Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Win;

COLUMBIA CITY FIVE DEFEATED FRIDAY. 37-32 Yellow Jackets Rally In Final Quarter To Win Victory Rallying In the fourth quarter nfter trailing through practically the entire ball game, the IhMiitiir Yellow Jacket* .let. ate.l the t'ol lltnbiu City Ihigle.-t on lite local floor Friday night, 37 to ,12. Although both teams at timet ■ bowed flashes! of good basket bull, the game most of the lime was ragged, with rough play and many louis predominating. Each team lost one man on fouls. Columbia City held a six-point lead of 12-6 at the end of the first quarter nit dat the hulf the vi.si tors were still out In tront by a 20-17 margin The Yellow Jackets tied the s<ore during the third quarter but Hie Eagles came luick to hold nt 26 11 margin as the fourth period opened. Decatur soon tied the score ; however, and then went into the load, gradually Increasing the mar gin as the final minutes elapsed lllythe was outstanding for Decatur with six field goals and two free throws for n total of 14 points. 1> of these In the first half Peter , son scored nine points and Parker! seven For Columbia City. Stamm was' the leading scorer with seven fiyld j goals and a brace of foul tosses for 1« points, ciugston. center, tallied three times from the field before being forced out of the game with' an ankle injury. in the preliminary, the Decatur seconds defeated the Columbia City reserves. 21 to Is Decatur FG FT TP lllythe. f « 14 Peterson, f 4 I 9 Myers, e Oil Hurst. g. c. 2 0 4 Barker, « ? 3 7' Huffman, f 10 2 Ihltler, c 0 0 0 Totals 15 7 37 Columbia City Stamm, f 7 2 18 Srainl'eckler. f 0 0 0 Ciugston. < .3 fl 6 Fleck, g 13 5 l.uckenblll. g

MADISON ■ Th* F*ti v t - TODAY - Lane (.'handler in “THE CHEYENNE CYCLONE” Sunday. Mon. Tues Jr / z x 17 Sparkling r r7 With The Spirit of Lisa, Love, Laughter EPRnZFIS K 6 Song Hits I 20 Stars I v ® r y t^'n 9* |Wk \ N,VKMI ALWAYS ilk and LSc Mart"** Ml Cw» »( ♦ J 6.

Shoemaker, f out llnlftllek. It 10! Totals El Hefei co Tudor t Fort Wayne I umpire: Crowe, Markle o .... k HIGH SCHOOL S'ORES • Central Catholic. 29; Portland 1 18 I Ivomlallvllle. 33; Ligonier. lb. 11 1 Huntington. 31, Hurtford City 24. Bluffton. 27; Rockcreek. 2.1. Auburn. 31; Garrett. 25 ~ Wabash. 20; Marlon. 17. 4 Cathedral, 19; Shortridgc, is l.afuy. He, 25: Logansport. 23. Tech tltidplsl. 33; Lebanon. 21. t Newcastle, 20; Muncie. 13. I New Albany. 22. Jasper. 21. Columbus. 2S: Franklin. 26. ' Bedford. 16; Bloomington. 12 ' Central < Evansville). 21; Wash- . i Ington, 20. Tipton. 25; Peru. 11. 1 Anderson. 19; Kokomo. 11. Shelhvvllle. 23; Martinsville. 16. Jeffersonville. 41: Iw’-sso (Evans--1 Ville I. IL Michigan City. 40; Central (South U Bend i. 25. Bra’ll. 32; Vincennes. 30. Greencastle. 21. Delphi. 21 Allen Co. Tourney ; Hoagland. 34; Leo. 32. Harlan. 26; New Haven. 22. Elmhurst. 26; Wmulhoru. 16. Arcola. 21; Huntertown, 20. GENEVA BEATS HARTFORD FIVE Cardinals Spring I pset to Defeat Gorillas Friday, 20-19 The Geneva Cardinals sprung a surprise Friday night by nosing out the Hartford Gorillas at the Hartford gym. 20 to 19 The score was tied at the half. 6 to 6 Buckingham. Geneva guard, was , the outstanding star of the game with four field goals and two free throws for a total of 10 points. Liechtv led Hartford with tour field goals for eight (mints. The Geneva seconds also nosed out a one-point win in the preliminary. defeating the Hartford re serve*. an to '.'7 Geneva FG FT TP , Beet bower. f 0 0 0 Huffman, f 0 0 0 Fenstermaker. t 4 0 S Shepherd, f »’ »’ ” i Charleston. . Buckingham, g 4 2 10 Grile. g « 0 Totals S 4 20 Halford Stauffer f fl 0 >' Kistler, f 0 2 2, Ltechtj. f 4 o v Whiteman, e 2 0 4 Moyer, c 0 0 0 Meshberger. g 13 5 Merrilet. s 0 0 0 Totals 7 5 19 Referee Weiletnan B’.'.:ffton Aged Indiana Man Commits Suicide IjG range, Ind.. Jfln. 28 - UP* — |fMa Truesdell. 75, con--m.: fed sas r de >y hanging htnsseif ta son's ■ chicken coup at S-Mpahewana. near j here last night..- He had b> dee-po-tdent for some time. tkC Abanoonea W -er Seated Pomeroy. 0.. —<VF'- Five hws,dred ait'Andoavd rr. -.ro in Mt cs ■ * x'-sivslV <s ka.V'Xs S.QVP sibSs March by FFItA worker*. Their closing s expected to atop the Few of . -Bated » :ct »:o etroa.i <

Roy H. Andress Licensed Chiropractor Hours 4to tfi a. rs. *t to S p. m. i t« U E*«' "a ,rx»ry Say except Saturday} Surrey Sy apc-c ntr»c*t. SIS North 4th Street Phone 1193 [WHEN S You Want S 8 H cajj g Harry W. Thompson * ( B Phone XSt » *1 years k —<*’ — - VFVS B Opposite Ashhaucher's 1 B

" KIRKLAND FIVE BEATS EAGLES Kangaroos Score 11-1 I Victory Over Monmouth Friday Night ' The Kirkland Kangaroos scored an easy 44 11 victory over the Monmouth Kugles Friday night at Kirk land Kirkland held only u 10-3 margin nt the hulf but rolled up their total with little difficulty in the final two periods. Both coaches used all their n vailable material, substituting ‘freely 11. Wulliman led Kirkland jwitli five field goals and a free I throw for II points. Schuller uei counted for half of Monmouth's | points with three field goals and u foul toss. The Kirkland girls defeated the i Monmouth girls in the preliminary game. 26 to 21. after leading at the half. 17 to 3. I Kirkland FG FT TP C. Augsburgei. f 3 2 S Adler, f 10 2 |T. Adler, f 5 0 10 j Wulliman. c « 5 til Arnold c 0 0 0 Houck, g o 0 0 i Fosnaugh. g 10 2 t’. Wulliman, g 113 ' Smith, g 4 0 S Totals 20 4 41 Monmouth 1 2 I • • 2 2 ■ 11? ! Boerger. c 0 0 0 Fist. 11. L- • 0 0 Moses, g _. v 0 0 0 Baker, g 0 0 0 I Frans, g 0 0 01 1 , Totals 5 4 11, ~ Referee: Bryan. _ _ 'I Hunterr War on Cats Kinston. S. €.—tVP) A "luck-1 ; to-nature” movement am. ng cats of; » eastern North Carolina his started a huntsmen's war on them. Sports j men r« . ort such great numbers of; | the felines in fields and woods that i eradh-ition of small gain" is I threatened Most of th? cats i me. . from •. ities of this section. Many of the smaller omvs were b rn w ild U. S. LEMS IN OIL PRODUCTION Dallas. Tex— tUJD — Since the work, s first "discovery" well was brought in 76 years ago in Pennsylvania. some 22.725,€35.th'0 barrels of oil had been traduced by Jan.. I. 1934 Os that amount, aecorciing to Elmer H. Johnson, regional econ onv.s: of the bureau of business research cf the Vniversity of Texas, the Vtilted States produced Ssl per cent. North and S.vath America together produced 77» per cent of the world total Europe produced ISJ pe- cent. As a and Africa the rest Russia was the greatest Euro-•.v-ass producer, her wells flowing 12 7 per esnt of the world'* total .-rodactioa down ?c the beginning of IMI. Far the ye-od fnun 195* to the first -M 1534 Califo-ni* produced 35 rs per cent Oklahoma 22 4 per cent and Texas 21.73 per cent of 'the Vmted States total oil ostpot. Texas, however, holds first place tn current production For the 192519C.3 tr- .'-d Texas produced 39 t yer cent. California 23.9 per cent and Oklahoma 22.2 per cent cd the natter, s total. , Dsr.ng 1933. aorord xg to Johns«va. Texas' recorded prodart ion amoented to almost 45 per cent of the naUooal output, a proportion tt held through 1934. ATTORNEYS TO ; CDVTtXTJWn FROM PAGE <>XK stderable pra.se far his eteady nerve aeder fire. The defease has takes Haapt- * r-ann over every cue ct the more than 2M exhibits produced by the s-.at*. axd asked him in each case whether he was ever associated ‘ with it. As though be bad been drilled in a class rooua. the German has answered with a loud "x.-o." to each ( cuesttoa And he is steady . encagb to tarn to the jury at the I most Mf.-clive point, and shout - his denial point blank into their ’ uprarned faces. - - O' ■ ■" ' Richmond Musician Is Fatally Injured RlcbWsndL Cad- Jar s#—<CT*Y — Miss 1-tara C.. Gas:r«. 77. Richmond mwniciaa and charter member of the Indiana State Tothhc rs ssoefa- i ■ tion, was injared faSaßy last night w*e» eh* fa front cf an: astronobfle drlren by W. H Thompsoa. She taught her firm 1 ,-sass -in aaasic yea» ago.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 193a

: Commodores

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MONROE LOSES TO LANCASTER Bearkatz Arc Defeated By Weils County Five Fridav. 33-i 1 — Th" Monroe liearkatt crciaively defeated by the Lxi,-•• ; Lolu-ats of Wells county a: I-ari caster Friday night, 27 1 : laiicaster took an e..i- :■< am vi - never beaded. H. Durr. Bobcat forward wa1 the outstanding star v ! goals and a free ’.-•(•» >■ I points. Wolfe .. .. -,; -i ■ t - led Monroe with twr cut's ■ each. Th" Lancast'r reserve? • ■ ■f-E the Monroe seven.’.linary game. 15 to 5. Monroe FG FT TP E. stocky, f a ' Rav. i " ’ t Snrnnger c 0 e •' Wolfe, g * -204 w. Stocky, g 0 e 0 Ijongenberger, f 2 fl 4 Gilbert f fl • fl Von Gunten. g . 1 • 2 Totals 5 1 11 Lancaster Lydy, f 2 15 H Durr, f < 1 13 Murray. < 4 fl Haifley g 112 Myers, r 1 fl 2 M Ihirr f 1 fl 2 Tc-sls 15 3 23 Referee: Crosbse BMftoa. <t F.« R.--0T of rotste 1. Moaroe was sb-p-e- ir. this city today and si.yp-d in and tvsewed his paper

A Veteran Helps a Youngster r' W TIMS j j '. . ■• OFsMB* ;.7 -aA ? i ■■• *' Mm ;<> 7 I i <w *6- , ■* *• * — —-. Jack Dts«:?»*»T Viaca M.-i Di’Eysuy. kit, tanaer txinTf jfi teahif the tralaiß* kxj .*» fee tefi» Yaw Dwwiee. ywaf stiMe»; <fet battier, jost feov to kt -X PashW a tnudag ia Xe« Yesk CSty far hit carr.Jtj feast witfe Babe Saska.

Baty Carr age Robt>e r y Vr’-'■' \ Kan—<UJ»>—ln plead | a «M machine of 116 90. Frank I Smith Mid he wheeled the family perambulator ot the scene, loaded the machine into it and wheeled | K■ 3 botr.r Ho was sentenced to KINMS STUDIES HEAT CASES Kansas City. Me. — OJJ9 — Staff pt's .iaas .« t.ospitals here, who I :--ea;ed mxny he*: victims last snm-. mer, are new checking over their j s.i. seextng to throw more I th: on th* subje.-t. .Medical liter- ’ ; - - -.: ■ - .. groat deal of intormar.aa on heat at:a.ks._ At General HospstaL 92 cases , were ’rested, of which C 3 were heat stroke. The others were heat exhansttsn. 7n the farmer It m:r found the temperature usually was far aheve mwsnal. In hea: eThaustk® the temperature was a little above nori.!, bat the body was cold and clammy. More men were felled by the heat than women, bat the mortality rate was higher far women. Death resulted ns 34 of the S 2 cas-s. 52 of the deaths being among : . .vse - .*-'--.ng from heal stroke Other data showed that where the tenuerature reached If* 9 d*grees death resu'-ted in 6-4 per vent. Those who suffered from ty . iB . - ■ Mu- l.ps and fingernails '. -M in SSS per cent of cases Thdeoth rate of those who lost consciowsness was 55-5 per cent. Al*, whose blood pressure fell below bfl died, and 54.5 per eent of those wh-vse pcs* beat passed 140 beats a minute sueesnibed

BEARS DEFEAT COMMIE TEAM BY 40 TO 31 Loss Os Two Regulars On Fouls Paves Way For Locals’ Loss Lniding practically all the way until suffering the lo«» o f two vet ‘ .ran regular*, the Decatur Commo dores suffered a 40-31 defeat at the hands of the Berne Rears Friday, night at Berne. Braden, cent r. was removed from the game on fouls early in, the third quarter and Murphy, j guard, was forced out in the fourth quarter with score tied at 31-31. From this point. Berne went on to score nine points to sew up the j ballgame. I Dro. Berne center and one of the outstanding stars of the Bear quintet. was held without a point until the removal of the two Decatur men Dro went out on fouls in the final minute of play. Flueckiger also left the game on personals. I The two teams were tied at 10-10 | at the first quarter and the Commodores held a 20-1 S margin at the ' -nd of the half. The score was I knotted at 25-25 when the third' period ended. Don Hess. Commodore forward, was the leading scorer of the game with five field goals and six free brows in as man >' attempts for a total of 1< points. Murphy scored seven points. Steiner was the scoring leader, I far Berne with four field goals and :hree free throws for 11 points. 3ro tallied eight points, all in the rinsing minutes. The Commodore seconds defeat--d the Berne reserves in the pre’m nan. 30 to 21. In the first pre-' luminary, the Lady Commodores fawned the I’erne girls. 2S-2L DflMflar FG FT TP '.ose ( 0 0 0. ID. Hess, f 5 6 16 i Traden c 0 5 ’ Murphy, g 2 S ‘ ; H Baker, g. c 2 1 ’ j I W. Baker, g ® ® ® I Hain, g - ft 0 °. Totals 9 W *1; : 3eroe ‘ ’elber. f — ~ 2 6 Keuenschwander, f .. 2 2 6 j Tro. e 3 2 S Steiner, g — 4 3 11 wtaockiger. g 2 0 4 Parrish, e 2 1 5 Habegger. g 0 0 0 ! -Sracky. g 0 © ® — Totals -15 10 40 , Referee Alter 'Fort Wayne); (umpire N’ulf (Fort Wayne). e MARTIAL LAW’ — CONTINVER FROM PAGE ONE I “■ack " while guard officers order- ' *d their men to 'faU in’. The guardsmen, surly and dis- - ersntled. lined up and ■'counted \ off’ With little ceremony the guard | I officers set up a restricted area , ■ and ordered “everyone on the out- j | side.” The militiamen carried out j I 1 their instructions to the letter. o FIN ANCE BILL OONYINTED FROM PAGE ONE j associations. The bill permits slate banks, trust companies and building and loan companies to make loans un-1 Ser the FHA. Only national banks hare been making such loans in Indiana. Both houses of the legislature adjourned for the week-end yesterday liter a busy five-day session featured by utility legislation. T>- «*w»te semdoa ended draus-; atimJiy when members voted to Inaugurate a legislative investigat :® of natural gas Interests in In I liana. The senate luqairv is expected W ' * ?30EED Sun.. Mon„ Tups. Vrtmee Sunday 2 P. M. FIRST Sunday Eve. Shew 6:90. GINGER Rr>GER< and FRANCIS LEDERER “ROM ANCE IN MANHATTAN” Added — Ad “OVR GANG" t otvtedy—and Tmveltwue, 10c* 25c TONIGHT — “FATHER BROWN. WaHer ".'••y. Paul Lukas. Gertrude M«<Aaei. Added—“BURNEM-UP- | BARNES'— and Cartoon. 10c-15c

Lose To BeJ

tn be th" forerunner of a federal. Investigation "f natural gas affairs; throughout the middiewest. The house in expflcted to pass a ; resolution next week agreeing to' join the senate in the investigation. Action of the senate followed a ; charge by Si n. Jacob Weiss, I>„ i Indianapolis, that 1100,000 was | made available for attorneys who 'could succeed in killing a bill which would prevent the users gas Company from obtaining an exclusive franchise in Marlon county. The bill was passed by both houses of the legislature and will be sent to the governor for signature next week. Its defeat would have presented the city of Indian-, spoils from acquiring the Citizens* Gas Company. o —■ PROBE OPENED CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE disaster alive numbered 117 — re-, mained In hospitals, recovering from the shock. I Passengers of the Mohawk ha-l I nothing but praise for her crew. ‘ Apparently even less of the instinct for self preservation than could bej expected, was present, (’apt. Wood was described as a lone, gallant, figure on the Mohawk's bridg--i when her stern turned up as she, 1 plunged to the bottom.. — o ARGUE MERITS CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE I getting out a heavy vote when only i one national office is at stake, both 1 Republican ami Democratic slate ; 'organizations have concentrated on' •working up interest on the "new , deal" issue. Cash prizes have been offered by ■ the Democrats. Precinct committeemen in Marshall county were notified that $25 will be paid to the one whosfl precinct has the largest percentage of the Democratic vote cast in the j regular election.

Chick’s Roadside Ind NEW ORCHESTRA I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS I Floor Show from the Spanish VillJ at the World’s Fair. I B Orchestra Every Night Except ■ Monday and Tuesday, 1

Mid HOUSEHOLDN ar Loa Nil Quick Senice—Small Payment Indonen IF YOU NEED MONEY, tee at. You can get« amount up to S3OO here and get it promptly—oo y* I own signature and security, with no indorsers requnt# ■ Small weekly or monthly payments, with privilege ot ifr ■ creasing same or of paying loan off in full at any unt A Prompt confidential seniceno embarrassing investigation Ik Franklin Security Co. ... Ovwr Hd W CX, /JS§L »r»* t** Ind

g- . . ■ £fi» &SS[. ~ ' ' ACttji ' wT" /Q ■eds>‘ y .- ♦ >-'.4rjK\> /"* B i|E*» $ I J L '* -J There can be only one answer to the ? r0 * l *'j/ > service that the Black Funeral Home offers I* and the surrounding community — years ot dca’ing. faithful performance and painstak> n " ’ to please. Then too, we are happ' > n ’mi that, every time we are cabled to serve, we r 3 8 new bond of friendship. The BLACK FUNERAL HO®, S. E. BLACK M9S S. E. BLACK. L-’ 1 CLARENCE WEBER

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Sun., Monj] The finest pictureg(M “BROADW.I BILL” I U arner Baxter • M I’lus -t ontwh ani'fl M.it. Suikljv 2.’ [~J 10c -2.it’ ■ TONIGHT— Ken gj| ■ STRAWBERRY nS Plus—Comedy •