Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Score

PORTLAND FIVE DEFEATED HERE BY LOCAL TEAM Locals Gain Revenge For Early Season Defeat At Portland The Decatur Commodores gained -revenge Wednesday night for an early season defeat by the Portland Panthers, downin'-’ the Panthers on the local floor, 37 to 30. The game was a free scoring contest, with the Commodores hold ing the lead practically all the way. In fact, without the sharpshooting of Miller. Portland center, during 'he first half, the game would have been a runaway for the locals. The Commies started fast and hit four times from the field before Portland scored. At the end of the first quarter, Portland had cut Decatur's lead to three points at 9to 6 Led by Miller, the Panthers took a 19-16 lead with only 30 seconds of play remaining in the half. Jim Lose, however, hit twice from the side in the last half-min-ute to give Decatur a 20-19 margin. Both teams played more cautiously during the third period, the Commodores increasing their margin to 27-23 as the quarter ended. Decatur gradually pulled away as the game entered the waning moments to win by seven points. The opposing centers were the high scorers of the game. Braden. Commodore center, hit seven times front the field and twice from the foul line for a total of 16 points Miller of Portland hit seven field goals, many of them sensational shots, all during the first half. Lose scored four field goals, all

I f-A Nichols Shoe Store { j\\ c f F' announcing a Beautiful and \ L-\/ == Attractive showing of new MfcJ I j/L Spring Footwear | : / 11 for Men and Women L/JI / It's y° ur opportunity to ouy // 111 spring footwear early. Our // vA stocks are now complete with f l * new styles and shades. 1 In the Mens we are showing || The Freeman at $3.00 to $5.00. A In the Ladies, the Brown BUt if fa // Spring IJ2| Footwear

SWEET MUSIC TO I THE PALATE I • East side —west side —ail around the town. At noon —at night. Across the table you hear it —through the kitchen j door—up and down the dumbwaiter—over the backyard fence — down the cellar stairs — on the telephone. Wherever you go. Men’s voices—women’s voices—answering—ordering — suggesting. “Make mine Goebel”. That’s it — “Make mine Goebel.” It’s one of the most astounding demonstrations in the history of brewing —especially to those who used to think all beers were pretty much A jf V k alike. It’s a daily voluntary testimonial to fl|lj i] I B the good old Cypress Casks of Goebel. It’s sweet music to the palate, too. GOEBEL BEER I I FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL K

in the first half, and added a free throw in the second half. Pun Hess and fl. Buker tallied five points and Murphy two In the preliminary game, th" Commodore seconds defeated the Portland reserves, 28 to 23. I Decatur FG FT TP Lose. f. 1 1 9 Illi! 1 Braden, <■. ' - 11. Baker, g. - > 5 Murphy, g. 10 2 Totals 16 6 Portland FG FT TP DeHoff, f. 10 2 Hildreth, f 10 2 Miller, c. 7 " 11 Armstrong, g. o - 2 Ayers, g. c. . 0 0 0 Borders, f. • - !•* : Greene, g. " '» " Totals 13 4 • 30 Referee: Yoos (Markle); umpire. Lehman (Berne). o_ i Cloverleafs Win Tournament Game 1 The Decatur Cloverleafs won 1 their first game In the sectional independent tourney at Markle ' Wednesday night, nosing out a 2726 victory over the Wi.T.son Insurers from Fort Wayne. The game was dose all the way. with neither holding more than a three-point advantage at any time. The Cloverleafs will play their * second game Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, meeting the Markle ’ Boosters. ' , OPEN PROBE OF ’ CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE ! concern. > Judge Slick appointed Frank H. Cutshall. president of the defunct | Old First National Bank of Fort I Wayne, as receiver for the brokerage firm nd s:t iiie bond at $25,I 006.

WARRIORS LOSE TO KANGAROOS Kirkland Scores Victory Wednesday N ight Over Jefferson, 27-18 The Kirkland Kangaroos chalk-1 ed up their 16th victory of the I season Wednesday night, handing j the Jefferson Warriors a 27-18 defeat in a game played at the Berne auditorium. Kirkland led at the half. 15 to 10 and maintained u fair lead throughout the game. C. Augsburger was Kirkland's scoring leader with live field goals I for 10 points Smith tallied eight : points ami Wulliman six. Bollenbacher led Jefferson with three field goals and four charity points. Kirkland FG FT TP C. Augsburger, f. ~ 5 0 10 Yager, f. 10 2 D. Augsburger. f. Oil Wulliman, c. 2 2 6 Adler, g. 0 " « Smith, g 3 2 8 Totals 11 5 27 Jefferson FG FT TP Foreman, f. 2 1 5 Miller, f. 0 2 2 Bollenbadier, c. 3 4 10 I Wiest, g. Oil I Moser, g. 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 18 Referee: Hobbs. Muncie. o Retired Farmer Dies Wednesday Nelson C> mpbell, 85, retir d Jefferson township farmer, died Wednesd. y morning at the home of his d ugiiter. Miv. Jesse O. Teeter. Death was caused by old age and the flu. Most of Mr. Campbell's lif ■ was spent on the farm where he died. He was born in New Jersey May 9, 1850. His wife. Samh Walker Campbell preceded him in de‘th. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Teeter and Dr. J. O R. Campbell. Geneva 1 veterinary. Funeral services will lx? h Id Sat- i ttrday morning at 10- o'clock at the! Mt. Carmel church with the pastor. I Rev. E. C. Kunce officiating. Interment will be in Riv.rsid? cemetery ci .st of Geneva. Medical Society To Meet Friday — The Adamo county medical soc- 1 iety will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock at the Adams county tn?m trial hospital. Dr. Harry Jones of ’’erne will have the p.per. All doc-

I For 27 years O-Cedof ' O’fjfcL ' ■ ■ hot been th* Standard® / ond Floor ■/

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FFimt'ARV 14 W-L

37 - 30 Victory

— ' \ IM TO 6 " / / A SHADOW I . ■ x ■-.- DEAN! kcsTT. W X-k.. J s* ’ raw L' x s monent '1 -ft k. v ■ , ILix. ■ et 1 B 1J dP ' JStSK - ' \ THE ■■ X > W MAAJ OF IMf IHr /JATL .EAGuC uActvtA* Hubbell mas atAwy 1934 BUF U/AS Ok/e«- \ SHADOW By TH£ COLORFUL U V -- a' X /' M. I j / LOOKATTHERECCftt. JN M r«« O DEAN HUBBELL SBkv \ 2<r 230 \ k 28S 266 L . ■ ® « itmses QN&Am "75 37 VL 1 \ y I 3/2 3/3

RECORD FIELD IS EXPECTED Deadline For Entries In State Tourney Is Midnight Friday Indianapolis. Feb. 14. — (U.R) — Perennial increases which have brought record fields in recent state high school basketball tournaments may establish another mark when the deadline for entries for the 1935 event is reached tomorrow. The field of 773 teams 9.276 certified players—of last year bettered a record entry of 771 teams which completed in 1933. In 1932, 767 teams were entered. Commissioner Arthur I» Trester of the Indiana High School Athletic Association would make no estimate today of the number of teams expected to compete this year. Entries have been coming in steadily for several days, however, indicating a large field. Several entries have been rejected each year because of late arrival. Cory and Adams township were declared ineligible to compete last year. Linden. Sunman. Spiceland. Lakeville and Burns City entreis were rejected in 1933. The deadline for entries is the first important date in the state tournament chonology. Schedules for sectionals, regionals and finals will be drawn Feb. 22 and announced the following day. Sectionals will be played March 1-2 in 64 centers, with the supervisors moving to the regional competition March 9. The finals will be played here March 15-16.

ARTHUR CUTTEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Brand, Cleveland, were barred from grain markets for six months in November. Thomas M. Howell, Chicago board of trade member, was cited for alleged manipula- ■ tion of corn prices. Hie case is i pending. Cutten's counsel contended his failure to report transactions, as i charged, was inadvertent. Leo F. Tierney, prosecuting the ( case for tlie department of agriculture, charged that Cutten and associates with whom he alleged-! ly conspired to hide his dealings, I deliberately misled the govern-1 ment and depressed the price of wheat to the detriment of farmers. Tierney said Cutten, long a I dominant figure in the Chicago I grain pits, was “the speculator in the nation's his-, tory.” The grain futures act requires traders to report all open commitments of 500.000 bushels or more. Cutten, the commission found. ■ divided his accounts so that no one transaction appeared to be I affected by this requirement. The commission said that dur-' ■ng 1930 and 1931 Cutten, with full knowledge of the reporting re-: quirement. split his trade into 35 accounts which he transacted, through eight commission firms, i o Pinedale Hatchery 7 (1 Moved To Decatur y The Pined, le Hatchery, formerly! heated at Monroeville, has been moved into the Reed building, 266 North Second str et. Decatur. Farm and city hatcheries were combined into one concern, wfrich is stocked with modern equipment and high quality chicks. Rudolph Koeneman I is manager. f

Sewing Class Friday Evening A sewing class under the FEE program will meet at the Decatur .high school bull’.ing Friday evening from 6:30 to S o'clock. All women interested are urged to attend this class.

L?l(£ YoM Get the EXTRA SAVINGS of Our tWll Ft*] 11* J IW-B 335H3 H pea/ SHAr: p-.U'.c ■ ERS PLAN'' which gives EXTRA I SAVINGS with extra purchases. - •'* '“3%VWMflggft I Here’s how you save . . . .I> MK4XZ33M' B. ■ I Get any two 19c items for g I I 1 1 Pn 35C or three for 50c I J Get any two 29c items for g I; |l g|| wU 55c or three for 75c 8E Get any two 39c items for I ' I k. 7Oc or three for $1 scDEO wbtww JLM These are EXTRA SAVINGS for the ■WWWTWfcWWIF nrSMSKS^ffi 1 19c items have already been re- I flfc >< * LY |DA SPrllA|l| II v LMA Il> - 1 QTduced from 25c, the 29c items from | jr W| I PA T 1 IE S /UP ■ 35c, and the 39c items from 50c. I ; J null rint ItlCiuO AiHLCpiiC I p 0 u n d ■ Make up your own combination I I I ana Large luoe I 9 DOUnds fOF 55c 3 pound* 1 ■ purchases from these three groups. ||g| M SiBIWP KICHZO Dental Creme I DTYH I MIT kQp 84c V.L T tube - 1 W ■ VITAMIN TESTED fOUR TIMES |U,'- < » a l ue WA/v * *> ’♦g- ** f ~- n " —.M Always ask tor Puretest Cod B— _ _ ',~n i ft’i i OE Liver Oil Its the cream of the TO REMOVE I 25C rUTGIBSt b2StOT Uli 3 02. 19g 2 for JjC JlOi | v.orld's supply from icyjretie FA CE CREAMS ■L-' - TciV I waters. Richest in vitamins A I Arihpnvp Phdpr ' 2fnr 35C 3fofsU* ■ and D. Finest flavor. Always KICRZO the same. . ■ ■ ■• ™■ $1 puretest facial tissue 135 c Puretest Witch Hazelisoz. 29c 2for 55c 3for 7sc e COD LIVER OIL 7Q., 4 K f un pint 1/C pkg. 3forsUC I<l Agarex CcmDOund i - 69c e xA Jasmine o, X h : rn SPRING TONIC | 50c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 39c 2for 70c 3f41 I FACE POWDER NEEDED Peptona is a scien- ' S' Fine, soft clinging powder, tific iron and malt compound that I 2 5c PUFCteSt TiflCtUre lOdjlie 19c 2 for 35c 3 fOI «>"* I|w en wit your skm, too. g lvea new strength and energy. I 50c Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c 2 for 70c 3 for $1 ft."' r —— r r I »■■■■■■—iimn mhw ■ wwryw» 1 ■ .an| 4&C Puretest F.E. Csscafo Aromatic 4oz. 39c 2 for 7UC j ALARM CLOCKS 98c 1 $1 Cod Liver Oil Tablets no’s 79c I Xmplctl batteries U | 50c Jonteel Creams 39c 2 for 70c 3for I SPREAD? l 25c llasol FOR SMOOTH SKIN 19c 2 for 35c 3for 50c | LIGHT LIGHT I 39c Rexall AtAGNfS/A Tooth Paste 29c 2 for 55c 3 for 75c IPERMEDGE RAZO R I 50c Harmony Bay Rum 39c 2 for 70c 3 for sl l B LADES 2 for 55c 11 35c Cascara Hinkle X* 19 e 2 for 35c 3 for 50c L Fo L Double Ed s e Razor V 3 I —- — ■ 11?fiiinvl* 1 m SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR Chi d f*'! REXALL DRUG STORE. f ? 7. Jfertive Don't give dangerous germs a chance to lodge in Rexall Hygienic Pow er i» “ , harn j e& Ant nose or throat. Mi3l kills these germs quickly IT « mg douche abso.u (-.j s\.• * bjgvsl* and safely. Deodorizes the breath, too. j| Cfe. it “fl” c l ua h t y syringe m- ■ ■ Defender Atomizer both FOR Oil 111 Defender Ladies’ both and 4-ounce bottle Syringe and 6-ounce qOa £X Antl “ ptlc 98 c Drug Co H1 ' gien,c yc

ASK STATE BE MADE LIABLE Would Hold State Liable For Damages From Employes’ Negligence Indianapolis. Feb. II (U.R) legislation which would make th< State liable for damages in accidents resulting from negligence of state employes is expected to be asked in the legislature soon, it was indicatd today. \>ed for the legislation was seen vesterday when the house and senate killed two bills which would have appropriated ft. 500 to two Vermillion county residents. One measure, introduced by Sen Alanson Albright. D.. Cayuga, would 'have given >I.OOO to Mrs. Frank •Crowder. Perrysville, whose son. | Freenman Crowder, was killed by ■ a state highway truck Aug. 23, 1933. The other, introduced by Rep. j Paul B Sturm. D.. Dana, would [have appropriated SSOO Mo Roscoe Foos. Newport, for damages sufferled to his cur and for injuries to I his family. Foos, his wife and j child were injured when a bridge I collapsed near Clinton, Jan. 21. . 11934.. The house bill was killed on third reading. Albright's measure r was indefinitely postponed by the senate judiciary committee. 6; The committee”Ireported 1 reported that it r felt such legislation was needed. ■ but under present laws, the approIpriations would be unconstitution- > o Ot the H?bit — Trade at Home__

Over Panthel

Heavy Fog Hampers Middlewest Traffic Chicago Feb. 14—(VP) Fog that the w ather burn u expected Io turn to widest’.' id rains blanketed the mlddleweat t. day fr m Cleveland 0.. to N'orthi’e'ern Nebraska, h . lllin g a ir travel and iMmporimt movem ‘nt of motor cam . nd even The mist halt'd movement of air-j planes through Chicago ,arly last night. Ct extended south to Centoil Illinois and Indiana and north Into Canad.i. Weather bureau forecaeters said there was no prospect cf a recur , of the fog which halted air tniffic from Omaha to New York far five days veral weeks ’go. -o STATE NEAR END CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONI? old doctor's son was .shot t > death in a fashi'liable Tulsa residential distri t. th. t inter'- Is between the two fatal shots indi ated “cold blooded murder." and that the eon of V. S. Judge Franklin E. K'nnatner confesses! the killing when h > surrendered. Mrs. O. L. Harmon, the state's ■'mystery woman" witness who almost caused a mistrial yesterd y. was bound over on contempt charg s as court opened. Hearing was set for Marih 9 and bond fixed at 21.000She threw th” court Into confusion when she told Judge Thurman Hurst she would not testify because her life had been threjtened. Stat 's attorneys announced th- > y would resist tf’e effort to show Kennamer “temporarily insane." “If he was insane at the tkne — and we will have plenty <f test!-

' ' —— l,l Kr' flt fl ■ n Vr y a W:) i i x < ‘ 1 lii'pcct local 1 \l Ai _ 4 a a bers. Night Policeman K Cottrell -- ing for .. De We E.t Fuk’ The Unite,] proximately . -. n of t'.sh oe.-t