Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPo£ls_®.

TOURNEY PLAY NOW UNDERWAY IN SECTIONALS Favorites Win Thursday Night In Three Sectionals Played 1 utlittnapoHs, Mar. 2. (U.P> The. Indiana high school basketball tournament started in earnest today as teams mot at all 64 section- i al points to select regional partici-1 pants. At the close of play tomorrow j night only 64 of the 773 quintets will remain in the competition. They will meet next week-end to' decide the 16 teams which will go ! to the finals at Butler fieldhouse. here March 16-17. Tournament play opened lasi night at Gary, Indianapolis and Ui-1 fayette. Tech and Shortridge, both of Indianapolis, two of the state's outstanding teams, both won their I oiietiing games. Shortridge downed Ben Davis.; 30 to 23, and Tech won over Indianapolis Washington, 31 to 15. At Gary where several strong teams will be eliminated. Whiting] upset Froehel of Gary by a single! point, 14 to 13. Wallac - and Calumet township were tire other winners at this point. Buck Creek won on a forfeit from Stockwell when two members, of the latter team showed symptoms of scarlet fever, and Clarks Hill defeated Monitor at Lafayette. Jefferson, heavy favorite, played, its first game at 10 o'clock this morning, meeting Wea. Nine sectionals do not start until tonight. Games this afternoon involving strong teams were Muncie vs. Daleville. Newcastle vs. Mt. Summit, Valparaiso vs. Boone Grove and Dugger vs. Sullivan. Several favorites will see action tonight, including Logansport w hich opens against Metea. Other teams playing their first I encounter tonight include Frank f.-wt ti’hifh vnAPtu Mi<’hifrant(»wn..

fort, which meets Michigantown, i mg. ■ Announcing the appointment of Acker Motor Sales Corner Monroe and Third Streets as Buick Dealer for Decatur and presenting BUICK for 1934 with Knee-Action Wheels hi 1 ?. ‘‘■"f — » V-; ‘ ■<►'- ’Sfc — WBlsBB&L ?PxSifflnß ,4 1 1 ' ’ v~^-jJ/Sifci'.. /%nNR >■ ** /WoB Knee-Action Wheels - %27 / JZJl3k~T |l| i I 1 ifiav fl - uraCiCflfa. *■ ' / 'l7 4$W Vacuum-Power > J - Brakes *?s®u/ k/\--A GENERAL MOTORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY MODEL *— ---■*- ' JR j “WMi SfrwIFKrWB -tI S *J3I ft k WMI B WCT H Cum pkfe Au t otn a tic •* /V‘* ’lW&’sl* starting Effective immediately, we have been Ride Stabilizer and Air-Cushion Tires. JtSd] appointed Authorized Buick Dealer It provide 9 the unmatched safety of Vacufor this community. We take this um . Power Brake 9. It brings you Comopportunity to pledge full adherence to the plete Automatic starting. Also exquisite high sales and service standards which new Bodies Fisher in 19 beautifu i Buick has maintained tn the past, andl to model w , th advanced Wind . S tream B ? ggeS r t l^ t o y ° U 1 ** IT WOnderful T' Styling and improved F.sher No Draft play of 1934 Buick models at your earliest Ventilation convenience. This fine new Buick brings you the We cordially invite you to visit our showfoiggest improvement in riding smooth- rooms and examine and ride in this new ness and steadiness ever accomplished Buick motor car. Your own judgment will — resulting from Knee-Action Wheels, tell you that again there is a better autoBalanced Weight and Springing, the mobile, and again Buick is building it. WHEN • BETTER • AUTOMOBILES • ARE • BUILT • BUICK • WILL • BUILD • THEM

one of Inst year's finanllsts; Washington of Last Chicago. Vincennes and Columbia City. .Martinsville, defending chumpion, <7<”‘s not play until tomorrow morning, when the Artesians will meet the strong Bloomington team at it o'clock. Martinsville Ims defeated Bloomington twice tills sens on. but the latter is given an outside chance to win tomorrow. Hartford city, eo-ehumpion of the northeastern conference with Columbia City, will play Its first mime tomorrow morning against Montpciier. Anderson and Marion are other teams which will have to wail until tomorrow to test their strength, DECATUR FIVE DEFEATED IN FIRST ROUND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) eliminated in the morning session. Pleasant Mills losing to Chester Center. 35 to 26. and Ossian defeating Monro. 24 to 17. Decatur Game New Haven FG FT TP Buller, f 10 2 Kir. f 3 17 Johnson, e 12 4 Snyder, g 3 3 9 Burgette. g 4 19 Armstrong, g .00 0 Totals 12 7 31 Decatur <l. Strickler, f 3 17 Cowan, f 0 0 0 P. Strickler, f 0 0 0 Wynn, f 11 3 Eady, c 10 2 Ehinger, c 2 1 5 Blythe, g 14 6 Peterson, g 0 0 0 Butler, g Oil Senders, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 24 To Consider Plea Os Adams County Man Indianapolis. March 2 —(VP) — Slemency petitions of 37 inmates ot the reformatory and state prison will be hear t by the state clemency commission next wbek. 19 reformatory vases will come before the board on March 6 included in the cases are: March 6, Bud Pease. Adams County, vehicle tak-

CARNERABEATS : TOM LOUGHRAN Heavy weight ( hamp Wins Easy 15-Round Decision At Miami Min mi. I hi., Mar. 2 <U.R>—The world heavyweight crown still '-perches on Primo ('arm ra's lofty ' head. America's first attempt to I disclodge it failed dismally law night when the giani Italian pound I'd out an easy 15 round decision lover little Tommy ixnigbrun. Negotiations are under way to ! mutch one of Hie two outstanding 1 American contenders- Maxie Baer 'and Steve Hamas against the i champion. Both are hard-hitting, rugged youngsters with plenty of stamina. One of them is almost I certain to meet the vast Venetian I in September. Meanwhile Camera plans a trip I io Buenos Aires. Argentina, to pick I up q few pesos while pushing over ] 'ancient Paulino I'zcudnn, against , whom he made his first title de- , lense in Rome last year, or Victorio Campolo, who is staging a comeback. Last night’s bout in the Madison Square Garden arena was probably ibe worst championship fight since I bare-kntli kle days, with the lone] 'or. eption of tile Camera I’zitdun ’ l;:rie in Rome. Even the weather conspired to I make this mismatch more dreary; ] I a light shower fell during the pre . luminaries. ’I hen old Jupiter Phi-1 i vius cleared the skies anil let the ’ lull inisin beam down so that the main bout could go on. But when I: his was underway he unloosed ai ! couple of downpours that drench i ] <>d evefyone without umbrellas. Il ' I was particularly trying for those] I occupants of s2o ringside seats: I who wore evening clothes The meagre attendance of about i 11,000 fans who paid $39,000 set a 1 new modern low for heavyweight ] championship gates and crowds, it I also splashed more red ink on I Madison Square Garden's books, l Camera’s Io per cent of lhe net receipts will be small and fwiughran's 10 per cent almost nothing. Weight, age and Loughran’s lack of punch told the story. Camera i entered the ring a 3 to 1 favorite in scant betting. Packing 270 pounds on his 6 feet 6% inch frame, the champion dwarfed Tommy, who I scaled 86 pounds less. Tht* salmon-pink Mick, who is 32

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH °

OwrueiL was held « \ back, hy rur BKAves’ v xBArriMG wtAKAiess ‘ Or / /Ml \ \ ' ttlE IDEAL / JPOgf \ K X<k Pitchers > / .«V \ >- z7 wi ' 'LJ \ I * l\ n _ Ben was one i ( V A\ ■ ■ a ' / 1 ° f ihe four nl - l V / Q »l\ ■Fi ■ Z V/I 27 ! . L-. hurlers wmo won Xj </ — I——l f.'W 20 GAMES LAST MW s eason- ■ Boston

and has been fighting for 15 years,] tired in the later rounds. He could not call upon the reserves of youth when Camera's great weight and wagon-tongue blows sapped his stamina. The Italian. 26. Was fresh at the end. laiuglnan was almost out on his feet. Only ills great heart and masterly ringeraft en-1 abled him to weather the 14th and ] 15th rounds. WOMAN DOCTOR TESTIFIES IN CHICAGO COURT (CONTINUED FHOI-r - AGE ONE) her to do so. lint she said she , would go out alone, if at all. and . buy some sheet music.” Dr. Wynekoop's recital was . interrupted frequently as she ; caught her breath and rested. A short recess came at this point to give her more time to recover her i strength. She did not weep, but i her voice was taut, indicating a •great emotional strain. i Conviction might carry the'; death penalty. 1 o General Rebellion 11 At Prison Reported Indianapolis. Ind.. March 2 —(TTP) ] —A general rebellion among 2.000 !nmat.-s of thootnte reformatory at , Pendleton in which officials found that inmates were making knives j fby the score was discovered and quelled last week, Wayne Coy. secretary to Gov. Paul V. McNutt, announcetl today. • Recent unrest because of overcrowded conditions and lack of em- ! ployment came to a head last Fri- ] day when a fight took place in the : prison yard and rumblings of whole- s sale riot were heand, Coy said. 11 •As soon as the riot plot was dis- 1 - covered. Supt. A. F. Miles ordered 1 all convicts to their veils and has kept all but 500 of them confined < since that time. i o 1 Saturday. March 3rd. is the last day of Schafer’s 60th ’ .Anniversar’’ Sale. '

PUBLIC SALE Notice is herebv given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Wm. Franz, Deceased, will sell at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, located 2 miles wesj and 4 miles South of Monroeville, or 7 miles north of Decatur, or 3’a miles east of Williams on Adams and Wells county line, on TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1934 Commencing at 10.00 o'clock A. M. prompt, . consisting of the following property: HORSES Sorrel Mare, 10 years old. weighs 1700: Sorrel Mare, 14 years old. weighs 1400, both good workers. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B One Durham cow with calf by her side; Black cow with call by side: Big Red cow with calf by side; Red cow due to freshen June Ist. Three good Roan Shorthorn cows giving a good flow of milk: Shorthorn Bull, coming 2 year old. a real one. 17—HEAD OF HOGS—I7 Three Duroe sows due to farrow in May; 13 shoats weighing from 60 to 80 lbs.; one Duroc male hog. Ten dozen CHICKENS—S doz. R. I. Reds; 5 doz. Mixed Chickens. HAY AND GRAIN —60 bu. of good yellow corn; 150 bu. good heavy oats: 7 tons mixed hay: some corn fodder. SEEDS 10 Im. clover seed: 2 bu. timothy seed, some seed corn. FARM IMPLEMENTS One 8 ft. McCormick binder, in good shape; I. H. C. fertilizer disc drill, a good one; farmers Friend hoe drill; Dain rake-loader, good condition; Osborne S. D. rake; Deering mower; Hay tedder and hay rake; J. D. 990 corn planter; 1 Oliver corn cultivator; 1 other walking cultiva’or; 7 shovel cultivator: Double disc; New Idea manure spreader; cultipacker; spring tooth harrow; Gale riding breaking plow; 2 walking breaking plows: 1 Studebaker wagon and hay ladder with hay car; 1 narrow tire wagon with box; low wheel wagon; rubber tire buggy; Clipper fanning mill; 1. H. C 3 h.p. gasoline engine and feed grinder. 1931 Model A Ford tudor, new, driven less than 5,000 miles. MISCELLANEOUS 1 light trailer; set of hay slings; cross cut saw; 36 ft. extension ladder; DeLaval cream separator; meat grinder and stuffer: fence stretcher: copper kettle; 7 galvanized chicken coops; 5 bu. potatoes; washing machine; milk cans; blankets; butcher block; one 32 cal. rifle; nearly all kinds of tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Home Comfort Range, a good one; 2 kitchen cabinets: table; dining room table and chairs; 2 baseburners; book case; organ! largo mirror; Crosley battery radio; 1 bed room suite; 2 spool beds; 1 chiffonier; 2 9x12 rugs; ;1 11x12 rug; stands; rockers; chairs; vacuum sweeper: sewing machine; clock; crocks; jars; fruit cans; dishes; cooking utensils and other articles. , TERMS CASH. ALBERT FRANZ, Adm. Chris Bohnke, auctioneer. Harvey Tieman, clerk. Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid of Fuelling Church.

SHOTGUN MADE OF AUTO PARTS DALHART. Tex. (U.R> A .41 > gauge shotgun which shoots an excellent pattern was made here by Earl W. Pedigo witli only the parts of an old Ford car and truck. Tlie National Rifle Association says of his accomplishment: ‘‘Mr. Pedigo is a purely amateur gunsmith end his ability to manti- , factlire this practical weapon indicates tlie futility of anti-fire- ' arms laws which aim to keep guns from criminals and must necessarily disarm innocent citizens and sportsmen. An organized band of criminals would he able with ease to duplicate Mr. Pedigo's accomplishment and then I terrorize the unarmed citizen.” i The parts which were used in the manufacture of tlie rifle are: Barrel, turned from steering column. Breech sleeve, from piece of axle. Bolt, from trot. wheel spindle bolt. Filing pin. from throttle rod. Bolt handle, from Model T magnet. Bolt handle ball, from truck differential. Trigger, from piece of frame. Trigger guard, from body brace. Trigger spring, from coil. Extractor, forged from magnet. Front sight, from mngneto post. Butt-plate, from battery box. Stock from truck sill. New Rdief Program In Effect Monday Washington, Mar. 2 —<U.R> —The administration's new relief program will go into effect in several rural states Monday, federal relief and civil works administrator Hopkins said today. “We are going to have whole states working on the new program next Monday morning." said Hopkins. He did not name the states in which the new plan, which is to supplant the CWA will go into effect.

SPORTSMEN TO STUDY CHANGES Legislative Revisions \\ ill Re Sought In Fish, Game Laws Imliiuiapolis. Mar. 2 U.P) Members of more than 3m> eoiis' r.aUon und sportsmen clubs in Indiana have been tusked to aid in n stu.ly of siiile fish und game laws preparatory to seeking logisllltive revis ions, it was uniiotineed here today by Kenneth M. Kunkel, director of the Fish and Game division of the state department of conservation. Th* study of the present laws was suggested at the last meeting of tlie State Conservation comini;lee. advisory group representing the sportsmen's clubs, Kunkel said. One of the changes expected to be asked of the legislature Is recognition of different spawning season of fish in the southern, central und northern sections of tlie state. I'nder the present law the open season on fish is .statewide in il.s scope and does no( take into consideration the different climates that govern spawning seasons, Kunkel pointed out. Hunting laws will be studied for the same purpose, he said. It is planned to present the proposed changes to the next meeting of the state legislature. z BROAD TARIFF POWERS ASKED BY ROOSEVELT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' despite this consideration. First, lie pointed out in his message to congress, world trade has declined with startling rapidity and “the drop in tlie foreign

Week-End Savings I ALCOHOL— Rubbing 17p I RAZOR BLADES B . Full Pint l « V BP Permedge, double edged, 1 MILK OF MAGNESIA 9Q/» B quality guaranteed—s for Full Pint ■ 3 pkgs, for 50c ■ MITCH HAZEL DO,, I JORDAN ALMONDS 9Qofc" 1 ull Quart ut/v B j pound LAXATIVE SALTS—A Refreshing STORK NIPPLES, 1A B Effervescent Laxative ■ Small size—3 forl vvW" 11 7 ounces TttzV B St COTTON 9QpK;! I NURSERY OLIVE OIL IJ* ■ i poU nd CASTILE—2 large cakes... AtJv B B; Expert Truss Fitting I No need to suffer any longer. We carry a complete line K,: of Trusses, Belts, etc. Specially I schooled experts. Satisfaction fully guaranteed or money refunded. Mlba HOT WATER BOTTLE PlQz* TEXSTAR—Texas Mineral I 2 Quart Size D«7L Water Crystals QQpK m 1 lb. pkg — —Bi MINERAL OIL OQ„ B" One-half gallon UoC SODIUM PERBORATE ■ An Oxygen-Oral Hygene ‘)QpB p ()wder —| oz Smokers Attention 2 ounces 2DC H p 4 cans Half and Half Smoking ■ „ . . n . ~ COD LIVER OlL—Purete>t | T °AI7Vn n p pe 49c Norwegian-Lofoten. QQp B ALL H)R Viiamin-tested-full pint .. B COLGATES FINE 10c SOAPS FACIAL TISSUE , 4Dp B, 500 to packageTiuV VHAninl 5 COLD CREAM—Charmona QOp a apCCsdl I 1 """ n " . 3 rS| CASCADE LINEN 90/' B CAKE B 24 sheets -24 envelopes .... B B. 1. SMITH DRUG CO. I THE REXALL STORE I

~-nde of the Bull' d States has | been even sharper.” -Our exports In 1933 were put at 52 m r cent of tin I’i29 volume ’ he pointisi mH. ' «n'» 32 l M ' 1 * '' of the 1929 vulltv.” Philippine Message Washington. Mur, 2. <U.R) — President R'Hi-evelt pro|amed Io day 111 “ messnge Io rongresß Io give the Pilllippine people uliother opportunity to accept independence under terms of the Hur.* HawesCutting hill tint accompaniisl this recoinniendatiun with i< request for cluuigu In the mill-1 tary and naval provisions of that expired act. Mr. Roosevelt asked that the H. S. option to retail military bases In the Philippine islands after indem'lidence lie eliminah il and that a similar option regarding naval bases lie abandoned ultimately after 'furlhe!- discussion

I 'Unloaded Today! I OIK THIRD CAR OF WHITE (ED.J FENCE POSTS for 1934. Prices continuallyl advancing Io us—however, we're holding! down the price to you as long as possible. I If you are going to need new posts or wirel sec us soon. \\ t- will try and continue you money as we have in the past on this I class of merchandise. I I Cash Coal & Supply I R. A. STUCKEY I Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Clad. I

| Military Has.., w „„ |(| , qulHh. .1 -limili. Dcikloiki. m ■ -- -1 v- — Bl Mr. and Mrs n„ llr> r W bsio. Ohio. '■ with friends and |-,.| !U | V /■ Hty M <» — NORTH l-Nli p\| !R | ;f[ I St .Miiryi Av,. „ii I-,,,. M <dts, mb,lts 2-„, (h| ,J Get the Habit — Trade afl See me for lederalj and Abstracts of ]-9 French (Juinn, I Schtrmeyer Abstract!

1