Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1934 — Page 4

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CATHEDRAL IN WIN IN FIRST TOURNEY GAME Indianapolis Team Wins Opener; Mississippi Five Loses Today's Games Pittsburgh Central Catholic 4S; Catholic High. Little Rock. Ark.. 10. St Patricks of Chicago. 52; St Jbsephs ot DeWitt lowa, 14. Chicago. Mar. 22. >U.H Breaking a tradition of national Catholic basketball tournaments, the Cathedral high school of Indianapolis , quintet last night broke the jinx whereby defending champions have' failed to get past the first round. Cathedral high defeated St. Catherines high of Dußois, Pa.. 23 to 16 last night. Catholic high school of Joliet defeated Quincy Xcadertty of Quincy. 111.. 30 to lit. but the favored St.. Stanislaus live of Bay St. Louis. Miss., lost to St. John’s Cathedral high school of Milwaukee. 24 to 42. The defending Indianapolis, champions fought a hard battle to enter the second round. Spectacular shooting by Royhans. tall and t flashy center, and Carson, forward, gave the Hoosiers a 7 to 3 lead at the end of the first quarter and a| 10 to 4 margin at half time. In the third period, however, the I Pennsylvanians twice came within three points of a tie on shots from the sidelines by Andrew Laughlin and Kay Cailor. Vigor with which the game was fought was indicated by the 21 personal fouls called. 11 on Cathedral high and 10 on St. Catherine's. The Decatur Commodores were scheduled to make their first appearance in the tourney at 5 o'clock this evening, meeting I’rsiline high of Youngstown. Ohio, in the final game of the afternoon session. The other Indiana entrant, St. '

OPENING JP SATURDAY * MARCH 24, 1934 . V*\ ' ■ Staley's Dairy Products Co. Butter and Ice Cream The doors of Decatur's newest creamery and ice cream manufacturing plant v. ill he opened to the public. We invite you to call at our p’ace of business. 238 North Second street, (formerly Confer Ice Cream Co.) inspect our modern and sanitary dairy products plant. I r“ We buy Butterfat on '. z V/T. 1 ’ routes, stations or at the t/ic : plant ♦ TREATS FOR ALL : . . . .. . ♦ Accurate weights and Bring the children—we have an ice • tests with highest market cream treat for all of them. » prices—is OUT motto. Fresh creamery made butter and ice cream will be on the market Saturday—in plain cartons. Ask for Staley’s. Our trade or brand name will be announced as soon as copy right is obtained. WE WANT TO SEE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. STALEY’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 238 N. Second St. James Staley, Prop.

Marys of Huntington, will play i Marmlon high of Aurora, 111., at . '9:30 tonight. Indianapolis Team Wins State Title Crown Point, Ind., Maroh 22 —I (I’l*l The Hilgemeier Packers of ndianapolls won the state In.lependent hast ethal 1 championship, last night with an 18 to 9 victory I over Flanner and Buchanan another ' Indianapolis team. The packers defeated Crawfordsville in the semi-final. 3.5 to 31, while the Flanner and Buchanan quintet advanced to the final by. downing Logansport. 31 to 25. Logansport won a consolation ■ ' game from Crawfordsville. 31 to 22. pBaseball Player Commits Suicide Kansas City. Mo.. March 22 — , il’P — Clyde I Pea Ridge) Day. whose antics on and off the base , , ball field were reminiscent of those robust days when the game was ' filled with such eccentrics as Rube Wad-Jell, ended his life last night. He wan 32. Day came to Kansas City Monday and stopped to see Max Thomas, a former teammate. He was suffering mental lapses and a physician suggested he rest a few days hej for returning his trip. Thomas persuaded him to go to a hospital. Yesterday afternoon he was discharged and Thomas took him to his home. “He was unpacking a bag when 1 I stepped nut of the room a minute." Thomas said. “When -I returned he w as in a small closet. He stepped out with a hunting knife and slashed at his throat. I tried to stop him but he brushed me aside." ,o Students Assigned Jobs Philadelphia —(UP)—Among the \ tasks assigned to 743 self support- ! ing students of the University of Pennsylvania, under the Feieral i Emergency Relief program, were gardening projects on the campus - I studies of the cause of Iratfk failures and renumbering of seats at ' 1 Franklin Field Stadium. '

G.E, CLUB TO PLAY IN MEET Local Independent Team Will Compete In Fort Wayne Tourney The Decatur 0. K. club will comi pete In an In dependent tourney at | the North Side Recreation Center ■ gymnasium at Fort Wayne this I week. A total of 16 teams are entered and the meet will get underway tonight at 7 o’clock, with Hoagland meeting the Duniel Brothers Pack- , ing team of Columbia City. Decatur will play at 9 o'clock Friday nig t, meeting the Superior ! Coal team. First round games will be completed Friday. Second round contests will be played Saturday, with the semi-finale Sunday afteri noon and the final battle Sunday ■ night. The drawing follows: Thursday Night (lame No. 1 7p. m. Hoagland vs. Daniel Bros of Columbia City (lame No. 2 8 p. tn.. Spinn’s Tailor Shop vs. International Harvester. (lame No. 3—9 p. tn.. New Haven vs. Voor’s Wheatley Center. ! (l ime No. 4 -10 p. m. Bea on Oil vs. Schone Friday Night Game No. 5 7 p. m.. Huntington ' Elks vs. City Lights Game No. 6 8 p. m. Monroeviße vs. Magnavox Game No. 7 —9 p. nt. Decatur G. I E. vs. Superior Coal. Game No. B—lo p. m. Linco Oil vs. North Side Recreation Center. o * At the Training Camps By United Press > “♦ Los Angeles, Mar. 22. — (U.R) — With one victory apiece, the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates renew, their exhibition series at Wrigley field today. The Cubs gain l ed an even break yesterday by winning 8 to 5 on Chuck Klein's ninth-inning single with the bases loaded. Santa Barbara. Cal.. Mar. 22. — | <U.R> —The Chicago White Sox finally won a ball game, lambasting the Seattle Indians. 6 to 3. in an 'exhibition game here yesterday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1931

j Doubles by Swanson and Borda-' gary, Sacramento recruit, ,and a | triple by Simmons gave the Sox a < ■ ' three-run lend In the seventh Tumps. Fla.. Mar 22.—(U.R) The I I Brooklyn Dodgers are here in I Catcher Al l»pez' home town to- - I day for an exhibition game with I Cincinna i’s Reds, but Seuor Lopei is still an outspoken but lone holdout. Hack Wilson signed up yesterday. Tampa. Fla.. Mur. 22 — vU.R The j ■ Cincinnati Reds are negotiating to , purchase infielder Jake Flowers j from the Buffalo club of the Inter- | national league Flowers, who has been training with the Resls. is wanted for utility roles. — West Palm Beach. Flu . Mar. 22. 1 I (U.R, - if the House of David team i were in a claiming mood today, it might claim tlie world professional baseball championship. The unishaven athletes beat the St. Louis j Browns. 1 to 0 on Sunday, and yes-' terday the Browns downed the I titleholding New York Giants, 2 to 1. Bradenton, Fla.. Mar 22.—(U.R> The Boston Red Sox. who rested three days after beating Detroit in their opening exhibition game on Sunday, today embarked upon a 24-game program that will keep t them going, with only one day's respite, until they open the championship season. TheiE opponents ' today were the St. lamis Cardin- I als. Lakeland. Fla.. Mar. 22. —(U.R) — ; Connie Mack, who brought his 'Philadelphia Athletics here today, for a game with the Tigers, is understood to be negotiating with the Red Sox for pitched Bob Weil j and. —— New Orleans. Mar. 22. — \U.R) — The Cleveland Indians met file New Orleans Southern Association today in the fourth exhibition tilt of ' the season between the two clubs. . Yesterday the Indians nosed out the Pelicans, 6 to 5. o Krause To Coach _ South Bend. Ind., March 22 — (UPI-,Ed (Moose) Krause, football track and basketball star at Notre I Dame, has agreed to coach football ' and basketball at St. Mary's college j Winona. Minn., next year, ihe said , today. Because of a university ruling he ! will not sign a contract until he ! graduates this spring. Krause wants ; to win his eighth major monogram ' in tradk this spring. Ge* the Habit — Trade st Home |

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FUMED NEVADA GOVERNOR DEAD Frederick E. Balzar, Famed Liberal Leader, Died Late Wednesday I Carson City, Nev., Mar. 22 (U.R); A colorful political career which | 'carried an old-time western stage I driver to the highest office of his 1 , home state was ended today with 'the death of Governor Frederick Bennett Balzar. 54. famed liberal | leader of Nevada. Lieut. Gov. Morley Griswold, i Reno attorney, assumed the duties jof the governorship immediately upon Bailor's death late yesterday in the executive mansion here. Balzar was a liberal wet Republlican who never met defeat in bis ‘contests for public office. His policies found expression in I his ready approval of the “easy" divorce and wide open gambling laws laid before him by the Nevada legislature In 1931. Balzar wan born in Virginia City, Nev., site of a famous Comstock lode. He worked variously as a stage driver, a butcher, a miner land a railroader before his election ito the state legislature in 19(17. DEATH TOLL IN JAPANESE FIRE IS OVER 1,0001 — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •«♦ • ♦ *•*•***•*■ . raced through the paper-mache houses of the residential district ' and quickly leveled the structures Ipf thin wood, paper partitions and mat floors housing the populace. The larger fluildings tell before the onrush of the fire. All communications equipment was wiped out. The foreign consulates, situated on I a hillside, escaped. So fur as could be learned no i foreigners wore included on the I . fatality list. Three Are Killed As Plane Crashes Lima. Peru. Mar. 22.— (U.R) — A tri-motored Pan-American Grace line plane with 12 passengers crashed while taking off for Chile , j from Las Palmas airport today, killing three persons and injuring I four. The dead were Homer V. Farris, ‘pilot: laiwrence S. Wagner, radio- ! man, and Frank Large, a passeng-1 jer. The injured were Manuel Trucco, 1 I Chilean ambassador to Washing '

I ton. whose hip and pelvis were broken; his daughter. Grace, hrok Ln shoulder; Miss Carman Bus | lament*. a Peruvian, broken leg. nnd John McGregor, vice-president I of the air lino, bruises Ambassador Trucco lost his wife | last week. She died while he was 'flying to her bedside from Wash-, Jlngton. making the trying trip de-1 j spite his own Illness. EVERY EFFORT EXTENDED TO AVERT TIEUP (CONTINUED FI»om PAGE ONE) self." He said he had no idea how soon the controversy would be; settled and Indicated It seemed | to be more difficult than a slmi-; lar conference last year when, wages including a 10 pelf cenl, reduction was extended for 12 | months after 12 hours of media-j tion. President Readv To Veto Offices Bill Washington. March 22 —(UP) —I President Roosevelt ie prepared to veto the Independent offees bill it; the house concurs in senate amend- j ments restoring the federal pay re-t duction an I giving increased com-1 pensntion to veterans, it was reveal-' ed today at the White House. o Widow Cleared Os Husband’s Murder Muncie. Ind.. March 22 (UP* — A ' no bill." exonerating Mrs. Dora . Gleason of complicity in the slay- i ing of her husband. Lloyd C. Glea- ■ eon. 41. Yorktown meat market proprietor. was returned here last night by a Delaware county grand jury. The grand jury ended ita investigation of the killing in a final re-1 | port to Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie,,

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returning « murder imilctmetit against James Marvin Gleason. 21 i year old son of the couple The ehler Gleason was found shot | to death in the tiasemc I -

_ ~w -llllli l [li I, urnMiim- T To Holders of WF Loan Bonds | CALLED—The United States Treasury has called |t or payment on April 15. 1934. approximately $1.875.000.. H 030. Fourth 4' 4 Liberty Bonds (1938 '33) bearing pre ’. H 1 fixed letters J. K or A Also all registered bonds bear. ing serial numbers ending in 9. 0 or 1. The Treasury II notice calling these bonds for payment was issued about the middle of last October, and we are again re- H minding you of the approaching maturity date. , ls they cease to bear interest after April 15, 1934. MARKET PRlCE—These called Fourth 4' 4 L.be-ties l aie currently selling at 100.18-32. which is equal to 1.005.625 per 41.000 bond plus accrued interest which would amount to $1,023.92. as of March 20. 1934 if H vou hold your bonds until April 15 you will receive SI,OOO plus $21.25 interest per thousand. M s TRANSFER—We will be pleased to handle all tn e de- H tails incident to the collection of the cash for these H bonds, or the re-investment of same in other tj. s Government Bonds which will yield the investor m excess of 3% at current market prices, or in any other 9 security you may select. * * * * Hb Market orders for listed stocks ard bonds H executed upon request. Information furnished on practically all types of securities, and prices H i quoted. At the present time we have mforma MU tion of.especial interest to Joint Stock Land Bank Bond Owners. Inquiries invited. |H CENTRAL SECURITIES CORPORATION I 13TH FLOOR LINCOLN BANK TOWER H Phones A-1435—A-1436 Fort Wayne. Ind. M Investments s

i Yorktown ,tor.. y llho son if,,. , , claiming tlm , ll; 1K ' Dig a f. , , (tie of liquor, --—■saw —|H tl