Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Win; Yellow Jackets Are Defeated

FIELD GOAL IN FINAL MINUTE WINS VICTORY Lose’s Field Goal In Final Five Seconds Beats Jefferson, 25-24 Coining from behind, the Decatur Commodores nosed out a 25-21 victory over the Jefferson Warriors Friday night in n loosely-played, but thrilling ball game. The contest was played at the Horne auditorium. With Jefferson leading, 21 to 23. I Jim Lone took a pass from ißraden and scored a field goal to put the Commodores ahead at 25 to 21. The | game ended imnfediately after the, next toss at center. Jefferson held a lead of 7 to 2 at the first quarter and 15 to 9 at the | half. By the end of the third quart- i er, the Commodores had cut th ■ ( margin to 19 to 17. Decatur wont . ahead for the first time in the • game at 22 to 21. but a field goal and a free throw by Bollenbaeher gave Jefferson 21 to 22 margin. A foul toss by Don Hess cut the lead to one point and then came Lose’s winning fielder. Braden was the scoring leader • for the Commodores with three field goals and a free throw for ! seven points. H. Baker scored six points and Lose and Don Hess each I five points. Foreman was the hoi shot for Jefferson with five field | goals and two foul tosses for 12 ! points. The Conixodoree se onds scored ' an easy victory in the preliminary game, defeating the Jefferson reserves. 21 to 4. Decatur FG FT TP D. Hess, f 1 3 5 1 Lose, f . 2 1a Braden, c .317 Hain, g 10 2 H. Baker, g 2 2 Bril. Hess, f 0 0 <i W. Baker, g o 0 o; I Totals 9 7 25 Jefferson FG FT TP Baker, f 3 - B Foreman, f 5 2 12 ; Bollenbaeher, c 11 :: Miller, g 10 2 eist, g 0 11 i Totals 9 6 24 ; Referee; Ireland. Arcola. o — B r an Saved Man Holt. Mo - (U.R>— A sack of bran | carried on the shoulders of XV. H. Harris saved him from serious injury when he was struck by a train | recently. The engine hit the sack : of bran. Harris received a few I cuts and bruises when he hit the ■

jCORTI - Sun., Mon., Tues. - Matinee Sunday, Tuesday 2 P. M. “FLIRTATION WALK” Dick Powell. Ruby Keeler. Pat O’Brien. Plus—Pickens Sisters and Fox News. 10-25 c - TONIGHT Ralph Forbes “THE SHO' K” Plus - - Leon Errol Comedy ' and Krazv Kat Cartoon. 10c-15c i ——— ■ i—-' Qgggj] Sunday & Mon. Only “THE PAINTED VEIL” with GRETA GARBO. Herbert Marshall. Geo. Bren*. Added - - - An Irvin S. Cobb Comedv and “IRELAND" in the NEW COLORTONE. TUESDAY ONLY — “CHEATING CHEATERS" — with Fay Wray, Cesar Romero, Minna Gombell, Henry Armetta. "Too Many Crooks” . . . make the Grandest, Most Exciting, Most Baffling and Most Hilarious Picture in months! Added—Three (3) Selected Short Subjects. 10c-25c MATINEE TUESDAY at 2 P. M. TONIGHT-“LIMEHOUSE BLUES” with GEO. RAFT, Jean Parker, Anna May Wong. ACTIONPACKED MELODRAMA! A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPER. OUS NEW YEAR TO ALL!

| ground, hut otherwise was uninjured. —— - —o '*■' "-*■— KNOCK ’EM OVER * X SET'EM UP Team 'V. I. P< i. Casting Co IS 2 .889 Stults K. of I’. 15 3 .833 Ford S 4 .667 Knapp K. of P 10 * Goodyear 11 11 .->OO Standard Oil 3 9 .250 Chevrolet 1 20 .017 Casting Co. Spangler 181 ISO 146 Ross 165 150 ISO Stauffer 145 133 156 Young 150 143 1.1 Strickler 13 1 115 SI Totals 771 719 737—2227 Goody e ar Burton 122 131 18S '.Anderson 113 103 100 Stump 132 125 15S Frisinger 163 146 174 : Murphy . 121 167 110 — Totals 657 672 730—2059 — Standard Oil Smith 176 140 111 Hunter 139 123 109 , Appelman 125 116 139 Burke 101 150 127 18. Keller 137 134 98 Totals 67S 693 587—1958 Mutschlers IF. Keller 96 96 165 I Fisher 142 125 89 Eicher 139 133 147 | Lister 130 153 143 ' Mutsehler 116 159 130 Totals 653 666 674—1993 — Chevrolet White 100 100 100 Walters . .82 102 S 2 Bentz 117 135 142 Thompson -138 110 75 Cline 115 124 114 Totals 552 571 513—1636 Ford Pontius 100 100 100 Bauman 118 84 117 Reinking 123 114 133 Lytle 120 121 189 Heare 113 137 146 Totals 5X3 556 665—1504 High Scores G. Stnlts 232 F. Ahr 231 D. Frisinger 227 E. Johnson 219 M Hoagland 216 o high school scores Bluffton. 36; Auburn, 27. Jeffersonville. 21; Logansport. 11. Frankfort. 31: Greencastle, 17. Marion, 1G; Kokomo. 13. Bloomington. 31; Central (Evansville), 11. Richmond. 22; Rushville. 19 Martinsville, 20; Newcastle. 17. Shortridge, 19; Technical, 11. Jasper, 29; Vincennes. 18. Lebanon. 31; Crawfordsville, 30. Brazil. 35; Wiley (Terre Haute). °2. Connersville, 38; Washington, 27. Q Saunders' Trial Bill Over .SI,OOO Lebanon, Ind.. 'Dec. 29 —(VP) — A bill for $.1,015.95, re;rc<e- .ng the cast of the tri.l of Mrs. Neoma Saunders. AValiash, >r quitted of murdering her husband, Gaylord V. Saunders, former Methodist minister, was forward©! to Marlon county today by Boone county officiateExpenses listed in the statement included $49 for per diem pay. mileage, meals and lodging of jurors; s2+B ito uditlonaJ venirenen not used and $25 each to the physicians who gave the defendant a mental examination. Marion county also will be asked to p y $149 for meals for Mrs. Saunders while she wa-t held in the Boone county _>:il rr:m May 3 to Dec. IS. q Former Prohibition Officer Is Arrested New Albany, Ind., Dec. 29. —<U.P> —Dan Moore, Bedford, former prohibition director of southern Indiana, was free under SI,OOO bond today pending trial in federal court on charges of violating the internal revenue act.

| BAN/ »io.te‘3oo. It you need money for any worthy purpose you can quickly get it from us on yout own security. Lawful interest chargeo on just the actual time you nave the money. Repayment terms to suit you convenience. Full information without cost or obligation. Call, write or phone us. FRANKLIN OW SECURITY CO. Decatur,' Indiana Phone 237

BAER DEFEATS ’ KING LEVINSKY Max Baer Scores Knockout In Second Round Os Fight Friday 1 I Chicago Stadium. Doc. 29- (I'P) With a savage second r und at-1 ' I tack that lasted only 53 seconds, i M-.x Baer of California, world's ! heavyweight • hampion, knocked out j King Levinsky, Chic .go, in the sec-j ond r und of their sc. ceduled f.rnrI round bout last night before a | I crow 1 of in r.‘ than 14,0.0 persons, i Baer, clowning and ironing dur- , i ing the first round, allowed levin-1 i sky to take -11 the play awuy from ■ him. and lost the round. Three hard I rights to the hotd started a elight swelling under Bier's left eye, ap|i arently r.’.using the c.hampioa’a j ire. With the bell fir the second ( 1 round, Baer, v .> did n t wait for ! the fu’l i fnute's rest, came out and : stalked Levinsky for an opening. He ■ hammer© 1 both fists to the head.; He bobbed and weaved under a wild j 1 right ■ wing, and s nk his left deep, ' ia Levinsky's body. An ther series i of punches to the head sent Levinsky into r.treat. .’ s Levinsky tack- ; ed away along the ropes, Baer caught up with him and ripped both fists to the head. Then another onetw punc i had Levinsky in distress for tbe.first time in his s teer. Baer saw Levinsky grow we k, his arms drop a trifle, an ! the legs go just a bit limp. , Levinsky, bai king away, moved along the ropes,fa- ing his own cor-; ner. Then like abolt of lightning , Baer’s left hook crashed into Levinsky's chin. For a fleeting m ment,! Levinsky reeled there in mid<’ir, • nd then fell softly on his shoulder ; blades It was n t a hard fall, tit Levinsky was unconscious of what. happened. He lay there on his back.] witti his knees bent in jack knife i fashion while Referee Tuxmy Tho-! mas tolled ten over him. o —: — FEW WILL SEE — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE total membership of the two' i houses. Next come the farmers, with . thirty in the House and ten in the I i I Senate. In both houses there will • 1 j be forty farmers, or 26.7 per cent l I of the total membership. i ' o_ Ask For Aid In Finding Officer ■ f Michigan City, In’., Det?. 29 — • (VPl —iPolice aid in locating Lieut. E. B. Stover. 38. C. mmandcr of the local n.val reserve fleet, missing nine days, was asked today by his ' relatives. Stover left Sis home here Dec. 20 for Cleveland. Ohio for an interview regarding an engineering position, his wife said. He has not re-| turned and telephone -alls frem the Cleveland firm indi.ated he never reachel his destination. Mrs. Stover said. Police were notified cf the dis- 1 appearance by George Stover. Oak ( Park. 111, father of the missing navul officer. Lieut. Stover has been prominent in Indiana naval reserve circles for several years and formerly was employed in the engineering department of the South Shore railway. Injuries Fatal To Topeka Man Topeka, Ind., (Dec. 2£—(IVP) — Injuries received when struck by a truck driven by a G (then mon were fatal to Willis Waldron, 79. at hte Gotne here lask night. The air. id .nt occurred on a road one mile south of here when Waldron fail©! to hear several w rning blasts from the horn oi the truck. o Death-Dealing Train Has Another Wreck Chicago. Dec. 29-XU.RJ—The De Luxe Maple Leaf limited of the Grand Trunk-Canadian National railways wrecked a heavily loaded truck and trailer at a suburban crossing today, injuring the driv"er and endangering several by-

MADISON 1 THEATRE Sunday and Monday Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. “HERE COMES THE NAVY” with James r agney and Pat O’Brien Ai«o-Chas. Murrav and Geo. Sidnev and a Cartoon. 10c -15 c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1934.

nt «r 7b icvjoes. 11 1 m ' I I MounrAiM /if MJSUuwi A,. Sk ' W J, I 7 toupos is W —- 4 J dmau'Ajg ~ xj* kF — lW ( cahpiaa MfSF ■ " - MF k r?- . " 1 '.'.l W . ’• i LmL 'yTr '*■ •*•* "Wx. -I standers. It was tho Maple Leaf project will provide ice skating that collided with another Canad- for FERA employes. ian National train mar Hamilton. o Ont.. Christmas night, killing 15 (Counterfeiters Two other trains of the Grand I ndt'T I robdtion Trunk. American affiliate of the " Canadian line, figured in spectacn- Fori Wayne. Dec. 29— (U.R) t lar accidents in the interim in Three alleged counterfeiters who ( which nine persons were killed. pleaded guilty before Federal , o Judge Thomas W. Slick in V. S. district court here late yesterday More Nursery a,e today under probation. Schools Added Tr ' F ’7‘ l ! Overmyer. 40 Hartford City, who pleaded not ... rv on mm * guiltv to conspiring to pass count- I Indianapolis. Dec. 29— (U.R) — . A. • I . ..... . erfeit money at a hearing some I Addition of seven emergency / ■ , time ago. changed hs plea to gnilnurserv schoo,s by Jan. 7to care , , . ... , i . . , .. , . tv and was placed on probation for for children of persons employed ■ . on federal emergency relief pro- ears '. IS <aS€ was s “ lf “* jecto was announced today by uled JmJnal forjamiary 2. Wayne Coy, director of the gov-' , , ernor's commission on unemploy Screen Sweethearts ment relief. Will Be Divorced There are 24 such schools already in operation in the state. Hollywood. Dec. 29. —(U.R) —Mary The new schools will include pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, two at East Chicago and one each ‘ whose estrangement has been the at Gary. Valparaiso. Evansville, talk of the motion picture world Cayuga and Monticello. ■ for more than a year, are going to Coy announced approval of bd divorced. emergency recreation projects foi Prospects of a reconciliation vanEast Chicago. Hammond. Gary, lished last night when the actress Whi.ing, Elkhart. Peru, Andersn. announced, through her attorney, Indianapolis. Columbia City. Lig that she would proceed with her onier. Evansville. Terre Haute, (long dormant divorce action shortGarrett and Bedford. The Ligonier ly after the first of the year. in

By HARRISON CARROLL o Copurioht, 1934, J King Features Syndicate. Inc. ~ EVERT THIRD person in Hollywood is writing a look. Lola laine. f whose literary leanings have been f unsuspected, soon will have a volume ( of poems and

r.w-F - i. ; p 1 Lola Lane

trations ot the! hook aNo come from Hollywood. I They are by Eddie Seward. who; helps Walt Disney draw .Mickey Mouse for the screen. Jt turns out that Lola is a dabbler I since childhood in this sort of writ- , ins "I’ve always done it for i is,” she ; says, “but I finally tot up the nerve . to submit my work to a publisher. , One of my biggest thrills was the letter of acceptance." In addition to her writing. Lola also is returning to flint work. She has a I job In "The Puzxle of the Pepper , Tree" at R-K-O. As a combination wedding and Christmas present, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is giving Evelyn Laye and Frank Lawton an extended leave, so they can honeymoon In London. The pair were to leave Hollywood in time to sail for London on the 28th. They’ll spend two weeks in England, returning here for Evelyn to start work on her new picture, "Love While You May". The polo game between Stanford university and the Claremore, OklaMilitary academy found Will Rogers sitting strictly on the fence. Will s son and namesake, who has a threegoal handicap, rode on the Stanford team. Rvt something Hollywood does not know is that the comedian made it possible for the Claremore bovs to come to California. Claremore, of course, being Will’s home town. What actress would be SO embarrassed it she knew the reasons for the covert smiles when she paraded hoity-toity through the Vendome the

ether noon? She wax showing off a new set of silver fox furs and ha<* forgotten to remove the price tag. The long distance telephone calls betwe n Peggy Fears and A. C Blume ath all are

l>oth lengthy and amusing. About every other call, he talks of making a flying trip to see Peggy in Hollywood. It happened so the other night. "And I have a nice’ present for you." he promised. Peggy, whose sense of humor

prose-shorts on the bockshelfs. ! f Her collection.!, now in tb e hand* of a pub- f lisher. will be j called "Lines and , Rhyme s". 1t ' ( contains 100. sketches and ! , verses, many of , them based on i: Lola’s experiences in the Him ( colony. The illus-1

clicks fast, purred into the phone: "Weil. If you don’t get here, send it anyway." KNICK-KNACKS— Is Howard Hughes trying to set a record or something? Now it is isaI bcl Jewel! who accompanies him to i the late spots. They were at the I Clover club with Hazel Forbes and 1 Roger Marchetti. . . . Barbara Stan- ' wyck and Frank Fay were there, too. I They are rarely seen around the lato spots. . . . Here's a laugh for you. j Shirley Temple calls her stand-in her ■■ tep-in". . . . Joan Crawford's I Christmas present to her mother was I a newly decorated house. . . . Lois Eckhart and Johanna Allen, who decorated George White's “Scandals" on Broadway thought they were sailing for Honolulu the other day. But White heard they were in town and now they're in the movies. . . . Helen Hayes will wear 21 gowns, a real style show, in "Vanessa, Her Love Story”. Nine ot them will be ‘Adrian evening gowns, all ot which will l>e a departure for Helen. . . . Instead of being the happy bride, as she expected, June Knight spent Christinas with her mother on the family ranch in San Fernando. . . . Margaret Lindsay and Edmund Lowe took in the King's club with the Bob Cains. . . Bert Wheeler was there with Sally Haines. . . . Rumor says that Wil- • Ham Anthony McGuire may direct I "The Great Ziegfeld” aa well as write I and produce it. DID YOU KNOW— That Jock Whitney once wrote the ■ lyrics and Fred Astaire the music for j a song called "Tapping the Tune". i' It sold four copies. No kidding.

SOUTH SIDE IN VICTORY OVER LOCALS. 28-17 Decatur Team Is Defeated By Fort Wayne Team Here Friday Night Vsine their superior height to advantage, the South Side Archers defeated the Decatur Yellow Jack-e-s on the local floor Friday night. 28 to 17. With little ovbr two minutes to play, the Archers were leading, 23 to 17. Desperate to score, the Jackets failed to ccLer the Archers with the result that South Side piled up Its long margin. Decatur held the lead only twice | in the ball game. Myers scored the | first point on a free throw and as- j ■ter South Side took the lead at 2-1, i Barker's field goal gave the Yellow Jackets a 3-2 margin. At the end of the first quarter, the Archers led, 4 to 3. At the end of the first half. South Side had increased the lead to 137. At the end of the third period. I the Fort Wayne team was leading. , 21 to 12. Hilgeman was outstanding for the Archers with three field goals and two free throws for eight points Blythe and Barker each hit twice from the field and once from the foul line for five points each. South Side also won the prelimi inary. defeating the Decatur reserv--1 es. 25 to 19. □ecatur FG FT TP 'Blythe, f 2 1 5 Peterson, f 113 Myers, c 1 2 4 Barker, g 2 1 5 ■ Butler, g 11 o (I ■ Hurst, c 0 0 0 | Huffman, g 0 0 0 Totals 6 5 17 South Side Loshe, f 2 2 61 Hall, f 1 " 2 Nelson, c 3 0 6 George, g 0 0 0; Jackson, g 3 0 6 Hilgeman. g 3 2 8 Totals . 12 4 28 Referee: Crowe, Markle; umpire; Shine. Fort Wayne. o New Policy To Have Little Effect Here Indianapolis. Dec. 29. —(U.R) —The federal relief administration's new I policy of requiring states to provide for a major portion of its unemployed will have little effect on the Indiana setup. Gov. Paul V. Mc- ! Nutt said today. I Tl'.e new policy, announced yesterday by Federal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins in Washington will require that the individual states, counties and municipalities raise and spend their own funds for care of "chronic dependents" persons unable to work because of old age. mental or physical disabilities. o Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Houk of Huntington, whose death occurred Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at Huntington. ■ Mrs. Houk was Miss Effie Eber- ' hart before her marriage. o NOTICE Dr. R. E. Daniels will be out o’ hte offite until Monday m rning December 31. 3;6-3t N A. RIXLEP OPTOMSTRI»’ B ye» Examined Fltte HOTTRS < W t<> 11 30 12’30 to 6 <x de’nrdsvs 8-00 p m r„i,. n h.. n >o* ITRICO WINDSHIELD WIPER EXCHANGE Allowance on Old Wiper. AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 i| Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent r GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire la yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

Sv ■ -W HLJ Peggy Feara

AMERICAN GIRL CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONT? ; Ined her luggage." Court officials at Frankenthal informed tin' l'nli< d Prow that | Miss iSittell said; ’ Hitler is of I Jewish descent,’’ mid that it Is with funking that statement that ■ li<> is < harged. American Consul General Donglas Jenkins took charge of t.'.e case in Miso Sit ell’s Interests today. He instituted an invest!gallon and effected touch with the competent German officials in

NEW SPRING “QUADRIGA” WASH FROCKS I I BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND PATTERNS MADE OF PRE-SHRUNK PRINTS. j Sells ReKu’ar at $1.79. — Less 20' < 5 1 43 11 /Wil ■ ■ «i Mt \ - Hi '' r I KWJj X I I ini ’ k I pH S& Rijliap • ■ i- ' -9 /»ulit 7*ll 1 IlfMii» - Xs ■ iffiS I rs Hi? 4 LJKt« fete \ 4Lw U s i pit » \ J ■ Bf A ‘ -4“ * ' AF 1 t - \ Lr-IPM t 1 |pr I I |

ILr'i'lin. He uLo ; Ir;l , Ul Atneih’iin irmsnlai. , to follow the I'tise. Hhl WAR SECRETAI J I i; " 1 ' "’-i" • ,K1! I bill ped a Sei let (I H 9 showitm >1 t„ •i V. ar Dopant, l 'll" I 11H11..1H.M .J||, . , A 1 • justice ill an all,-g,m| , p,., , ’ >:■ «?.sim r,om i„ |, IL . f Get rhR H., bl- e ,