Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

BANQUET GIVEN AT NOTRE DAME Annual Testimonial Pinner Is Held; Knute Rockne Honored South Mend. Iml. Jutt. 16.—<U.P) Will Rogers, with tears in his eyes, lauding Rockne Jimmy Phelan, U. of Washington coach. saying that he wants his yotutK son to fto to Notre name when he grows up — Noble Kizer. Purdue coach, praising Klnter Layden's achievements i„ his first year at Notre ltame Those were among the high spots at the fifteenth annual testimonial dinner to the 1934 Notre Dame football team given last night by the Notre Dame club of the St. Joseph Valley. Twelve hundred men of Notre Dante packed the university dining hall to capacity in a mighty tribute to Coach Klnter I .ay den and his first Notre Dame team. Will Rogers, who flew from lxts Angeles to attend the affair, headlined the program with a mixture of humor and seriousness, lie had the audience in an uproar with his quips about Notre Dame and football. He told how he was so nervous the day of the Southern Cali-fornia-Notre Dame game last fall that he ha<l difficulty going through It is scenes in a picture he was making. “Every time 1 was ofT the set and the cameras weren't clicking 1 sang a song about Mclinkovieh," said Rogers as he imitated his antics the day of the game. “Some

City Water Bills are due and must be paid on or before Jan. 21 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dept. CITY HALL

Idling about thttl boy's name caught my funey and I sang it all day long.'' ■ Rogers made a plea for more ■ I open football, telling the Notre ■ I Dame players: "Hoys, keep throwing that ball around. Nobody ! wants to sis- you butt beads twice l* and then punt. Just throw tliat i ball, even if you have to throw It 1 ! to the Rev. O'Hara." In closing. Rogers, misty-eyed, >): told of Ids affection for Rockne. and how ids friendship for Notre I Dame developed through his con I tact, with the late coach, j Tribute was paid to the mentorp ies of Rockne. Father Charles I*, j i O'Donnell, former Notre Dame president, and Johnny I oung. ; „i Houston. Tex., boy who died Inst I ! year just on the verge of urhievi ing stardom on the football field. 1 The hall was darkened while a 'J spotlight was focused on their por- ! traits on the wall. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES cj • I.ogansport, 2k: Delphi, 11. ' Central (South Henri). 2ti: Pern. ’ 23. 1 Oreencastle, 21; Crawfordsville, : i 2. I Anderson. 25: Newcastle. 17. , Two Decatur Boxers Win, Two Defeated -j Decatur boxers split even ini i bouts at the Fort Wayne O. E j 11 club Tuesday night. Jack Eastman | 11 and Grover Wolf won decisions! i while Bob Hammond and Doyle ; Smith lost close decisions. A nom-' t her of local tight fans attended the i ; boots. . o Babe Ruth Won’t , Play With Yanks. I Paris. Jan. 16.—<U.R>—Babe Ruth] will stay out of baseball in 1933 unless he gets a player-manager contract with a major league club, he told the I'nited Press today upon arrival here from Japan. “I'm definitely through as a regular," the Rabe said, "but it I should get a good player-manager job I'd leap at it. Reports that 1 j might play with the Yankejust i one more year are just guesses ■ and happen to be wrong ones." ■ The New York home run hitter I is travelling with Mrs. Ruth and | his daughter.. . He said he planned : to spend the summer writing a | j hook and “playing a little golf if j 1 can find the time.” "He'll manage to find the time. j i don't worry," Mrs. Ruth said.

final Tonight & Thursday I STAN LAUREL anti OLIVER HARDY in “BABES IN TOYLAND” with Ch.floUe Henrv. Matinee Thursday 3:00. The nnt’cs of 1 atirel & Hardv atri'H Victor Herbert’s ma"ic ! nte'odies ... a ram treat for j | jrrown-ups ... a delight for j youngsters! Added— A Musical Cnmedv and “DOING PLACES” with Lowell Thomas. 10c-15c (Sponsored by the •PARENT-TEACHERS’ Club) 1 Feeders! BURK’S 40 1, HOG SUPPLEMENT $2.80 1 BURK’S 26 c P ent LAYING SUPPLEMENT $2.60 Phones Decatur 25 - Monroe 19 RUPir ELEVATOR CO.

KNOCK ’EM OVER & SET ’EM UP ♦ ♦ K. of P. Bowling Standing Winner or first half Casting Co. Second Half • VV. I* Pet. . Goodyear 11 '• I'liio Standard Oil . 3 0 1000 , ' Casting Co. 3 1 .666 ' ! Mutschler 2 1 -066 Stults K. of P. 1 3 .333 Knapp K. of P. 1 3 .333 M Chevrolet ... «» » ■»«» ’ j Ford « ' Casting Cot | Spangler INI 172 131 : Ross 135 149 17S Stauffer 165 11 ** 100 ■ Strlckler 132 11!) 127 Young l- r,! * I* o 155 Totals 766 61*6 741 —2203 Stults K. of P. Ahr 150 14!) 136 j Johnson 17u 153 12Beineke 139 ISO 125 , j lloagland 12S lsi 107 j Stults 126 160 120 I Totals 713 S2S 610—2145 Chevrolet Waters 101 03 85 Hentz »7 103 38 White 131 112 123 Stitzer 12i 06 112 Cline HI 113 120 Totals 601 522 535—1658 Coodyear Heiinan 131 !**> 131 Murphy 149 1«7 120 Schrulaka 142 167 07 Anderson 130 110 lot Burton 39 137 123 I Totals 641 683 565 —1889 | • ■ Ford | Schmitt 124 97 04 I Bowman 71 72 128 i Reinking 109 96 88 I.ytle 169 141 160 j Macy 85 A 80 Totals. 558 404 550—1602 Standard Oil I Keller 05 134 130 | Burke 108 115 123 T. Smith 121 118 124 iH. Smith 110 87 101 Woods 138 133 161 Totals 572 587 639 1798 Mutschler Lister 109 132 200 Keller 148 127 117 ; Richer 158 124 151 i Fisher 102 96 155 Mutschler .. 140 163 166 Totals 757 642 789-2188 Knapp K. of P. 'Knapp 136 157 144 ‘Adams .. 127 110 111 Bush 129 106 70 i Chase . 193 152 152 I Stump 145 168 201 Totals 734 682 681—2097 • o — Notre Dame May Teaeh Aviation South Bend, Ind... Jan. 16. —<U.R) | — Inauguration of an aviation i course at the University of Notre 1 /Dame was anticipated today as re- 1 solt of a conference here between i I hniversity officials and aeronaut- 1 leal leaders of the nation. The meeting was called by university officials to aid in determining feasibility of establishing an aviation course. < All phases of commercial aviation were discussed. Speakers predicted a bright future f:r the industry and favored establishment i of an aviation rourse at the srhool. o Lady Commodores Will Play Berne The Lady Commodores will play i the Berne girls at the local gym . | Thursday evening. The St. Joe ■ eighth grade will play the D. C. H. I S. :,**Jgets in the preliminary ! game. Each of these teams has i won one game. The Lady Commodores were dei seated last night by the Hunterj town girls, 37 to 15. Admission ' price of five and 10 cents will be j charged. Mammoth Relics Kenosha. Wis.— (U.R) —Ribs and • bead bones, apparently of a huge 1 prehistoric animal, were unearth--led 10 feet below the surface of a I school playground here by FERA | workers. The jawbone was 24 inches long. Tomahawk stones and arrowheads were found on a higher level. OPT Round Trip j n ('nacres ST. LOUIS SATURDAYS Lv. Decatur 8:03 P. M. Ar. St. Louis 7:15 A.M. Returning leave St. Louis 6:10 P. M. Sunday following date " of sale. ________ Similar low round trip fares to many other points. • Consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE | ROAD i

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OPPONENTS OF LONG TO BATTLE ‘Square Deal’ Association Demand Showdown From Huey Lons New Orleans, Jan. 16 — (U.R) — Huey Long's foes mobilized today for a showdown. Drawn into cohesion for the first time through the "square deal" association, his enemies in all parts of the state were awaiting nightfall and the expiration of jn ultimatum delivered to Gov. O. K. Allen for repeal of the "dictatorial lawo.” With tempers fanned to a white heat by two weeks of oratory and organization work, aroused ei*izens promised "action" tonight if Gov. Allen refused to heed their demands. Final impetus to Hie movement against Long and the state legislature was given at a mass meeting of several hundred women in Baton Route last night. With prayers and fears women speakers offered to sacrifice their men’s lives, if necessary, in a battle against the dictatorship. Mrs. J. S. Roussell was elected president of the women’s auxiliary of the “square dealers.” "Some one may be hurt.” she said, “in fact, I'm afraid this will end in bloodshed, but our husbands nml brothers must act to free this state of tyranny." Miss Marian Mayer, student f.t Louisiana state university, argued against ling's boycott of student news. She termed the senator a "hybrid creature, who sprang up fiom nowhere.” Mrs. Mary W. Robertson, prominent in the American Legion aux- i iliarv, urged a boycott against legislators who voted for l-ong's bills. Mrs. F. Higgins of Plaqnemine suggested "taking some of these

suggcsTru iHKiiig suine ui uiesr uip tu iu«n. -tAHOUNB tbe gemi TONY* HINXLB Butler University BdAketLall Mentor Below is printed another in the series of articles i lieing written for the Decatur Daily Democrat by %, Paul "Tony" Hinkle, athletic director and head basketball coaih at Butler University. These articles will appear each week during the lmsketba’l season and will deal principally with Indiana high school basketball.

One cannot go to a basketball game without hearing the constant booing of officials £>y spectators, or coaches constantly nagging officiate from the bench. In view of these conditions I thought it would be inleresting to get the most prominent official in the country to present a few ideas on the relation of the basketball official to the game. Our official is Nick Kearns. Western Conference Basketball official. He sums up the whole subject with one potent statement —“For any man who will take a whistle and walk upon the basketball floor with the thought of cheating five boys who are out I there with their heart and soul j set to win, there is no electric ! chair or guillotine adequate ; enough for his execution.” The importance of oflicials ill our game, Kearns says, is evi--1 denced by the care and precision : with which coaches select them. They are not picked out of a j clear sky, or from a hat, but are carefully considered through corI respondence between the opposing coaches. In selecting the official, these coaches above all else have faith in the man's honesty. Also, Kearns says, if coaches realize the official they have selected has the ■ j courage of his convictions, they

legislators into the woods and workiug on them.” New spapers throughout tile state hacked the aland or the organization. Elrie Robinson, publisher of the St. Fruncisville Democrat. , In a signed editorial referred to ; Gov. Allen an a "dirty pup." ■ The editorial said "the governor j should either resign or commit suicide.” Meanwhile Gov. Allen gave no sign. o Cloverleaf Team To Play Tonight Acrobatic stunts will precede the Cloverleaf club basketball game with Markle tonight at the public high school gym. The Foust brothers, who have appealed in vaudeville and at the Century of Progress, will give an exhibition of their feats. There will he no advance in the regular admission charge of the club. In a preliminary game, the i Cloverleaf eeconds will play the Berne independents. Relief Worker Is Held For Killing Martinsville, find.. Jail. 16—(UT’)| —J hn Costin. 50 vear old relief j worker, was held in thp Morgan ! county jail today foil: wing the fatal shooting of Carl Philliru, 53. Phillips die dlate yeeterd y from i bullet wound In the right lung, allegedly inflated by Costin during an argument. Police said they had j not determined the cause of the j j quarrel. Costin had a .32 calibre revolver | in his pocket when arreeted at his home. Offi' ers said he admitted firing the shot, and expressed no \ • regret. Still Going Strong HIWATHA, Kan. (U.R) — When other drivers are having trouble with their new model automobiles, Mrs. Regina Chamherlan, get.i out her 1918 model car daily for a trip to town.

have selected as good a man for, that game as can be found. "It is my belief," says Kearns,! “that if spectators would have a more definite and friendly understanding with the officials whom the coaches have hired, our game of basketball would improve rap!d)y. This friendliness and good will would result in good feeling among players, who by their remarks and actions can force a crowd to terrific boos that we so often hear during plav. “On the other hand." he continues, "we are confronted with the coach who constantly shouts from the bench that he will never again hire the official or otherwise abuses him in the dressing room. This “blacklisting" of officials because they have missed a penalty or called them particularly close on the coaches team, is the cause many times of inefficiency. If we were in a position to fine spectators — or coaches — who would address us in such a manner, there would be no further dieturbanfces. "I have known of Instances in twenty years of officiating where we p.s officials have been responsible for retention of coaches fol-; lowing such Instances. Why not.' then, have the same feeling to- i ward the official?”

BOXING COAMP IS SUSPENDED Barney Ross l ndor Suspension Lor failure To Defend Title Newt York, Jan. 16 H’Pl Ttl " j next world's light *e!ght j .Dip bout probably wi.l '* r <»'* hl between Varney It and Lull Am , b ivi or Sammy Fuller. Mean* tile Hoss stand i smspemle,| in New York and 20odd allied, states for not defending In" •— r ! ound title "within » re oonahle tiim.* ” Tli ban was *lapp» d 0,1 *>> j ihe .state athletic commission. d> - : amis that he box the commons No. 1 challenger. Ambers, of linkimer N. Y. . Ambers, however, most insliust- ! inns and least timid of challenges., lias filed notice that he wants to box Fuller, the corking left-hooker; from Boston, who is rated at th'| tit of the contender list by tue lilt-1 noLs commission; or the chumplon., He hue no preference. \n Arnhem Fuller bout will tax place next month if terms van lie : arranged with Fuller, and the winner will he cutstanding in the two J major centers of pugilism. >■•* j I York and ”h; ago. j Hose -last defended liis lig' ll ] i weight title in the fall of 1933. Since | then he won ..ml lost the welter j ch-impionship in two i outs wit ) i Jimmy MuLamin. TWO HUNDRED CONTI Nt" ED FROM I* A OF. ONI7 i mined loans from the Federal Land Hank and Land Hank commissioner in 1934 totalling more than $50,060,000 as compared to *LSIM).1000 loaned by the Land Haul, in 1 1933 and *739.000 loaned in 1932. "Lending of this money has meant extending the benefits of co-operative financing to thousands of farmers without materially increasing their overhead indebtedi ness.’’ he said. The conference adopted resolu-

■ ■■ hi ———-" EXTRA SPECIAL I From Jan. 17 to Jan. 26 only I Winner I BRAND WORK CLOTHES fr*, In order to make our January Clearance a store wide event WgjjUrW-T-aSfe l we have taken several items in our work clothes department Jt ant * are °ff er ' r, 2 them to you at a real saving for 10 days Winner Branl jlTl 1 OVERALLS I 031 89c —**—'# I Here is a full cut 220 weight ft apeaa \ white back denim, triple § ! \ stitched with cast off suspend- S \* \ er back. An overall that really | ! 'ijj fOs with comfort and is a ■ Ml pleasure to w ear. I J No 97 Winner Brandi M j WORK shirts I J 59c 4 I A •! Made of a fine biue ehambray. t* ftf' J (I ful* cut, with two pockets, cv : I ftOtlH , / tension tab collar and lull ;|il jgKtf I length bodv and sleeves. Here !'i \W* 'Wmjf j is a shirt that really se'ls at I*l \ W jwFj& . [ 70c regular. mi WORK GLOVES IJT ''iiw/Jljllfejf- _ f If you want a good gloce cheap se ® jjjjj f one - It’s a full cut tan stripe i" * weight and is a real bargain t^J.UU DON’T FORGET REAL SAVINGS ON Shirts p| Dress Pants Overcoats Pajamas Sweaters Topcoats Underwear Boys Clothing Holthouse Schulte & Co

Uon ,i king mat insert an enforcement clause , i„ a p:s3 statute calling for stand nrdUalloil and grading of trulls .. n( , wetahles and urging more nn/e money he given on agricultural exhibits at the annual state fair. I eland Woodloek, Amhla. was 1,,1 president of the Indiana Farm Management Association. 11. „ Haiderman. Wabash, was chos- ! „ vi.. president and Prof. (). G. , lovri, Purdue, secretary-treasurer. Approximately 5.000 persons wlt- | ! the rural ainusetneiit con i, :s last night, principal fun fes-, I tivul of the annual outing. — Truck Driver Is Killed By Bandits ndianapolls. Ind. Jan. 16-tl l‘)l Bandits killed Jameo K. Hunt, 25.; bakery rout' driver, af.er forcing j lilii tin into a ditch on a lonely . road north of here kite yesterdaylimit was found mortally wound-; ■si about 20 feet ft* *> hi* Ir, "' k - 1 died in city hospital a few hours later, lie ad been .shot in the heart Hus purse, empty wus found near- j l|,y au d his pockets had been looted. ( j police said Authorities w.re told Hunt hud men o.rrylng about 1 • —o— — — Animal Trainer Injured By Lion Rochester. Ind.. -I n 16— (I P) Suffering cuts and bruises ami "ev- ; cral rib fnietures as result f being attacked by Sampson, newly im an ted tblack-maned lion. Clyde Heaty. wild anil.til trained of fr. ns and Itinenia fame, planned today to rej. rehearsals as son as pos- liile. The attack occurred at the Foie I Brothers' circus winter quarters .; here yesterday while Beatty w;w i training the new beast. The enrag- . ed lion sprang with such force i t...at the ttc iuer was kn eked as roas a 4 foot steel training arena, i B atty defended liniself with a [ straight hack chair until assisti ; ants ,iame to the rescue. .! Dr. Mark M. Piper, cir ns phyai- - | rian. said the w unds were the must eiious Beatty has suffered since -' May. 1028, when he was attacked

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i CORfj Wediv. NdiiyTwH I Here's the p or hokloti out of co e;e cr.XgTfp replices win .e or "It M'HKLOtifi"™ OF \P.fH Tom Brown, A.- ta Judqe. Step.n ■ • i Walthall. Fr.v. F'us —Jranr Aul'fr. TERIOUS KISS." a - Brevity; "Buddy the ) ; Cartoon. Sunday Monday Ctiß p<^ ?! GREAT DOUBLE PAOafcrii _ ON THE Dan Shermnn and PanF<,lß>|ntiJ Radio Artists, m the —ON THE Sinclair Lewis' Guy Kibber. Aline Pat Ellis. HH