Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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HOLD CATHOLIC STATE TOURNEY AT FORT WAYNE State Meet Will Be Held At Central Gym Feb. 23 And 24 Ann uncement w s made late Saturday afternoon I tat the state Catholic high school basketball tournament will be held at Fort Woyne for the first time in history thin year. The tourney will !e played Saturday and Sund ly, February 2.1 and 24. and will be .staged at the Central gymnasium. Officials of Central Catholic of Fort Wayne had been working for the tourney for some time and the tsiard cf control of the Indiana C. thollc high school athletic asoo elation approved Fort Wayne's bid Saturday. In the past years, the tourney had been staged by Cathedral of Indianapolis. but no meet was staged last I se. son be'aiuie of financial difficul-| ties. The winner of the tourney will > receive a bid to the national m et at Chicago, and other qllinte's malt-, ing str .ng showings >ilso are expected to be invited. Cathedral will be the defending champion, having won the last tourney played two years jgo. Catuedra) has permanent possession of the victors' trophy and a new one will be put into competition this year Trophieu will also be uwarded sec-

Don't miss SEE I N G THE XEW LIGHTHEIGHT HOOVERS while the Hoover men are here The Hoover men can call on only a limited number of homes while they arc in town. If you want to make sure of a home showing of the beautiful new streamlined Hoovers, with built-in electric Dirt Finder, make a definite appointment by I phone with us. These new Sentinel Series Hoovers have been designed by famous stylists. With new lightweight Dusting Tools, they offer a complete home-cleaning equipment. SPECIALTERMS on Hoovers, with Dusting Tools, while Hoover men are here. HOOVER OWNERS Y our cleaner inspected FREE The Hoover men will, on request, inspect and adjust i 100 vers now in uue. ivocharge. Replacements, ii required, will be made at lowest cost* I Leave your name for thia service. HOOVER | U LIGHTS as it Beats ..... Wl as tt .Sweeps .... 88 4t Clean* .... Wk y_j Jzy ek~ 1 The Schafer Store

ond and third phe* winners. iFlrat, round games will be played Saturday afternoon and night, with the ><e r.i-finals Sunday after noon and the final game Sunday night. , While ten teams in the .itate are I eliglile to enter the tourney, it is a | likely only right will be invited to j participate. These will be the eight | teams with t ie best re -ords. | The ten teams eligible are Central Catholi-, Deatur Catholic. i Cathedral. St. Mary's of Huntington I Hammond Catholic C -ntral, St. 'Mary’s of nderson. St. Andrew's “jof Richmond. Reitr Memorial cf * I Evansville. St. Hedwige of South 1 Rend and 91- I’ M1 ' :l Marion, t ! Q HARTFORD CITY 1 HERETONIGHT J Decatur G. E. Team \\ ill Entertain Strong Invading Quintet —— | The Decatur General Electric , i team will play the Hartford City I Yellow Jackets at the local gyni--1 na.sium tonight. Hartford City recently defeated i the (1. E. club at that city in a ' hard-fought game and tonight's ' contest should be an attractive ■ ' one. The visitors have practically the ! same lineup which advanced to the second round of the state high school tourney at Indianapolis last March.. . In a preliminary game, slated to start at 7:SO, the 0. E. girls will play the Cloverleaf girls' team. Lose Saturday The G. E. team was nosed out Iby the South Whitley quintet at • South Whitley Saturday night, 22 to 21. Both teams scored nine - times from the Held but the home team edged out victory by the mar- ‘ gin of one free throw. Decatur FG FT TP 'B. Hill. f. 2 1 5 |J. Hill, f 4 0 8 | Hebble, c. Oil j Deßolt, g. .11 3 i Steele, g. 2 0 4 Totals . 9 3 21 South Whitley FG FT TP ] Sancaaster, f 5 0 10 Clapp, f. 1 0 2 I Myers, c...................... 2 3 7 Cram, g 0 0 0 A. Bechtold, g. 0 0 0 , C. Bechtold, g ... 1 0 2 / Reed. g. .0 11 Totals 9 4 22 r o Love’y new spring styles I from the Chicago market I will be on rliso'ay at the Gass Store Tuesday. Ed Berliner's office moved to room four, , Peoples Loan & Tr. Co. Bldg.

x I CORTI ■ V Tcn'fht «n' l Tuesday / WARNER RAVWP “HFLL TN THE HEAVENS” Co"chita Mot’tene'vrn. Pa’ph | Morgan Vi-f-e Barnett, Andv Devine. i, Plu c --Fov Np' ,r s H” r rv r rib- >• bon Comedv. 10c-25c s , n ‘•BATCHELOR OF ART”’ , „ Tom Brown, Anita Louise. t Arline Judge, Stepin Fetchit. B Comino—Cuv Kibt-ee, in Sine's r Lewis' ‘ BABBIT." j Aline McMahon, Patricia Ellis. -v WRRWWCTRWII Kiuatuwwt v I Tonight and Tuesday CAROLE LOMBARD nnd CHESTER MORRIS in “THE GAY BRIDE” with Zasu Pitts. Na* Pend'eton, Leo Carrillo. I Added - - - A ‘Char’ev I Comedv, and “SWITZERLAND” in the New Colortone . ,W»d. & Thurs—STAN LAUREL 1 & OLIVER HARDY in “BABES IN TOYLANO." Matinees both Wednesday and Thurs. at 3:45. (SPONSORED by ‘THE PARENT-TEACHERS' Club.) I Coming—- ! “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES"

KIRKLAND FIVE DEFEATS BERNE IN FINAL GAME Kangaroos Win Annual County Second Team Tourney Saturday . The Kirkland Kangaroos won , the annual Adams county second , team tourney, held at Berne Sat- i urduy. defeating the Herne second team in the final game. 23 to 16. The Kirkland reserves led at the halt. Id to 9. Yager was the scoring leader for the winners with five field goals for 10 points. Parrish and Stucky each scored seven points for the losers. Kirkland FG FT 'fP Roth, f. 12 4 I Smith, f. 3 3 9 Houck, c. ...... 0 0 0 I Yag -r. g S e io I Arnold, g. 0 0 0 | Wulliman. g. 0 0 0 | Totals .95 23 Berne FG FT TP 'Parrish, f. 3 17 ■ Stucky, f 2 3 7 | Weidler. <• 0 o o l Sprunger. g. 0 0 0 I Winteregg. g. 0 2 2 | Leichty, g. 0 0 0 I Totals t 5 6 16 First Round Scores Pleasant Mills. 19; Monmouth, ' 13. Kirkland. 28: Geneva. 16. Berne. 18; Monroe. 15. J Hartford. 28; Jefferson, 1.8. Semi-Finals Kirkland. 43; Pleasant Mills, 20. ; Berne. 26; Hartford, 20. o I HIGH SCHOOL SCORES i North Side, 41; Garrett. 13. Warsaw, 34; Central, 23. 1 Central ‘B’. 25; Winchester, 21. Central Catholic, 31; Howe Acad emy, 24. Columbia City, 37; New Haven. 20- I . Huntington. 26; Winamac. 25. , r College Scores 1 1 Purdue. 39; Chicago, 21. j Wisconsin. 30; Indiana, 23. lowa. 38; Northwestern, 35. ■ j Illinois. 44; Ohio State, 23. y Minnesota. 31; Michigan. 24. | v Notre Dame, 30; Butler. 29. Wabash, 30; Franklin. 21. DePauw, 27; Evansville, 24. o Lady Commodores Plav Huntertown ‘ t Th? Ladv Cormodores will play; ' rhe Huntert vn girls' teain at the it> -al gym Tue.sdav even'"? at 7:4.* I o'clo Y. No nrelimingry will be 1 -laved. The Huntertown gir's won 'he Allen county championship last f sea-son. , 8 o Fort Wayne Man r Fatally Injured h For' Wavne, Ind . Jan. 14 —fUP) ■-lories suffered w-'’en he ond his f, wife were struck by an automobile a driven bv Lawrence F. Hoeltje, p Wayne tow-sip. Allen county assessor. last Thursday night, proved v fatal to Dr. R?bert G. Hopkins, 50 p cptometrist, in St. Joseph hospital yesterday. n Mrs. HopVlne was re-or*ed by p hosnltal a'tsche.s to he recovering - ’rem her Injuries. The Allen county coroner Is investigating the accident. CURRENT BANK cnvrn’Ttqn Frn\f nVF last three months of 1934: assets I ‘•ot o*f 1798.20: profit and loss as- | sets comnromised. $338.03; com- • mon c'a’ms raid. $22,216.02; taxes ♦’ « rtA - oxnetup adnrjnvQt*.'. tinn. >1.156.91; sn-cial renresentn'lve a’lowance, $350, and total I $96 18816. j The items which remained vn- j liquidated on December 31, 1931, • were shown in the schedule of in- | ventory asse's for that date. Tills was as follows: mortgage loans, j ——————— ■WWHMMWWW AJWH at Wil MADISON THEATRE * Today and Tuesday “THE BIG CAGE” with CLYDE BEATTY and a Well Supported Cast Lanre crowds enjoyed this great picture Sunday. Don’t miss it! “Its never equalled in a circus.” A Picture for Young and Old. | See It Tonight!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, KNTARY 14 ! - I *' l

I GfsrATcsr f athletic record -vSjrij 1 /aj AJAWs X.)’ ' c' i HtSTORY > w i 1 \ f - Tffl 1 v i ■?- r' hac --at * Wh UC/J 7 vAPG.ty Ar F." . alphas O P.FFAJ on 5 *IAVV reAMS *. ' cu« A THAT BEAT ARMY.' /’ V '■ ••An all AMteictm Ti / ZN/ UALWraALL.-- V\ r"sf I. ~-j—/ e*er. of thf aiav/ _ U . QUMJTET- ' i\ Borries >1 ■'t 1 O a STAB / / 71 wX r BASKcr- \ /I, \ VW A Jr 04llaajd\i ’O 1 fw roorgALL.,'l f Wa I V I V fai uU ߣ AS • irn Mi taMB tak h— — —— "

$85,326.39; personal and collateral loans. $295,116.93; overdrafts, sl,061.46; I'. S.. bonds. $5,275: other bonds and securities. $26,526.47; banking house, $49,000; furniture and fixtures. $12153.F1; other real estate. $88,594.61; due from banks. >78.57; new bank accounts, >3.016 91; cash on hand. >2,913.63, and total, $566,263.50. The total of credits claimed from September 22 to December 31, 1934, plus the inventory assets on December 31, 1934 amounted to $592,451.66. This is the third current report ; filed for the bank in the Adams | circuit court. The return date has I not yet been set. o DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ren church with Rev. W. H Franklin officiating. Burial will be made in t>'.ie Decatur cemetery. The body will be removed to the home thin evening from the S. E. i Black funeral home aad may be' viewed aftsfi 7:30 o'eljck. DIRECT MARKET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to the report, presented last week to secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace. “The sharp decline in iiog prices in recent years was due to , the drastic reduction In consumer qocme associated with the de- , cline in the general price level. . and to reduce foreign demand for t American hog products.” The bureau also found that direct marketing had not: 1. Reduced competition for , hogs. < 2. Resulted in fixed price dit- t ferenceo between public markets t a<id Interior “concentration” t points. t 3. Increased marketing costs or < widened the margins between the s prices of hogs and pork products. J 4. Resulted in receipt by publie t markets of more than their “proportionate” share of culls, or low- 1

Baer Signs for Title Bout ~t~ ? k = • ijh || II • Ml J® w*** * J j - • r ’'’•Obk *> 'Sf* f ' ! ' ' A ffsgafe • I SOB*’’*'* £■■ Hi h Li _> - •„« d he “ vywei « ht champion, is pictured in Boston show. | * h bL b t i BU > ddy ’ [ ear ’ the contract he «Kned for a world title bout to take place this year. His opponent was not named. 1

grade hogs. 5. Deprived public markets of the various qualities for registering prices of different ; grades. GYPSIES FLEECE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Ford Sedan. In the crowd were one man. three women and three bibi-s about one year old. Club Leaders To Attend Conference The Adams county home eiTon'omics leaders, under the guidance iof Mrs. E. W. Busche will attend the Purdue agricultural conference ; Tuesday, January 15. The leaders who will make the trip are Mesdames E. W. Busche, Henry Bauman. Fred Hammond. Helen Rice. I Frank Witsr.n, Toni Friffiths. Al--1 bert Beineke, Joe Hunter. Delma EHey, Nellie Jackson. Charles i Schenck. Albert Hueer, Fred Blum. John Floyd, Roy Price. Glen Workinger, Hiram Wittwer, E. M. Ray, Ervin Dro, Pearl Glendenning, Cora Vance, Catherline Cole. Jim.' Kenney, Grace Stanley, Dan Baker. The drivers furnishing transpbrtation are Sol Mosser, Peter B. Lehman. Glen Stucky, Merwin Miller, Albert Beineke. L. E. Archbold, Roy Price and Henry Aschleman. I As a rule the leaders are sent ! as delegates to the conference as a reward for the services rendered I to their clubs. o 25 Turkeys for Fur Piece Strongville, O. — (U.R) — A fox which killed 25 turkeys at the Steve Mikolajczyk home, is now resting in a furrior's shop. After the animal had made two raids, taking 14 fowls in the first. 11 in the second. Mr. and Mrs. Mikolajczyk called their dogs, loaded their shotgun and bagged him. Mrs. Mikolajczyk is having a new fur neckpiece made. o Get the Tcarte •» Heme |

NEW COLD WAVE HITS MIDWEST '. New Wave Is Expected to r Nearly Equal Winter s Worst v ——— I Chicago, Jan. 11- <U-R> * J lll ,' 1 t wave almost equaling the wlntei s worst swept the northwestern, , plains and Great Lakes region to- ( I day. dropping temperatures to -<J below zero through th" Dakotas I and near the zero mark as far i ] .south as central Illinois. i Snow was predicted for Ulis al Iternoon or tomorrow in Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska, the Dakotas, i Minnesota. lowa. Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and Ohio. . | The northwest was warned to; prepan* for another of the, f type that smothered highways un ’ der drifts Saturday and sent ther- j mometer columns plummeting to,o • their depths. The cold struck northern Uliniois late yesterday. In Chicago a $ lemperatiire of 30 at 4 p. tn. drop- e ped to 5 above by dawn. The blank- c et of frigid air. driven from Canada's northwester by a brisk wind, . promised to reach far into the t south and east by night. 1; Morning brought temperatures of 20 below zero at Willison. N. D.. $ 18 below at Devil's Lake, N. D, S j I elow at Moorhead, Minn , and 25 f below at Winnipeg.. I i CLAIMS SEEING t ,'ONTINUED l'l:'i.M PAGE <>NE call, she left the station and wen: j to a night school where she was j taking a course. I j Under cross examination she,] said she bad not seen Condon pre-! , viously since 1926. She could not I remember the exact date of the I railroad station scene, but declar-' ed it was sometime in March of . , 1932. Three days after that incident. I she said, she saw the man sh« I identified as Hauptmann walking ; along Fordham road. ; ( Hauptmann turned to a United ' •. Press correspondent and said: ; 1 "I was never in that station. 1; i guess the lady was looking for a j« movie contract." He smiled and guards escorled ; ’ him to his cell, again with pinion- ' ed wrists. Shortly before the luncheon re- , ■ ce«s. handwriting exnert Stein ex- i plained his examination of the ransom notes and the ''request "; writing done by Hauptmann after ; his arrest, together with the “acknowledged" hand writing, and • •• ■ »i^——a——w—» m ■ ■ ■ —■

A New Range For A New Day THE PUBLIC MERITS THE BEST AT LOWER PRICES. THIS RANGE HAS MET THE REQUIREMENTS AN?. WILL CONVINCE TH MOST CAREFUL BUYER OF ITS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. FE ATURES • i — —IL iWWIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIb All Cast iron "onstruc- ; .7 ay lion. I If' Lo~g Time Durability. Oven Door Fraire of 11 L H'avv Cast Iron — ? IE Pricticatlv Indestruct- F i ry-v—• ■M |? Mb' i Ey'ra T.ci'rn Oven with X Corn. ; oa(fwi Bottom — I i I (i Radices trer" heat I 1 i ' 1 ill ' -loqpri-tg. F peed uni- K J j formitv and economy jOj | I" hak’n" a n d haki”» CJ | I tests have proven this 1 " "Z- ; rat?? 100' < in every c point. ’ IK j — —i l-'' HIGH SHELF. (VT. I J , 11 Considered by exper- w i ienced s<ove designers P — ' — —" ~ \ to he the proper range V ( \ / equipment. j Ftench Key Plates Smooth and easy to keep clean. Copper Reservoir—Can be romoved for cleaning and has large cover. All of the above features and many more make this range outstanding while the price is exceptionally low. “SEEING IS BELIEVING AND USING IS PROVING.” I HARD WARE HOME FURNISHING

announced his firm .'onviction t that H’luptniunn wrote ull of It. i 11,. presented photographic ex- 1 hlblts similar to those previously submitted by Osborn anu these were being shown to the Jury when the noon recoM was taken. State and defense counsel today re.timßted that the trial would: take at least wchs longer. | Attorney General David I*. Wil-j entz said he needed approximately 10 more court tlays to complete | the state's case. jl Defense counsel Edward J. I Reilly siiltl five court tlays might t , be sufficient for the defense. O ■ Decatur Employes Given Back W ages Firiy-tw employes of liecaiiir firms and hiwlnaM h irnas have received >117.11 as hack wages collected under the NBA during the entire period of NRA activities up to January 5. it has been announced by Clar ir “ O. Van Horn, secretary of the Fort Wayne caxpliance board. Mr. Van Horn a’.*o reported that >38.902 38 has bee nrestored to 1.682 employes in the state out of 358, cases. Am unts restored in other towns .md cities of th" Fort W yue terri-' tory and the numibeY of employes ; benefiting follow: Auburn. 14. >503.51; Decatur. 42. $ 1.13; Huntington, 1. $-17.91; Ken-, dallville. 1. sl2: lugrang'. IX .s.'>.l6. Ligonier. 1. $19.20; Marlon. 4. >9907; Montpelier. 117, >904.17; Peru,' 2 >51.444; Portland. 2. >108.03; Rochester,’3. >91.34; Wabash, 5 >42.,',(1; Warren. 1 >25. and Warsaw, Ho $21459.70. 1 o Safety Lecturer Struck Haverhill. Mass.—(U.B --Returning from a school where she had lectured the pirpils on ' how to avoid :

AUCTION SALE I will dell at nubile auction at my residence. 9 miles eastifl Wayne, on Rente Number 14. on K THU RSDA Y. J ANU ARY 17th Commencing at 12 Noon 15 HEAD OF HORSES—Matched team Strawberry Roan and 10 years old. weight 3400 lbs., the 8 year old mare is and is a real brood mare. Both sound, extra goori wvrkmM Mare. 3 years old. weight 1600 lbs., sound, well broke, an oMM mare; Sorrel Mare. 2 years old. weight 1300 lbs., sound. welllM and in foal; Sorrell Mare. 10 years old. weight 1700 lbs., soarifl good worker; Bav Horse Colt, coming 3 yeans old. weight ISkE will make a good horse; Rav Yearling Colt; Sorrell Colt. SiM old; Roan Colt, 7 months old. These are extra good coin. M Mar". 8 vears old. and in foal: 5 good work horses and coin, jp 8 HEAD OF cattle 8 head of good Milk Cows, wmefl othem giving a good flow. H SHEEP —60 head of extra good Shropshire Ewes. OH limbing in February. ■ TERMS—CASH. ■ HOMER BLUME, Owf 1 Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. R

arc,dent-,.' ! W was struck 1,. ;|| , will rts-ovei Monroe \i VvlinK | Tuesday The Monroe t . onim _l '""“e ; wi;i Uenree .. , nlng at , , begger will i„. Ih „ ’Bg special win

** Ml Kock Wool | ’ Home I INSOLffII You van nov, Wool in jour very little cost. E Saves tons „f Keeps the house cooler in stunner,l We rraqi:facture wool. We install low price will SD jK you. ■ u Write — I Lanro Rock wJ Corporation Largo.