMav Brevity, and A Merrie Cartoon, isl 10-15 c Chas. (Buck) Jones. Diane FIGHTING CODE" — JAMES CAGNEY’S "SOCK”-CESS J “THE LADY KILLER ’

I WHY USE THAT OLD “BRIDLE BIT” WHEN YOU CAN BUY A NEW ONE FOR ONLY YOU CAN ALSO BUY A “BRUSH AND COMB” FOR ONLY ;j() c Harness Dep’t., Main Floor. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HUME FURNibHINUb

k — [broad shoulders the burden of years. Despite his straight-set victory 1 last night, the dean of tennis faces a formidable task because the Pasadena youngster showed thut ■he is rapidly regaining the form which in 1932 boosted him to the top of the world’s amateur players. The American portion of the tour, which embraces ihj'ee sweeps across the continent, will be continued at Washington, Saturday; Boston, Monday; Providence, Tuesday; Cleveland. Thursday; Chicago. Saturday, and so on. Tilden last night played with the same tire on the Garden's broad stretch of taut, green canvas, as be did during his conquering march from 1920 on. The huge crowd was moved to repeated outbursts of frenzied cheering as this veteran, well past the age for championship competition, cut down his youthful opponent without losing a set. Vines, in defeat, was far from humiliated. With less than a full week of practice on indoor courts and playing his first official match indoors and before bis first pro- i fessiona) crowd, he put up an ex | cellent fight. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Rushville 23; Shelbyville 20. ' Sheridan 20; Arcadia 15. Erankfort 16; Delphi 14. Reitz (Evansville) 20; Memorial (Evansville) 17. Morgantown 25; Union township i Monticello 27; Chalmers 13. Brownstown 21; Clear Springs 28 [ COLLEGE SCORES Butler 42. Washington (St. L.) 26 I Ranover 13. Georgetown Ky. 17. 'Adrian 24; Detroit 20. Duge 27; Army 25. To Cut Prices Os State Tournament Indianapolis, Jan. 11. — lU.RI — A reduction in prices for the 1933-31 state high school basketball tournament will be made this week, the I United Press learned today. It was not revealed how much the reduction will be. Tin annual tournament, held in i Butler Field House here, drew more than 13.000 fans last year despite [the bank moratorium. Season tickets formerly were $3 and one-da) tickets sold for $1.50. • o Monmouth High To Play Alumni Team Mervin Hostetler, principal and coach at the Monmouth high school mouth high school team will meet an alumni quintet at the high * school gym Friday night. A pieliminary game' between freshmen and eighth grade teams will start at 7:30. farmers are given honors (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nual show yesterday. He entered ( a iD-yoar display of Johnson county I white corn. ' Among other winners in the coin .division were Churchill Bail. lipIton county; Wilmer Messman. New Haven; A. J. Wallart. Mt. Vernon; Jesse Ford. Hazleton; Earl Foster, ! Sharpsville, and Roy Snoeberger, dtockford. Peter Schoeppel. Shelbyville; Henry L. Hahn, Evansville, and George Sauerman. Crown Point, were winners in the small grain show. Stanley Meal. 12-y ar-old boy from Manilla (Rush county), won the grand sweepstakes in the 4-H dull section of the corn show. Charles Campbell, Tipton, also won honor in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934.

WALKER NAMED HEAD OF CUDS William M. Walker Is Chosen President Os Chicago Cubs Chicago, Jun.,'ll—(UP) A pennant and a world’s championship i« the goal of the new president of the Chicago Cuba, William M. Walker. He was selected yesterday by the board of directors to succeed William Veeck, who died mat Oct. 5. Walker has been in baseball as an official for 20 years. He was first associated with the Chicago Club of the Federal League, which built the present park occupied by the Cubs. He was first vice president of the Cubs under Veeck for many years. P. K. Wrigley, chief stock holder, was re-elected chairman of the board of directors, and John O. Seys, who was elevated to first vicepresident, and Paul Harper, an attorney, were named new members of the board. The only new,official is Charles (Boots) Weber, for many years connected with the Los Angeles Chib, who was named treasurer. I b/pETE^siS|S£’'* > * L " Season tickets for the A-BD-K| tourney at Kendallville Saturday afternoon and evening are on sale at the local high school office. Tickets are priced at 50 cents for both sessions. Single session tickets will be sold only at the gym and are priced at 39 cents. —oOo- - The annual second team tourney for second teams will be held at the Berne auditorium Saturday. Teams competing are Berne, Jefferson, Kirkland, Hartford. Geneva, Monroe, Monmouth and Pleasant Mills. —nOo—--1 The Auburn Red Devils will provide the opposition for Herb Curtis and his Yellow Jackets on the local floor* Friday night. The battles between Auburn and Decatur |are always interesting and tomorI row night’s clash should be no exception. —oOo — The Commodores will tangle I with St. Mary's of Huntington for the third time this season Friday night at Huntington. Each team has won one game, the Commodores copping a regularly scheduled game by one point, while Huntington won the tourney here Sunday, downing the Commodores in the final game. —oOo—- - 1 Bluffton and Kendallville, other! teams entered in the Kendallville tourney Saturday, both play conference games Friday night. Bluffton is favored to take the Garrett Railroaders into camp at Bluffton, while the Kendallville Comets will journey to Fort Wayne to battle the South Side Archers. —oOo — Games scheduled for the county schools Friday night fellow: Jefferson at Ossian; Portland at Berne; Bryant and Monroe at Kirkland; Geneva and Pleasant Mills at the Commodore gym. Saturday night's scheduled game between Berne and Kirkland has been postponed to Saturday. January 27. —oOo —- Play in the second team tourney will open at 8 o’clock Saturday morning. First round games follow: Monmouth vs. Geneva; Geneva: Berne vs. Hartford; Jefferson ! vs. Monroe; Kirkland vs. Pleasant Mills. —oOo — Semi-final games will be played Saturday afternoon at 2 and 3 o’clock. The two semi-finalist losers will meet in a consolation game at 7 o’clock Saturday evening, with the championship game, scheduled for 8 o’clock. o— ~ |CHICAGO MILK DROUGHT ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) »•♦♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ markets for their supplies, namely I the Independant Milk Distributors, who heretofore have refused to deal with the Pure Milk Association. Picketing of trucks and trains was stopped. The dairymen were restive under I the truce. They feared thut the negotiated price will be somewhere near the guarantee price offered |by Secretary of Agriculture WaiI lace of $1.70 per hundred .pounds of milk. The farmers want $2.10 per hundred pounds. Their best j offer toward a compromise with the ■large distributors was $1.85 per ■ hundred pounds. I The arbitrators chosen were W.

I D. Hunnicutt, Cincinnati, International Milk Dealers Association, and Clifford Gregory, Chicago, farm paper editor. 'recent gram AIDS BUILDING 1 i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) located on the Meingway park site, two blocks from the college administration building. The structure will lie English Gothic type, 210 feet long and 138 feet wide. It will be devote dto trailiig ami demonstration classes for students of the college. First mention of the school was made several years ago when the school purchased the park kite from the city. Plans were culminated recently after Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Sen. Frederick Van Nuys conferred with PWA officials on the project. WOMAN DOCTOR ON TRIAL FOR MURDER CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM eluded to prevent further disorder. A jury of 12 men will determine the fate of Dr. Wynekoop. Women have been ruled ineligible for Illinois jury service. Most of the special venire of prospective talesmen appeared to be middleaged busiueM men and shop keepers. It appeared likely that the eni tire day’s session would be devoted to the selection of a jury. Precautions were taken that jurymen's sympathies would not be influenced by Dr. Wynekoop's precarious health. They were excluded from the room while she was brought into court. By her side throughout the session sat a uniJ formed nurse. BANK ROBBER SHOT TO DEATH i CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) other. Haines' shot finally killed the suspect. Officers then arrested a woman whose identity was not learned immediately. She had accompanied Carson to the hotel, police said. 583 MEN WILL BE GIVEN WORK ON THE PROJECT (CONTINUED FROM PaGE ONE) tile local federal administrator. Build On Cade Farm The subsistence homestead division will be built on the Alvira Cade farm, al the south edge of Decatur, beyond High street. It is estimated that 48 small modern houses will be built by the government in one of tile homestead experiments inaugurated by the department of interior. As far as possible local labor will be employed. Mr. Elberson stated. He did not know if the government would award the contract for all the houses to one firm or receive sepcrate bids on each bouse. In all probability the bidding will be open to contractors throughout the country. Men arc now employed in making the topographical survey. Other employment will consist of laying the water mains to the site, building reads or streets ami general construction of the Imuses. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■ —— <i ' u ' ’ l ' 1 " —his chance B F J ( CHAM, lON IO I JT j A Mothers, you j « 1 owe your s l L-4 dr e n this S Sn chance t o a I V /i strong vigorous healthy BbBV ssRK body .. strong j I® W *s* bones . sound CJ teeth .. and a good resistance to colds and disease. See that your children get plenty of vitamins A and D. ’ All good cod liver oils contain some of these vitamins. But the oil you get in Puretest Cod Liver Oil is the cream of the world’s supply—caught in one spot in cold arctic waters. Richest in precious vitamins A and D. Finest in flavor! That is the oil you always get when you ask for Puretest Cod Liver Oil. It is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. PUKETEST COD UQ,, LIVER OIL Oa/L full pint B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

HE If ross arts by billy - PETROLLE HE WILL BL ■• i- ’ V*’’ *• " kaiockinG at Walter. WLw s ;"l CHAMP M'LARMIM'S DOOR..< <r HfcW \ t VIN ® /Barney /tSR f ;■ 8 ;. " R CROWAJ ■ HE WANTS to be a double HBk 8 T'TIEHOLDLK-• rM©** 1 -When Ross ’• \ \ PETROLLE ' \ \ MEET IT WILL - I «• ■» Y—; be A duel of '"' ' LEFT HOOKi 6 * —, * l *~ —r’

Marked Reduction In Relief Rolls Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 11 (UP) ■A niaiked reduction in the number of persons on government poor relief lolls in Indiana was shown today in a report by the Governor's I unemployment relief commission. ' The report gives fgures on the [ state's six most populated counties j Allen, Lake, Marion. Vanderburgh

STARTING AT 8:00 A. M. FRIDAY Holthouse Schulte & Co oilers you an opportunity to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx and other Fine SUITS for your 1931 wardrobe at savings around 40' < as against Spring replacement prices. Bought before the rise last fall and now reduced for quick clearance -these suits represent values you may never be able to equal again. They’re year-round suits and we’re clearing them out only because it’s our absolute policy to clean up stocks at the end of each season. 500 SUITS REDUCED I - ! Cfl EVERY SUIT IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- | | Z I RES. YOU TAKE OFF THE 10% AND TH AT | JL /() IS THE PRICE TO YOU TODAY. YOU REALLY SAVE 40% AGAINST SPRING PRICES. OVERCOATS We have taken our complete stock of high grade Overcoats and divided them into three groups. All new styles, patterns and colors and the saving to you is far above what you arc expecting. $14.50 $17.50 $22.50 —— I ALL BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT SALE PRICES. $ Holthouse Schulte & Co |

| St. Joseph and Vigo and shows a ' j net reduction of 63,1146 indigents during the past two months. The civil works program which has given thousands employment, together with a general return to normalcy in the larger cities, has [brought about the reduction, the I report .stated. j 0 ~ Round and Square Dance Sunday — Sun-set.

PLAN SURVEYS IN TWO CITIES Poor Relief Surveys H ill Be Made In Indianapolis, Fort Wayne Indianapolis, Jan. 11.—<U.R) Two surveys to determine the effect , public works and private industry , emi~oyment has had on public poor ' relief will be conducted in Indian-, [ apolis and Fort Wayne by the gov- : '■mor’s commission on unemploy- ; ment relief, it was unnoumed here I today. Tlie surveys may be extended to Evansville, Gary, and perhaps one or two cities in the Indiana coai field, it was reported. Conducted as a federal civil works project as part of a national study by the federal emergency re* lief / administratlon, the surveys will I be in charge of Keller Madden, statistician for the state relief commission. One survey will be an investigation of families taken off poor re- : lief rolls from Nov. 1. 1933, to Jan. 1 30, 1934. while file other will be a[ similar study of poor relief cases I I opened or reopened during the i ~ame period. Cases opened or reopened since ■ November will be investigated to I determine why families which, were not previously on poor relief | found it necessary to apply for. public aid. Indianapolis was chosen for the survey because it is the largest city in the state and Fort Wayne' was selected as being typical of] the general situation, not intluencied by special factors, it was said. 1

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Woman Found Dead, Man Badly Injured InJianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 11—(UP) - Recovery of Charles Chapman, 50 from a head wound and exposure, I whs awaited today by police Investigating the death of Mrs. Grace Lackey, 40. The body of Mrs. Lackey with a bullet wound through her head, was found in Chapman's automobile in the basement garage of a home which they were buying together. Chapman was found nearby, hull I frozen. His condition was reported serious at City Hospital. o Mine Superintendent Is Under Indictment Indanapolis, Jan. 11. — (U.R) Crede Fitzpatrick, superintendent of the Starburn coal mine and three of his employes have been indicted by the Sullivan county [ grand jury on charges of conspiracy to discredit union miners, Al G. Feeney, state safety director, announced today. They were indicted in connection with the dynamiting of a store near the Starburu mine, ] Feeney said.

— 1 Our vast funeral experience gives to this cor.imunity the assurance it naturally expects of us. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs, Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 6‘