Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTS©

ADAMS COUNTY FANS BACKING BERNE QUINTET Bears Play Roanoke In Opening Regional Tilt This Afternoon Tlie Bern? Bears, winners of the' Bluffton sectional tourney la it Week, will cany the hopes of all Adami county fans into the fight I for regional honors at Huntings n this afternoon. The Bears will meet the Roanoke Stonewalls in the opening . game at 2 o’clock. The second, game will pit the Pennville Btill-i dugs against the South Side Aichers. favorites to win the regional and go on to the state. At 8 o’clock tonight, the two' afternoon winners will meet for th? right to join the select group | tit sixteen team* competing for state honors next week-end at Indianapolis. Games this afternoon will tie broadcast over station WOVVO. | The final game tonight will go on ■ th" air over station WGL. G"’i-■

AD A MCI TH E A

- Sun., Mon., Tues. - Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6: 15 CLAUDETTE COLBERT “IMITATION OF LIFE” with Warren William. Ned Snarks. Rochelle Hudson. 1 Henry Armetta, Baby Jane. A'an Hale. Added—“WHEN THE CAT S AWAY" in the New Colortone. 10c -25 c Tonight —ZANE GREY'S “HOME ON THE RANGE" with Randolph Scott. Jackie Coogan. Evelyn Brent■ and JOE MORRISON singing “HOME ON THE RANGE.” Added—A ‘STAN LAUREL 4 OLI-I VER HARDY’ Comedy; “LAW CF THE WILD” — and EXTRA AD- < DED ATTRACTION: The MAX ; BAER & KING LEVINSKY Fight t Pictures! This COLOSSAL Pro- t gram at ONLY 10 and 15 Cents! I

— - — I Real Estate For Investment C'i Duplex. 10 rooms—slsoo. Present rental yield net 7% Duplex, 14 rooms—sßooo. Present rental yield net 5% Duplex. 8 rooms—sl2(lo. Present rental yie'd net 6'. 80 acre farm—s6soo. Present rental to yield net 6'< 40 acre farm—s3soo. Present rental to yield net !'<' Buy real estate for safe investment with good income now. Rentals and commodity prices are on the up grade. Wages must follow this rise. Real estate is the basis of credit. Bg You should buy now. | Suttles-Edwards Co. Avoid The Last I Week Rush I PAY YOUR LIGHT BILLS | NOW I ’ The February bills are due and may be paid |c any day up until 20th of the month, with|g out penalty. Sra (Bills on file at City Treasurer’s I SI office in City Hall. J I “YOUR CITY PLANT” I

nar Elliott will broadcast all games. Interest In the state will center ultout the three or four favorite teamn. I Tito chief attraction will he the) J Jeffersonville Red Devils, only I I undefeated team in the state, who | i are competing in the Mitchell i regional. j Othem to bo watched closely will be Logansport; the Frankfort I regional, where the host school is j expected to give Jeff of Lafayette I a luittle; and Laporte, whore ! Michigan City, defeated only once ; during the season, will fight it |out with Hammond, regional winj tier last year. o Bowling Tourney To Be Held Here A singles tournment will ho held lat the Knight.; of Pythias bowling ■ alleys. There will be an entry fe» ■ of 25 cents with .several dollare in i cash prizes. j The first matches ar» slated for Wednesday night,. March 13. For , further information howlers are rl- - quested to up: ly at the Knig is of Pythian alleye. All bowlers in De- . catur will he invited to enter. — o—. LOVE BALM BILL CONTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE be subject to the fine. 1 Mrs. Nicholson is the daughter-in-law of Meredith Nicholson, jninI ister to Venezuela. She is the mother of two children and the only woman in the Indiana legislature. She is a Democrat. Fellow representatives passed i her bill. 87 to 7. It was approved with minor amendments in the senate; 31 to 15. Mrs. Nicholson was in the senate press gallery when her hili came up for patwagtl in the upper chamber last night. “Like the bride’s mother. I have nothing to say,” she replied when legislators mid friends congratulated her on the senate vote. She had plenty to say, however, when the bill was up for passage in the house. “This bill will eliminate public scandal and extortion." she said 1 "You can’t mend a broken heart with money. In 999 cases out of l-. 000 women who claim they have i broken hearts actually are only suffering itching palms." Pet Duck Frozen Into Pond Fort Worth. Tex. —(UP) —GluckGluck, the pet duck in Foreet Bark zoo. has a terrible time in the winter. Twica simae cold weather started he has been found frozen into the ice on hie pond. A good thaw r stores hint to his quacKing no.'- 1 mal.

COMMIES BEAT ALUMNI TEAM 'Catholic II i g h Varsity Scores Easy 48-25 Victory Friday The Decatur Commodores had little difficulty defeating the alumni team Friday night at the Commodore gym. 48 to 25. The Commies held a 23-12 lead at the end | of the first half. Don Hess was the leading scoter of the game with seven field goals and four free throws for a total of 18 points. Braden hit five times from the field and once from the foul line. Hain was the leading scorer for the alumni with three field goals and one charity toss for seven points. Commies EG FT TP 11. Baker, f 2 15 D. Hess, f 7 14 IS Braden, c 5 1 111 W. Baker, g 0 111 Murphy, g 157 Lose, f 2 0 4 11. Hess, f 10 2 C. Colchin. <■ 0 0 0 Wolpert. g 0 0 o R. Colchin. g 0 0 0 Totals IS 12 48 Alumni Gage, f 113 Miller, f 10 2 Kohne. c 10 2 Baker, f 1 o 2 Hain, g 3 17 C. Kohne. g 1 2 -t E. Hess, f 10 2| I Foos, g 0 0 0 Ontlor, g 11 3 Totals 10 5 25 Referee—Hennes. o Anti-Communist Measure Passed Ind:ona.?olis. Ind.. March 9 —(UP) Punhed through the state legislature by the American Legion, the bill designed to deny the communist party a place on Indiana election ballots wan ready for .signature «f Gov. Paul V- McNutt. The senate pissed the measure late yesterday by a vote of 20 to IS. It previously had Iteen approved by ti.ie house. Principal attack on the measure was on the contention that it might be u-sed to prevent any other miner ity party from ti place on the ballots. Other opponents charged that removal of alloting rights would hasten armed uprising by the communists. f) Regulate Procedure For. NRA Inquiry Washington. Morch 9-A sub committee was named today to regulate ~.ro dure in the senate's NRA inquiry, as critics <f the recovery agency renewed attacks on its activities. Charman Dit Harrison of the finance committee assigned to seven ■senator*. Including tainw-lf, the taek of calling witnesses and conducting hearings under the Nye-Mc-Carran resolution to investigate alleged monopolistic pnictlees of NRA. Donald B- Richerg. President Ro s veil’s recovery coordinator, who submitted the administrations recommendations for a two-year NRA extension will return to the ( committee on Monday to amplify his views. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur MADISON ‘The Family's Theatre’ - - TODAY - - 2—Features—2 Kermit Maynard in “Fighting Trooper” and Bud and Ben in “Pot Luck Pards” Sun.. Mon.. Tues. “CHU CHIN CHOW” with “ANNA MAY WONG” George Robey, Fritz Kortner and Over 4000 Supporting Players. Something New in DeLuxe Entertainment. Coming The World's Heavyweight Wrestling Campionship picture taken at Madison Square Garden, New York City. The complete battle round by round. i “Londos vs Shikat”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY MaRCH9

THI 'iTu LNl> ir A •-.HcrirHt ■ LAM!' sax? «■*»* T||/ • «£" 'm. ?u' I ‘ " ■!?./ HAMA----V/ilßßlh Joe ' acobs - PlLdr • " Ar r.. . uEMK' < AN L '&GAI.M S' Cf* "' ' H,s otD T.n-E-' - 1-. »i ’. - -■ H J i < ■o. 'B* • - ■h— . ■ l t?u‘ .7 V—

KING WYATT FIGHT CHAMP Fort Wayne Boy Wins Title In Chicago Golden Gloves Chicago. Mar. 9. King Wyatt is champion, the best amateur welterweight fighter in the middleweet. The Fort Wayne boy. representing the Journal-Gazette and G. F club in the tournament of champions. was crowned champion of hfk division last night before a throng of over 22,000 fans in the Chicago Stadium. Wyatt won the final scrap over Elwood Mcßeynolds of Dayton, colored boy. making his fourth appearance in the Chicago tournament. It was a decision in three round*. Wyatt carrying the fight all the way. After a bare margin in the first round, Wyatt kept improving and in the final round was battering Mcßeynolds freely. It was a withering lx>dy attack that discouraged Mcßeynolds. In the second round he began to sag as Wyatt pounded his mid section, and on one occasion made a gesture a* if to claim a low punch. Wyatt swarmed nil over his man in the third round, backing him into the corner, where he switched his attack io the head. King Wyatt came through b‘s semi-final scrap to win his way into the championship round by treating William Borchert, a good game boy from Green Bay, Wis. It was a decision for the King in three rounds. He battered Borchert from pillar to post in the two closing sessions, and it was only Borchert’s inexhaustible courage that kept him coming on.

' —■ "" ■ I ' — ■■ ! Baseball Training Camp Scenes Iw •• f a ' . V bi y 1 L/Ari- sfJ it 114 T f i w jr| s s i». H, v J y x " ”Jo Jo” White thowt them howj L ~ '• V' i W L« JSoibm JM- Jb. ■ ■■■ ’ 1 ' 1 iSB ■ in- g. 1 .JFL2X.. -■ Bill Terry Phil Weintraub Baseball holds the spotlight at Miami, Fla., where the American league Detroit Tigers and National league New York Giants both have their l training camps. “Jo Jo” White, top, star Detroit outfielder, demonstrated the correct batting stance for some young hope-fuls.--Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, at the left, below Otalked things over with Phil Weintraub, right, his newly signed outfielder.

GREEK TROOI’S CONTINI ED FROM I’AGE ONE ' less lh“ government surrenders. I frontier guards said today. They informed a United Press correspondent that unless the ! government capitulated by mid ’ night Genera) famenos’ rebel j forces were prepared to attack I Salonica. the government's north- | ern base, from the land side while ' the rel>el cruiser Averoff, the ■ navy’s biggest ehip. would shell : the city front the sea in the van I of other rebel ships. They said the rebels claimed almost all of Greek Macedonia and Thrace. It was asserted that . 24.H00 civilians had joined the rebel army there. At the outset of the rebellion nix government regiments, they asserted, deserted to the rebel side in the area south of Newrokop in the Struma river district, as did all frontier guards in the region j but those at two posts near Sungel. south of Petritch. Elentherios Venizelos, loader of the rebellion, has promised the rebels aid by sea to the Port of Cavalla. center of the rebel strength, according to guards. Dictatorship Is Ordered In Cuba Havana March 9 —(UP)— The gov- rn rent t day suspended constitutional- law, involking <1 virtual dictatorship and going even beyond normal Martial law. in roid inee-i so ra finish fight against revolutionary strikes. The general staff called out the organic d military reserve. It comprises all policemen, firemen, private watchmen and civilians who are on army payrolls. The death penalty was restored for terrorist*. Formal immunity wa* granted to any governm nt > nvploye killing a striker who attacked him

VIRGIL ÜBICK | ! ON FIGHT CARO Decatur Fighter Will Appear On Weekly Card At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Marell «. (Speehih i ( Tlie spirit of "I van lick von.” iaj ( running strong al th“ I ’" b ev ry night when Hie warring amateur boxers meet On,, March 12. Ufayette is sending, down five of her big guns Io bom-1 bard Um strong forts of ,hiß Hon Wendell Bubp of Portland. 19-1 35 Golden Glove Champion is to, meet Abe Hicks the Lafayette slug I ( ger In another match Max Crosley . of Fort Wayne, who spattered Let ( tv Sehulien all over the canvas to i annex the 1935 Golden Glove tenth- , ( . t weight championship in the tea-;, lure of the championship battles, , is on the books for a try with’! Clary Rock of Lafayette. L Nifty Hurst, thought invincible j until the little Filipino, Leo Bug©’, smacked him down in two history ~ making rounds of the Golden Glov- , es semi-finals, will beet Bob Mc-I, Clopblin. bantamweight champion 1 of Ulfayette. Nifty says little in the!] Hine of alibing his loss to Bugo. He,| j wants another chance at the dark- , | skinned boy from the warm is-'l hands. Hurst feels if he beats Me- , hilophin he’s entitled to another . [crack at Hugo. Ted Wyatt, Fort ( Wayne, goes to tlie post against Jess Hicks of [glfayette. Brother , Ben Stevens of the five fighting 1 Stevens, is on the list for a try against Bob Young of Huntertown. i Charlie Dixie. Fort Wayne colored .: islngger will level off against Dean' | Lewis, the steaming puncheroo I from Huntington. Chuck Boyce of Puckerhuddle ; mppts Wallie Wallace of South 1 Whitley. Boyce, according to the I 1 judges, nosed Wallace out in the j semi-finals of the big classic here. iWallie and several hundred of his i henchmen thought otherwise. Tues I day night’s bout may be more de-! p isive. Virgil Urick and Chuck j ! Gaunt of Fort Wayne were in one of the hottest spots of last week’s card. Judges favored Urick. Half of the fans thought Gaunt had won. They meet again on this program. Quinn Marshall, localite. made a good start by stopping Tuck Miller of Huntington in two rounds last week. Marshall is on with Glen | Sipe of Berne Tuesday at light- ; heavy-weight poundage. One more match will lie added. First bout begins at 8:30 P. M

‘Farr-Better’Cleaner ®y| > WILL BE THE BIGGEST HELP WITH X\ YOUR HOUSE CLEANING YOE HAVE EVER USED FOR ITS PURPOSE. “FARR-BETTER” CLEARER —IS THE RESULT OF YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Will H HAD TO DO WITH DIFFERENT SOAPS AND ALKALIS. , Realizing the fact all these years that any ALKALI was more or less injurious to anything coming in contact with it—no matter what form the ALKALI may be in—started the search bv me to find something that contains no ALKALI, and vet have far greater cleansing properties. “FARR-BETTER" CLEANER CAN BE USED ON ANYTHING THAT WATER WILL NOT HARM A Few Uses Are - Wood Work. Painted Walls. Furniture. Rugs. Automobiles. Inside and Out. For Washing C’othes there is nothing equal to it on the market. For washing clothes, soap must be used to produce suds—for soap produces suds to carry away the dirt. Suds do not clean—it s the ALKALI that the soap contains that does the cleaning and ALKALI is not good for any fabric. How many of you use a soap as mild as Ivory or Lux to wash your clothes.’ Why don't you? Because neither of these two soaps alone will get dirt out of everything. WITH “FARR-BETTER” CLEANER YOU CAN USE A SOAP THIS MILD AND GET THE DIRT. I DO! FOR SALE IN PINT SIZES BY Farr - Way Laundry and Kohne Drug Store Vour money back if not satisfied. /EE — X s " k r Al A V ai ( SJ Ey / t HEL jߧ£ ZKvY ft Hg |

Prices arc 25 cents for general ad-il mission. 50 cents for reserved 1 seats and 75 cents for ringside. , o j demo leaders (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) 1 adopted over the strenuous oppo- ; sltlon of the Lake county delegu , Hon which ehurge.l that the Cnlii-l' met cities would lose thousands of I dollars "because drinkers would go over into iKinois where Sunday drinking is legal." Other changes Included: IJeense fees for package dealers : were reduced in all instances. Tlie! new fees are 1200 in first class [ cities: slso In second class cities, 1 SIOO In third class; $65 in fourth' class, und SSO in fifth class, I’oncerns now holding brewry L permits will lie given preference I in applications for beer manufacturing licenses. Package deniers would be restricted to sale of four quarts to any person at one time, and a minimum tine for violation of the provision was reduced from S2OO to SSO for the first offense. All employes and appointees named by the excise administration must have the approval of the commission as sot up under the original hill. Administration forces successful- I ly defeated all efforts to cut gallonage taxes; restrict the number of employes that can be appointed | by the administartor. and change from 300 to 500 feet the distance which a retailer may locate in ref- ■ ence to a church or school. 1 OFFICERS SEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE addition there were a number of 1 shallow lacerations. Only one of 1 the numerous head wounds reached the skull. Richard disappeared Thursday. afternoon after leaving his home; to play His parents. Mr. and Mrs j Richard Streicher, called police! when he did not return at dusk. The search wan futile until Buck and Billy Holt, schoolmates of the slain boy. halted on their way j 1 home from school yesterday to j | look at tracks along the river j bank which they thought were, made by a muskrat. They followed the trail under the | bridge and discovered Richard's; body. Republicans Will Aid Huey I*. Long Wanhingt n, M-.rch 9—(TTP)—A Republican drive to take up the Cudgels for Senator Huey P. Long.

" • l - 1 ■ and ' f" an inv l wt| r 7j'‘ l 'M •>‘tioii un.l M - ... ' " ’ '""highi h-. .. .’•'A '•" lr f'tbitttts ; ‘"' l fik ' i: “'- ">M )M,Z f'"Ub’r by ih. 1 li,; , S 0 — D» W« £ tt Tl.e I nlti-d SUM, ' proximately nf fish wi< h r»»t I

REGINA CLEAN Sales and Servin —will be m Decatur ew . Write Service 134 E. Berry, F ort w phone Anthony 7262. (cor Sun.. Mon.. Tues - - TONIGHT.. mv num Buck Joa<t “ROCKY RHODE I Flus-The 3 Stoogea in “HORSE COLLARS' and Krazy Kat Kartm 10c • 15c