Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Defeat Hartfor

AIRDALES LOSE TO LOCAL FIVE I TUESDAY NIGHT Yellow .1 ack 0t s Scare Fifth Conference Triumph Os Season peca'D-'R Yellow Jackets scored »’>olr fifth conference victory of the season Tne -■ lav night, defeating the Hartford Citv Airdales at the local gym. 28 to 25. ’The earn" was dose a'l the wav. v!fh the Jackets holding a scant msretn most of the contest. Hartford City led at the end of the first ensrter, 5 to 4. hot Decatur came hiick in the second period to take a 10-9 margin at the half. The third quarter was marked hv a scorin'! duel between the! tennis, with Decatur outscoring the visitors. 12 mints to 10. to give the Jackets a 22-l> edge as the final period ended. The Airdales fought back an I with only two minutes to play tied the score at 25-25. Blythe broke the knot with a free throw and with the visitors battling desparate’v to take the lead. Peterson grabbed a loose ball near the center of the floor and dribbled under for a field goal to sew up the . ball game. While close all the way. the "imp was at times dull and listless However, both teams showed flashes of good basketball and the closeness of the score kept the : fans on edge, especially during the final quarter. Peterson was Decatur's leading scorer with four field goals. Barker scored seven points and Blythe rlx The offensive rlay of Huggins who tallied 11 points, was outstand ■ '"g for Hartford Citv. On defense. I Mvers of Decatur and Crits of the) Airdales looked the best. The Decatur seconds won the Preliminary game. 26 to 18. Decatur FG FT TP Pi’vthe. f 2 2 6. Peterson, f 4 0 8 Mvers, c 12 4 Hurst, g Olli '' ■' 3 1 71 ICORT Tnnirht & Thursday I Put this challenge to every woman — Would you make YOUR i-ne'-eeet secrets public pronert" i' another's life defended upon it —A storv ro unusual it had to wa ! t until Wa-ner Bros, could unite two of the screens most famous dramatic stars. RADRAPt fSTAKWVCK V A OKI K \VII I I A Vs “SECRET BRIDE” G'enda Farrell. Grant Mitchell, , Arthur Bryon. Henry O'Neill. Plus — Ben Blue in “Dar» Devil O’Dare" and a Pepoer Pot Novelty. 10c and 15c Sat. Only TAPZAN the Wonder Don in “IN«m£ INFORMATION” — Sun. Mon. Tu»s. Irene Dunne in SWEET ADFLINf ’•"th a hreath-takirn ca-t of fa” O- - including Donald Wo-H; Hugh Herbert. N»d Spark*. Faw’horn. L"uis Calhern, Dm Al'•lado. Jack Mulha'l. W’nifred c haw, Phil Regan, Dorthy Dare. Noah Beery. - TONIGHT ONLY - ppith WHARTON'S “STRANGE WIVES” Based m The Co-mooolitan Magazine Story "BREAD UPON THE WATERS” A Comedy-Romance that will keeyou laughing, wondering and v'«‘ching for what happens next! With an a'l-«tar cast including ROGER PRYOR. JUNE CLAYWORTH. ESTHER RALSTON. ’ CESARE ROMERO and others. ADDED—A ‘Four Star' Comedy—and Goofy Movies. 10c-15c Thurs. Fri 4 Sat—"THE PRESIDENT VANISHES"—with an ALL STAR Cast. (Sponsored on Thurs. 4. Fri. by the Central School Basketball team). 10c-15c Matinee FRIDAY at 2:30. Sun. Mc.n. Tues—HEPBURN in "THE LITTLE MINISTER."

i Huffman, f . 0 0 o j Butler, g 0 2 2 Totals io 8 28 Hartford City I Fulton, f » it " Huggins, f 5 1 11 i E. Risinger. c. ! Grits. g 12 4 > Miliary, g .10 2 . 11. Risinger. f ' 12 4 J T l .|.< I 1 5 25 Referee Crowe (.Markle): Umpire , I'htimbers (Fort Wayn'e) — ■—o —- -- -» - The Deeatur Yellow Jackets, defeating Hartford city here last night, moved into a third-place tie in the northeastern Indiana conference race witli the Bluffton Tigers. Each team has won five games and list two. 000 The Decatur Commodores will play their third game of the season against S.. Mary's of Anderson' tonight at the local gym. Anderson, has twice defeated the Commies.)

inncp in the opening round of the HARD tournament at Huntington New Year's day and later at Anderson. 000 Both local teams will see action Friday night, the Jackets meeting the Jefferson township Warriors here and the commodores playing at Elmhurst, who recently won the Allen county tourney. 000 | Only four conference games arescheduled this week, the first one I the Decatur-Hartford City clash Hast night. South Side plays at i ! Hartford City and Auburn tackles North Side at Fort Wayne Friday. i Saturday night South Side and North Side tangle. 000 Conference Standing W L Pct. I South Side 5 0 1.000 I Central 71 -875 Bluffton 5 2 .714 Decatur 5 2 .714 North Side 3 2 .600. Kendallville 4 3 .571 ! Auburn 2 5 .286 Columbia City 1 6 .143 I Garrett .1 6 .143 j Hartford City 17 .125 000 A. L. Trester, the boss of the Indiana high school athletic association, announces that the schedules for the annual sectional tourneys will be drawn Friday, February 22. The schedules will not be made public until 9 a m. Saturday. February 23. Warning is also issued that all entries must be filed by Friday. February 15. 000 Carl Buffenharger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, and a | former Yellow Jacket star, was the I leading scorer for the Manchester college quintet Tuesday night, scoring a total of eight points. Manchester was defeated by Ball State. |3O to 28. COLLEGE SCORES Illinois 27. Notre Dame 26. Butler 39, Franklin 23. Ball State 39. Manchester 28. Defiance 41. Huntington 27. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Brazil 25. Greencastle 23. I Woodward (Cincinnati) 20. Aurora I 1" o Countv Physicians Will Meet Feb. 15 The monthly m ’ting of the Adams county medical association ! will b?. held Frid y, February 15.' instead f February Bth, Dr. Ben Duke, secretary announced today. Dr. Harry O. Jones of ,Perne will have the paper. Cet the Habit — Trade at Home " NOTICE ! I will not be in j my office, j THURSDAY, Feb. 7 All appointments for this day are trans- , ferred to Friday. DR. BEN DUKE

CREAMERY FIVE PLAYS TONIGHT ('l<»vcrl<*afM Will Oonose Hartf<»rd City Ouintet Here Tonight Th« De atur Cloverleaf Cream r-le-i basketball tea n will play the Hartford City Yellow Jackets at the high .school gym in this city tonight at 8:30 o'cl ck. Tli * H rtfurd City t«m h comp sod mainly of ex-high school players who won the Fort Wayne regional tourney last spring and advanced to the second r lind of Ihe state finals before being eliminated by Logansport. Regular numbers of the tenm arc Bohr, Risinger. Kellogg. A\ 11Bams and Ca-sterltne. One of th' regt’lat'i. Bang or. outstanding for-, • ward, was badlv injured a few weeks ago and is < nt for the sea- ■ son. The CloverlDifs will pres nt their regular linenn tonight. Hartford City nosed - ut a on -poi ’t Vi tory over the IncaM at Hartford City a , few weeks ago ami a good game is . promised tans. A preli rinary gam will -start at i 7:30 o’clock. R gnlar admission prices will prevail. ? o— CARTER GLASS

CONTIXUSD FROM FAG® ONI? of the t"37 beak MH is to bring; practically all of the country’s j 15.900 bunks into the federal reserve system. The proportion of; i reserve to non-reserve members ; | Increased from 35 to 40 per cent i since 1929 but 5,900 state banks I remain outside. The 40 per cent ! of federal reserve members posi sess 60 per cent of u’l Lank de-< I posits. Al! national banka must ! and any state bank may join. Inducement for more state banks | t o join is contained in a paragraph i in the proposed 1935 ace as follows: "At any time prior to July 1. 1937, the federal reserve board; may admit any insured (federal i deposit insurance) bank to ntem-j hership in the federal reserve system; and may wafre the capital requirements for admission: I provided that such bank shall comply with ail of the regular requirements of members within such time as the federal reserve i ■ board shall prescribe." In its broadest sense a central : hank is a politically controlled | bank. Some critics of the admia- | istration program, including G'ass. i j evidently are convinced the inten- ' tion is to make the federal reserve i system including the privately ' owned reserve 1 anka and member I banks more amendable to govern-1 ment policies. The Glass-Steagall bank act of! 1933 greatly increased reserve I ; board authority to comnel member j . banks to observe policies formuI ’ated in Washington. The securij ties and exchange act increased I government's power over the use of deposits, specifically to prevent their diversion to stock market I gambling and inflationary purI poses. This new legislation apparently i would increase government's in-1 fluence for credit expansion or con’raction. Many observers have le'ievcd the administration came some time ago to a final decision that currency inflation or further dollar devaluation could best be avoided by credit expansion enforced by the government, if unattainable by other mean,.. The section of the bill authorizing repeal of collateral requirements for federal reserve bank notes wa” at first interpreted as a currency inflationary move. 25 NEW BILLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE house on stream pollution. One ; authorizes the state division of public health to determine what constitutes pollution and issue ord'?r« for its elimination. The other permits circuit judges to act to | raise levels of lakes upon ipetition of 20 per cent of the property owners involved. , Most important of the new senate bills was one that would return the office of attorney general to the elective status. Favorable report on a bill designed to strengthen the state workmen's compensation law was expected from the senate labor EDDIE LEE, In Person, held over by great demand for all week. I No cover charge. CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN 1 mile south of Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY FEBRI AR\ <>, L>.*>-

It, (AM FOXX MAKE GOOD AS I X' A CATCHFS. AJEXT ’Jr \ / L \ £EASa\J _ ; -ij. V 1 1 /'AI - *~ **■’■«£«*4^ * PISH I A GOOP nil '• < '\ , J \ CATCH k-4 WjPr' - .. s \ IS WHAT 1 ' 4 » ' , > x . .1 ACCORD'MG . k —• CONMIg IOACK I v •»" s x\ . * JIMMX 'CK X A IV' W X X*’ STARTTO % ; 'kyP- t -.o»s '—- —wr

committee today. The bill. Introduced by Sen. Wtn. P. Dennigan. D.. Vincennes, proposes more rigid regulations in computing compensation and is designed to curl> the practice of making appeals to the state industrial board. The measures also would require that physicians, before testifying in a compensation trial, provide both sides with reports on the case. It also would add several diseases, not now included in the law, to those for which compensation could be awarded. Public hearing on the measure was conducted in the senate chamber last night. Wife. Children Os Prosecutor Are 111 Mrs. Ed A. Bosse, wife of the prosecuting attorney, and sons Billy and Thomas David are medic 1 pot! nts at the Adams County Memorial Hasiptal. Tlie three were admitted to the hoopital Monday. Th-e condition of Billy was reportd to he about the same. A special nurse b s been se.urcd for the child. All ar.' suffering fr m influenza and complications o — NEW DISPUTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE under fire. Green said: "We do not care whether he resigns under fire or in the fire. He will never get away from the fire of labor. It will be a happy day for labor when he does resign." This added a new note of dissension to the bitter controversy between labor and the administration over the refusal of President Roosevelt to abandon the Wolman automobile labor board and th<' decision to renew the

Rivals for Florida Golf Title '■'-■a .b 1 - h> 4 ■ fl Im * S Mm i .-/rd iT ? * I &.? W aX I fl Igljftg // # I ' I I Marion Miley Maureen Oreutt Marion Miley, of Lexington, Ky„ left, was one of the favored contenders for the Florida women’s amateur golf championship, now hc.d by Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., right. Both were entered in the Florida state tournament at Miami. Miss Miley twice won the Kentucky state women’s golf championship.

) automobile code. President Roos'- I ' velt himself had assumed full responsihi'ity for continuing the ! board. lut labor kept up its fire , against Richberg. intimating it . ■ wished to force his resignation. Miss Perkins was said to have | learned of the automobile code ; renewal at a White House reception after the announcement had been made by Richberg and the recovery board. Miss Perkin-s planned to appear today before the American Federation of Labor executive council ' in session here, ostensibly to talk over labor standards and legislation. The f d ration is in a pen revolt against the administration renewal of the automobile code. The White House made publiclast night an exchange of corresI pondence between the President and Charlton Ogburn. A. F. of L. counsel, which generally was interpreted as serving notice on the federation that it could not dictate administration labor policy. Almost at the same hour. A. F. of L. President William Green an-! ncunced the 17 executive council members would seek a conference with President Roosevelt soon "to! pay their respects and discuss their common problems." Block Pronosal To Substitute Dole Washington, Feb. 6 —(UP) — A coalition of Democratic and Republican senate appropriations committee insurgents were defeated by only ons vote today in an effort to wreck the administration's $4,880,--i 000 recovery and relief progrom. The administration blocked a proposal to substitute a dole for the Roosevelt.relief systemo Get the Habit — Trade at Home "■ ■" 1 - " 1 11 u

d Citv Team, 28 - 2

LEADERS OF AAA FIRES HELPERS Clv’ctor Davis M«v<‘< I<> Hah ( >nfli<t With His Aides Washington. Feb. 6 <UR> AAA administrator Chester C. Ihiv'" nnrged his organisation of leftwingers" today and started what mnv be general house-cleaning. In r ■lieviii'-’ officials whose idea run counter to his. Davis let it bo known lie intends to be unmistak uhle boss of the AAA The person..l -h tkenn was believed the beginning of a thorough going reorganization. Chief victim of the reorganisation was the "left-wing" group beaded by Jerome N. Frank. AAA general counsel. Frank's duties were transferred to Seth Thomas, department of agriculture solicitor. .ip.) ff.eted by Ute reorganiztion were: 1. Alger Hiss, youthful attorney for the Nve munitions committee. a”-l assistant Io Frank 2. Dr. Fr-deri-’-- C. Howe, old time crusading liberal and Ohio municlnal reformer, who is to be renlaced as consumers’ counsel. S.Gardnev Jackson, assistant consumers' counsel and admitted sympa’htrer with left-wing causes. Since under secretary of agriculture Rexford G. Tugwell and Frank are good friends with closely allied ideas, speculation was aroused as to Tugwell's future but there was no indication bis being involved. The shakeun was in contrast with that which produced The resignation of George N. Peek. Davis' nredecessor. who was said to have run afoul of the left wing “extremists." Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace supported Davis on today's issue. Davis has li en aware of the state of AAA affairs for .some time it was said, ami felt his pi ns were being stvmied bv conflict from below. To coordinate lAA activities the

Quick Clean - Up Sale I OF | Men’s Heavy O’coats (These prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only) j In order to reduce our stock of Men’s Heavv Overcoats | still farther we have again reduced the price on these 1 line Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and other ] makes of coats to where no man can afford to let this ! opportunity miss knocking at his door. I $32.50 COATS H$ 2 7.50 $28.50 COATS $24.50 $22.50 COATS $18.50 $20.00 COATS $16,50 1 Lol of 9 Overcoats aa fSg There are onlv nine overcoats in JRS (Iff i this group and every coat is a Hart II Schaffner & Marx make. These coats so’d from $28.50 to $37.50 K 4f SI and are well worth those prices — IR R R| ■ far as quality is concerned. WdLff ‘ |R gfi Now is your chance to buy a real aS SB coat at i Don’t forget you can save money on Suits and Furnishing these three days also for Saturday ends the sale. Holthouse Schulte & Co

!udminl.:irator net UP an operating icouncil with >lmnelf and Wallace ,a: the h ad. The council will run ■ the \AA ll.icthe Notional Recovery 1 h »rd runs NRA. In «MHL-n to th* • ....-retiiry and administrator it will | corprise: A. G. Bia k. to he In charge of all ' - , Ini Indh g ‘ cattle and sheep; Ward M Buckles, 'finance, with theoffh of eomptroiHer transferred '•> his direction; > Victor A. Ghri. icatt. commodities ' purchase grleultuml labor, drought • and ther emergency pr grama; J. ' B Hutson Tobacco, sugar, pemuts n ; (1 rice- G'orgi E. Farrell, wheat. 1 flux, barley, rv-' and other grains; ‘ Alfred n. Stedman, information; ; j P <s.’ W. T pp. dairy and other ’ marketing agreements and licenses, general crone and field luvestigaif i? iinfttnlltfv. rluDninic-

t j on . || n. jmoioirey. imiki. k . fJ -• - L - n ~~ J L ~ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE opl REAL ESTATE I ' 1 fl -r’... mill.-••-"" •’•lu’lnlsientor with wl>l annexfd „f r.) D.e.'np Po' b. d <•»”>••■<! t'crebv gives notice that I n ,.,) 0r „f .he A<’■"'« <’ ! -""lt ('<HT' of Adams county. State offl he v. t'l at the hour i f Ten o'clock A. M.. on B Thursdav the Wh Cav of February.! J ' law off'ce of Lenhnri. Heller and Schurger. located at 1J ’■ Second -treer In cl'” of Decatur. Indians, (and from itrfl I Hievoof'er until ""’’D offer for rate nt private sale the scribed '""i' os'n'e si'nofed «n Adims county. State of Imliintfl •run soti'bceot ou-rTpr of the northeast onarter of f)”o (5) in ‘-«-cr>»v-slx '261 north of range founS 114> ep«t. containing 40 acres more or less. B fin'd °n'o he ni«it« «»b'“ct to the annrovnt of the cnarfM I then <>>e fu't onnreieo<i ”n!>-e of -"id real estate and > 1 r, t i|.,e-'ne pouei-iboA terms nnil conditions: I At Moot one fh'rd cf t’.’wh-eao nu"»r in cash nt tiTnco'tdl j 1 tn Um l-’.-tel’n-otUS. nnvnhto on or liebwo I ! «„,) n - t ,).).>rn o».er dote. ro«t".ect(volv. evi.l. n. od hv *9 ; )>,« «qer |.n»-lnr -’X »nr <-ont ’ntprert ner -'Unum f'onfl ; I rote wo)-;ne re’ic* nnd wnrWtne for ettnrno'M' f..n, and ,-:oe* n-orfeown nn the vent ..etnfo ar.td ‘ «°id »''e wiP he mtdelfl ,)> Ilana it ecM —lcr »n X’nreh first. 1?V. and It «n’l| aOer nJ ■ then suhlect to the taxes for the year 1935. payable in 1911 ml ' “fter. ■ JACOB DOLfH I ?• a4a>>n;a*ra»or v-t‘h win annexed ot«J ! 1 Cstherlwe Doleh, deeeased. I Lenhart. Heller & Schurger. attorneys. I

s Seth Tho liL , e U appointed I(l r „ a coniumers <• n nwl ■ / I Three Gen,rat; o i n. i.~ (IJ p. l, i Michmd'c church i, W' M ps - Janies irn_a I. ~ r a ltn„ h UM , » p ’ , ''»men2S i- * h,,n 20 mrs. Het". J . Frank A, Rounds "J ' and her 10-yearsdd " , in the same choir.. Ownr Smaller Con ,J < Fun du bar. W' M . - i Hall, Fond du |)e| '1 : j the smallest cornet | n J : jThe inotrnment lx J r diam-Mer and x-ieht inc>l (. wtw usd by HR 50year, J i-'he toured the Palled StJ ; one-man band.