Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

LLOrOCONRAD ON FIGHT CAM Local Fighter to Box Ted Wyatt At Fort Wayne Next Tuesday Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. IS—The lust amateur boxing sh v to be aponaored by the 0. E. Club preceding th ■ . initial Gohlen Glove tournament scheduled to begin Feb. 11. will he stuged/it the G E- gymnasium Tuesday night January 32. hike all other ipast shows. Tuesday's lineup will have a total of 10 bouts with each mutch to go three rounds. I Ted Wyatt. Fort Wayne middle- ( weight, meets Lloyd Conrad of Des.itnr for the third time In a F rt Wayne ring. Conrad wa-s clearly en- ( titled to the first match. In the second he received a d■' Ision fir. from popular. The majority of the . fans thought Wyatt won. Following this King Wy It. Ted's older brother. took a fall out of Lloyd in a whirlwind semp. <’ nrad had Wyatt on the floor one but King was up j witi’oiit a count. Ted was on hand l •to see how it was done. Ho thinks h ’ can duplicate King's f at by . linking Conrad thia time. Tony Stilts, a Hammond boy stationed at IheCCC camp in Huntington. is la k in line for onother shot at Lloyd Sheets, the sledge hammer walloper from Decatur. Stiles ki k I t d the stuffing out of Sheets in the ' first round of the card here two weeks ago. In the second stanza Sheets got the drop on Stiles and flattened •''ini four times before the

E-N-T-E- R-T- A -1 - N Your Guests at ( HICK'S ROADSIDE INN A Bit; SURPRISE FLOOR SHOW? Miss Frances, singer. j SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Phone 862-. I for Reservations. I s ; 1 Mile South on Road 27. 1 * — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — More Action — More Riding — More Fighting — More of everything you like than you've ever seen in a Western drama. t ” C In™ UN JUSTICE ADDED FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Ed Sullivan’s Headliners and Pirate Treasure. No. 7. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MMWBCMeaeaMMWM—ssa—asm . uujix»-gT " in-i ' ilftf-t '.... —.. j.-.’ i .s-j.l™ 1 ■-«*ii"’iiri«—a— The Season’s Comedy Sensation! ZZZZZZZ —with the screen’s inimitable team — SUM SUMMERVILLE . Pim. -iTiIGHT i You n i.augn. Stream and Howl. Out all night the K ’ r *' “ e rnar ’ j/' ® r * e d her to save HIS ■glHjOk, reputation. __ y,... MATINEE Every Saturday and Sunday, 2:00 P. M. ALWAYS 10c and 15c

| l«>ut was nt p.x d. Tony is brooding f r revenge. They will weigh about 175 poiimLs. I The i ulance of the chow will be of the rapid fire, hard socking variety. Coo.de Renier of Kendallville 1 l.s io Ikix Wallin Wallace of South Whit! y. They will weigh 160 I pound- Hob Uttwlls, Huntington, t ckles Virgil W-isner of Uigrange ’at 138 pound*.. Ike Gaunt, Fort Wayne novjee. goes n with George e ahr of Worren. They will weigh 126 pounds. Lefty Schnlien. Fort Wayne, meets Ja. k Fmdic of lai grange. Th y are to weigh HIT pounds. Bob Crosh-y. Io- alite, bar- ' ges againut Max Comer. Ligrange, ■ at 11:1 pounds. Bill Wickliffe, Fort Wayne, sbaku Ills cards against Boh Urick. Decatur, at 16<i 'pounds. 1 Ira Swager. Van Buren, is matched with Jack Easthom. Decatur. They ' will weigh I*B pound*.. Frankie Farr I Warren, goes to war with Nobbs Wickliffe. F rt Wayne. Weight cull | fur 152 pounds. I The G neral Ele’lri • bad a boxing show scheduled for January ' 29th but are cancelling name ami ' turning over the use of their arena t t the Fort Wayne CVO who will run a boxing card of their own. o — COLLEGE SCORES Wabash. Dek’auw. 30. Butler. 41: Loyola (Chicago). 25. Evansville. 37: Indiana State, 33. Earlham, 43; Dayton. 14. Sport Comes -High Salt Lake City. Utah. - <U.R) — ' Utah followers of Izaak Walton 1 paid out approximately $1.50 per pound for the trout they caught ■ this year, according to a surveymade by the state lishs and game department.

MIDGETS BEAT | ST. JOE FIVE High School Midgets Beat tirade Team; Lady Commodores Win — The St. Joo eighth grade team was defeated by the D. C. H. S. Midgets, lit to 15, Thursday night In the third and deciding game of ! their series. The Midgets led al ' the half, 11 to 7. Gilllg wus scoring leader for the' winners with four field goals , for , ' eight points. Cook and W. Vogle , Iwedeeach hit from the field. Bak-1 er was outstanding for St. Joe I with four fielders and n free throw for nine points. In the other game of the eve-1 plug, the Lady Commodores 'swamped the Berne girls under ti • 46 to IS score. The St. Joe team, will play the Portland grade team here at 7:00| o'clock this evening. Midgets FG FT TP; Cook. f. I • ’ Gilllg. f. 4 0 SI I 101 l house, c. 0 11 F. Voglewede. g. I '• 21 ; W. Voglewede. g. 2 0 4 . Totals !• 1 19 I St. Joe FG FT TP plain, f " " " Bollinger, f. 1 o 2 Hess, c 0 2 2 Baker, g. 11 9 Tanvis. g. " " " Roop. f. " " 9 Albenling. g. 1 11 “ | Totals .6 3 15I Referee: Hoc Mylott..

DfISK»WL

All teams of Adams county will, I see action tonight, with the annual i varsity tourney at Berne drawing : the major portion of interest among i fans of the country. —oOo—- — Decatur teams will play tonight. The Yellow Jackets will entertain the Monroeville Cubs on the local floor and the Commodores will journey to Delphos. Ohio. Pre-game dope favors both local quintets to ‘ come through with victories. —oOo — Reports from the camps of the . Berne and Jefferson teams indicate that both may be handicapped by.; illness during the tourney. Flueck- 1 iger, regular guard for the Bears. | has been sick this week and may . be unable to play. Foreman, a star of the Jefferson five, has been ill < all week and may he unable toj participate. < i —oOo — All four first-round games in the . tourney will be played tonight, i with the first game starting at 6 j o’clock. Semi-finals will be played . at 2 and 3 o'clock Saturday after- , noon, with the championship tilt j carded for 8 p. m. A boxing game i nrelinfinary will be played at 7. f o’clock. ! < —oOo— 11 Tip-Offs in the Berne Review ( picks the Berne Bears to win the ( tourney, defeating Jefferson in the j final game. In the first round he favors Kirkland over Monroe, Jefferson over Monmouth, Geneva ; over Pleasant Mills and Berne; over Hartford. Despite all dope to the contrary, he picks Jefferson ' to upset Kirkland. (And he may be right). He favors Berne to down Geneva and then whip the Warriors In the final. —oOo— > The county tourney has drawn capacity crowds ever since it was started and this year’s meet promises to be no exception. Admission prices have been set at 25 cents per session. —oOo— Upsets marked the city series UNIVERSAL Farp ,, ’ n ’’’* RnHpripg and .32 Vo't Radios. Phone or Write. P’JRLr SERVICE STATION I Distributors Ossian. Indiana | . Rov H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m. 12 to 3 p. m. 6 to 10 Evening (every day, except Saturday) i Sunday by appointment. .315 North 4th Street Phone 1193

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANTAID 18.

j- I ’*} l ■ t t»r»cTX n» wwrs. ’A/M flßflflMfafeifK \ RM \ iHrt V'4<e, .y»r y - - < Eteanor otM-ARterr i --*» < W urn oio serrp 'A/ KS* ' 'I ' Stvr«A<. AT fAIAAI 37s' 4 A’ceCTUTty WH'UE \v»' flan*can sko.e ’X ercoecs , JV ' »«cu-* 111 3ftAVG " ’ A ! wAyy-r '**■*»•• 'S. ■ Ralph will ar A SiG THReAT d «’■ — \ ‘ \ TO MEPICA ANO . '. i K -meߣST,v> S 1/ THE IAIDOOR. (I Ralph • ■ —■ ,«.»• •—’• —

battles In Fort Wayne Wednesday night. Central Cathoik-, after going undefeated through 10 games.. went down to defeat before the North Side Redskins. 30 to 24.. In I the other city game. Central trounced the South Side Archers. 29 to 19.. —o DISCUSS FARM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE nlan to begin Saturday. Others -will ■ begin the first of the week. The. men have 30 days ta complete the-.r [ surveys. I Daily and weekly reports will be mailed to the Fort Wayne office for tabulations end corrections. o SEE PROSPECT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE posed as the government's contribution to an aged person in need should be increased. “I am not satisfied to make an outlay of nearly a billion dollars for armaments and sls for old aee,” Sen. William E. Borah. R.. Ida., said. Others echoed this sen-'i timent. among them many who pri-; vatelv have shown concern over: the mounting tide of Townsend ' letters. . One Republican leader with aj recognized knack of sizing up situ-. I ations and calling the turn on probable developments said he believed that -before congress adjourned there would be submitted Townsend petitions bearing 40.000,000 to 50.000,000 names. The combined ponular vote east for president in 1932 was 39,468,479. The figures furnished a sobering thought to all who depend up- i on votes to keep their positions. One result of the Townsend petilions and letters has been the be-, ginning of a movement to take some of the Townsend features and trim them into a program furnish-1 ing a smaller pension than Townsend proposes but a larger one than the administration has out-; lined. Presentation of the administration social security program proved a spur to these other movements. „ Their net effect may be to force the administration into a compromise which could only be in the direction of increased bene-

*■* SUN., mon.. TUES - : Lvil A. 10c-25c Mat. Sun. 2 P.M. First Eve. Show 6:00. i CIANT 4-UNIT program Hit No. 1--On the Screen IINCIAIB LIWII The Book That 1 y 4 jut. I Brought to Made the World Skf t B Hilarious Life Lass in 17 gIJVK<J \T/ by a Great Languages ‘ Cast of Stars. CLAIRE DODD MAXINE ’'ODD. MINNA GOMBEL. Hit No. 2-On the Stage You’ve heard them on the Radio, now see them on our stage DAN SHERMAN AND FAMILY Here’s a vaudeville art tha* has everything—they sing, dance i and bring you melodies of a long ago. HIT No. 3 HIT No. 1 “I Like Mountain Music” LATEST FOX NEWS. A song hit. THIS GIGANTIC ALL FUN PROGRAM AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. DON’T MISS IT. - TONIGHT - SATURDAY ONLY “TAKA RIG ROY WIT.LTAMS CHANCE “A COWBOY HOLIDAY’ NITF” P’”s--Screen Snapshots. Terrvtoon J Cartoon a"d Peppernot Novelty, i ; 10c10c-15c

fits. Ono of the points to ho cleared up in committee relates to the • annuities which may be purchased j - from the government by anyone! i ! with the requisite amount of mon-. ey. The bill did not go into par | tlculars on this, except to say no 1 annuity could lie more than $9.000.1 The administration plan, it was learned, is to provide at the small- I est possible cost annuities which I will return SIOO per month to the , investor after he reaches the age i lof 65. This is the part of the program of interest particularly to | ; professional classes, business men 1 and white collar workers who have fair sized incomes and lack decision as to provision for their old age. SOLONS CLEAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I 100,000. half of which was paid by the state and half by the bounties. The governor’s commission on unemployment relief will have figures available for the legislature immediately. Gov. Paul V. McNutt announced kist night- The figures I are based on a .survey already com- ! pleted. Under the Roneevelt plan the ! minimum age for the pensions i would be 65. The present state minI imum kt 7b but a bill pending in the legislature which would reduce, the limit to 65. G vernor McNutt said that the sta’e’s source of revenue for payment of the old >ige pensions has - not lheen determined. He is opposed i to a .s-ecific lax for the pensions j and said that the Gross Income tax I is not available because revenue , from that source is counted on to fin nee schools for at least another ! year and a half. Two important changes in state government will be among many ; recommendations submitted to the ! legislature by the committee on governmental economy. One provides for eetablLshment of ; a personnel director who would 1 mike appointments on the state payroll on the basis of fitness for work. A merit system would be es’ablished to reward employes for efficiency. The othor recommendation calLs for appointment of a bi-partisan

" 7 r fnnr to Control 11 of f‘>" r ’ Tht , •nd pollllcs would b- |‘ |lT | from we A complete overhauling of county goverimK-nt was | Ull earlier n-P<>rt suh.nltU'd by cummltti <■• western UNION CONTINUED FROM PAGE’ ONE ; (hdar’n’coupt" and mny be obtained | U a U.miber of ></*! houn-s or any .ne.tu’-er of the on | mirnttee. Severin Schurger is chalt „, iin O s the ticket committee. o-- — —■ ■ Ruling Given On Income Payment lllt | ialul polis. Jun. IS. Salariesj and wages of employes of the K<>' - ernor's eommiss.on on unemployment relief are subject 4o the In I diana g.oss income tax. according ; to a bulletin issued by Wayne < o>. director of the commission. Coy said the bulletin was Issued . after the question bad been sub-. milled to officials at Washington, who communicated with Clarence ( A. Jackson, director of the gross, income tax division It was point-, ed out that although funds for operation of the commission are received primarily from the Federal, government, persons on the commission's payroll are actually em-i ployed by a stale agency. State PAYMENTS OIV YOVR FURXITURE, CAR, RADIO, ETC. IF YOUI MONTHLY PAYMENTS OO furniture, radio, car, etc., are taking too much out of your income, why not pay all or part of them oti with a loan from us and take advantage of our low weekly or monthly payments ' We will lend you up to 1300 on your own signature and security—no indorsers necessary—and on terms that wdl give voat more time and much smaller payment s. Franklin Security Co. Uver 3< Uster H<lw •hone 237 Decatur. InA

BOPS (prXl Ml 1 > I * I-icyfxl/rr 90 Yds. 19c ONLY 22 Pkgs. 52 yds. Fancy COTTON CREPES sl - 35 va ’ ue Birds-Eye SIL K S I 1 A Real Bargain D I A P E R S Formerly sold at ’St I yard Pkg. of 12. vard IJ|10c 85c 45c I — —— - ■ - - , —— I Torn Childrens R E M N A NTS ljadies SPORT HO S E P ‘ . Chamois Suede Lach Remnant I n V V Q Ideal for School * Marhad uL v V - \ alues to 50c. ’ 1 Former value* to SL®*' pair LESS pa i r . J,,- 1 12c 20 b 25c I Ladies 79c LADIES SI.OO Ladies 15c ™ T T waiS HOUSE DRESSES COTTON HOSE I FULL FASHIONED Only 57 in this lot. _ AI nR < I STOCKINGS Regular and Extra Sizes DARK COLUK. each ALL SIZES I Only 88 pair in this lot. pair ESi p« ir _s.Qc_.79c 10c SsSCHAFERsfe HARDWARE and HOME FURN IS HINGS |l

7mpk.ye.paj the Btoaa !■**• W l |1 „ ~l lSe . however, does the tux i I t „ persons whose receipt h I l” ii nnn .ire less thnn $L- i from nil soiiues .in I ihio u year.. a — *- Mayor For 32 V«» r « M rbiehrtbl- O F ' ’ : 2?-

... fl fig n— iwfmiLEOniOOy"RO, si ND \Y - MONDAY - Sunday 2 P M _loc-25c-F.ru SUNDAY Ev E shared your love z B? ivith four girls in Z; & ‘Little Women" NOW YOU’LL GIVE IT ALL ’X TO ONE! F* e®> W’ 1 gsi CR£EN$| ® 1 GABLEfi! n. ~i * ANNt SHIRLEY ' i Tar, «r.«». O *"•«•>• /// !£■ AnH yrnKMOrt Helen We.tter. Bu“J “Mi 1 < kookbvL M KtONTCUMfHf #7 k _ l,u>rdhL C P“«. WC» Isl it \ picture that will lirger in your sweetest dreams..W the book that has touched the tender emotions cifl generations’ fl Added—An ‘IRVIN S. COBB Comedy—ini ■ a Cartoon .. in the New Colortone. J Tonight and Saturday 1 Rl( H \RD ARLEN. IDA LCPINO. MARJORIE lIAMUfI in “READY FOR LOVE” 1 VIGILANTES PUNISH BEAUTIFUL BLONDE! DUCKING fifl USED in MOB'S BRUTAL ATTACK! 'Marigold Tate. tAenty-ysfl visitor, was assaulted and rough-housed by a mob of irate tmM at Wilton Woods picnic last night. Julian Bar-ow. m.Kan-jW editor, promises to reveal true facts of the near-lynching! tafl Marigold Ta‘e is victim of gossip, and says he can clear iiufl qirl's reputation! The exciting story of a girl who wouldn't btß , out of town by public opinion! ■ Added—POPEYE THE SAILOR—and i “Bl RN-EM-l P-BARNES”—Itk-I.H

I HUC.IIiV,l ' lh ’in 2*fl "’""“i"'. '^ug..., l Jfl limid Im n .c,| h on- ufti... h „ siHS| 'fl hrh* for t| u . , 9