Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1935 — Page 6

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EIGHT FIGHTS NEXT TUESDAY Boxers In This Section Will Meet Five Kentucky Fighters Fort Wayne, March 3ft— Five amateur boxers from the southland will meet five selected fighters from here and vicinity at the (1. K. club next Tuesday night in the first inter-state match the G. E. has sponsored since they inaugeraled amateur boxing in Fort Wayne lasi Fall. The bbxing program for Tuesday offers something new and different here. Instead of the customary Ift bouts of three rounds, the coming card will lie divided into eight contests. Two will be for five rounds I each, two for four rounds and the remaining four will be the regular three rounders. This gives the same number of rounds to the show making a grand total of 30 stanzas. The Tate brothers, John and Jack of Louisville, Ky. will meet Lefty Schulien, Fort Wayne and Wendell Bubp, Portland, respectively. These are the top fights of the evening and will be for five stanzas per match. Schulien and i Bubp are standout battlers of this district. They are in the lightweight class and have speed and punch to burn. Authentic information from Louisville is to the point Bubp and Schulien will need their, speed for the Tates dote on heavy work. Charlie Pixie, Fort Wayne's colored socker. is to meet the famout King “Kong of Louisville in another bout. They are welterweights. Nifty Hurst, one of Fort Wayne'-: classiest performers, goes on with a rival to be selected from Louisville. The King Kong-Charlie Pixie and the Hurst battles are set for four rounds apiece. Cooney Tucker of Huntertown is slated for the opposition to the Greek champion lightheavyweight battler. Louis Sacker, of the University of Louisville. Sacker has held the light heavy championship for two years. Tucker was Golden Glove lightheavy champ of Fort Wayne in 1934. He lost in the finals to the great Joe Louis of Petroit now listed as the leading heavyweight contender in the world for a shot at Max Baer's championship.. This match is for three cantoes. Another three rounder brings together George (Southpaw) Brown. Fort Wayne beak buster and the knockout king of Hicksville. Billy Boyce. ‘ They are welterweights. Uncas Barris, Churubusco lightweight and Bob Faulkner of Bluffton are in the last bout signed. One more fight makes the card complete. The first go on the card is set for 8:30 p. m. AGREEMENT IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE other provisions of the present act. It is intended, according to its sponsors, only as a structure upon which to build a new recovery measure that will sustain all ad-, vantages of the old law while dis- 1 pensing with many controversial clauses. Carefully phrased in order to build up a law that will meet challenges of constitutionality, the act , broadens the scope of NRA in some cases, and at the same time ! clearly specifies the powers which may be exercised over industry. Borah, who has fought NBA vig- !

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. orously as fostering monopolies, 1 said the bill was "confused, incoherent and contradictory," and pre- ; dieted It would never be enacted, lie plans to lead a fight for re- ; vision to afford small business I greater protection. | Green attacked proposed elimination of fhlrastate business from , NBA supervision. The federation l will fight plans to abandon service 1 codes which cover approximately ; 3.000.000 workers. The federation. Green said, will I "exercise its political rights to of- , fer amendments" which would Merit re Is-tter conditions for workers. The union will seek, he said, to have the new act conform to rec--1 ommendations given President Roosevelt by the executive council of the federation at the White I House a month ago. LOVE BALM SUIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE elder woman "nagged at father and us children for years." She brought a gasp from the courtroom crowd with an assertion that "she tried once to strangle me.” JESS RICE TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I thing points to a busy and profit- ' able year. We have been nego 1 tiating for a factory and the next i few weeks will probably see definite plans completed Our loc.il industries are operating on full time schedules, employment is increasing and it appearH that there will be much building in | this city in the next few months." i The board will meet next week ; , to outline its program. Million Dollars In Narcotics Seized New York. March 30 — <U.P> — ■ Narcotics reportedly valued at I more than one million dollars I ! were seized by federal agents today in a surprise raid. The agents described the haul "the biggest seizure of narcotics in history." Several persons were said to , have been arrested. Federal au- . thorities withheld details because • they hoped to seize one or two other members of the ring. Today’s raid was based on information obtained in the recent nationwide federal cleanup cam-1 paign. COUNTY SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I bacher, Evelyn Fetters. Charles Raymond Huey, Clyde Ray. Naomi Reef. Josephine E. Walters. Robert S. Wiest. Patricia I. Whitacre. Glen L. Sipe. o Panted Bears Knoxville, Tenn.-(U.R) —Resident? here awoke one morning recently to find statues of two huge polar j bears in a public square wearing , pants and bright red neckties, it; was the work of University of, Tennessee students. o One-Legger Wins Salem, Ore. — (U.R) — A novel! ' handicap" golf match here ended j in a tie. Estes Snedecor, legal adviser to Governor who has only one leg, played State' Supreme Court Justice Harry Belt, who has I nt one arm. They both scored 89s. Snedecor winning the last two

'ANNUAL PURDUE • CLINIC APRIL 5 'Fourth Annual Football Clinic Will Be Held Next Week-End Lafayette, March 3(1 — Practical ■ I football in all of its phases will be' j covered in detail hero on Friday I land Saturday. April 5-6. on the | occasion of lhe fourth annual Pur-1 | due Football Clinic which is ex-; , peeled to attract an attendance of, iapproximately 300 high school and. i college gridiron mentors from Ind- 1 j luna and neighboring states. Field I work with the Purdue squad, which ; I will he in the midst of spring drill, j will supplement the two-day program of addresses and demonstraI lions which will be presented by Elmer Layden. Notre Dame athletI ic director and head football coach. menUers of the Purdue staff and outstanding leaders in the high school football field. One of the features of the Purdue Clinic, the first of its kind in the country, will be provided by the annual banquet on Friday nite.! i April 5. A 11. Masters, of Jefferson j high school. laifayette. President •of the Indiana Coaches' Association. will act as toastmaster for j the evening, and the principal speakers will include Dr. E. C. ; Elliot, president of Purdue; LayI den. A. L. Trester. Commissioner of the 1. H S. A. A. and Garrett I G. Eppley. State Recreational Director. Immediately following the Iran-1 I qnet. plans have been completed l ! for separate round table discus--1 sions for the coaches and officials. | | The coaches' meeting will be in! I charge of Chuck Bennett, of La- ’ Porte high school, while a commit-j ; tee of the Indiana Football Offi-1 cials' Association is arranging the detail for the other meeting. 1 Among the speakers on the twoI day program, who will discuss var- ’ ' ions phases of offense and defens o .'; will be Joe Dienhart, Cathedral. | I Indianapolis; John Kvle. Froebel. I (Gary: Noble E. Kizer. Purdue; Ray i ! Gali van. Whiting; M-il Elward. Purjdue; Paul Kelly. Sullivan: R. F. | | Struck. Wabash, and Elmer I-ay-j den. Notre Dame. One of the most popular featur ■ ' es of past clinics, a demonstration on "Prevention and Treatment of, Injuries", presented by Dr. Gordon ( A. Thomas. Purdue team physical. I and Lon Mann, trainer, will be repeated. o BILL AIMED AT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , , for contempt of court; the com- | mission has power to enforce any I provision of the act in mandamus J ■ or injunction proceedings. Interfering with or obstructing I enforcement of a commission regni lation is punishable by a fine or I from SSO to S3OO for the first offense. For subsequent offenses the ; fine is S2OO to SI,OOO to which may j he added imprisonment of from ten i , to sixty days. For Violation of any rule or regu- j i lation of the commission a fine of from SSO to SIOO is provided for i the first offense, and from SIOO to j SSOO to which may be added im-, j prisenment from 10 to 60 days for . j subsequent offenses. j The law makes mandatory on , j the commission to revoke any ; i license, wholesaler, retailer, dealer , or any other permit, after final : . judgment of conviction of any of- ; sense defined in the law. If a per- I I mittee violates the act a second ; ■ time, it is made mandatory for the | commission to revoke his permit i whether judgment of conviction ensue or not. , In the case of beer retailers , where a surety bond of SSOO is re- i quired. SSO may be recovered by i the state for violation of the law ' or regulations at any one time. With reference to revocations, I in addition to other grounds, the | law provides that it is mandatory | upon the commission to revoke licenses where premises have been padlocked or where the owner or management has b“en found guilty JUST RECEIVED NEW DRESSES COATS and SUITS. MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th st. Order Your BEER TODAY for SUNDAY We Deliver. Staley’s Confectionery Phone 205.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY MARCH 30. 1935

lof violation of any law of the federal or state government on spit'- < ' Itiious beverages within two years, prior to passage of the act. 11 The law provides that retail jI I dealers may protect themsehes i i against retailers who handle liquor I without u license by bringing un i Injunction milt. The plaintiff may I | recover SIOO on the defendant's i ! bond together with SSO attorneys ' fees. Bondsmen may join in the t I action and suit may be brought in; I the retailer's county or in the conn- , ty of the surety agent. | This provision Is aimed at Isiot- , ‘loggers who take nut a beer license ' and then ‘“chisel" sales of wills i key or other liquors and gives the competitor right to protect himself! i by an'lnjunction suit. | As further protection to the law ! | abiding retailer and as further curb against bootlegging, the law Issues 1 un invitation to holders of retail;: permits to help enforcement by a provision which virtually insures a , retailer a continuing permit if he, can show to the commission that ;i he has not violated the law and; regulations and that he has availed himself of the remedies afforded him for enforcement as against permittees violating the law In his county. In other words, if the re- • taller has helped enforce the law ! ' by enjoining violators, the commission may. upon his application for ; renewal, abrogate the necessity of readvertisement and hearing before local boards. This provision, how-

Globe Range Lay-Away Sale! Now Going On! gy | / This is a chance of a life time! You can buy a $69.50 Globe Range 7 / M now during this Lay-away Sale at an unheard of price. Why wait until Fall to Buy? Buy now and save $15.00. In addition to saving $15.00 bybuying now the factory will give a 21 pc. Steel Kitchen Set FREE with the purchase of a Globe Range. Use our liberal Ixiy-away Plan. Pay a m JLI little down and pay as you can. - “Glow Maid” is built of rugged, heavy, flawless cast iron, beautifully / . „. .. enameled in genuine indestructo porcelain. Any housewife who taka i— pride in her baking will appreciate the large sure-baking oven that has Uv* f —m If I 1 IR een scientifically balanced to provide an even temperature in every ; I S II corner, top and bottom. || |E|U n ® I If you are looking for a compact Range with ample capacity for the J|i tl f] I average family’s cooking needs, a range that is beautiful and built to lad. by all means investigate this “Glow Maid” Range. Choice of 3 beautiful m —LI “J M finishes. f > I ... ~ r r~. ..." gjp A W 7 s6^so 12 ■■ m IL jc buy now AND SAVE SUCH FEATURES As These Are Ordinarily Found ; izx v q n << x gtr u THIS SPLENDID KITCHEN SET IS A GIFT Only On Ranges Selling At A Much Higher Price. T 0 you FROM THE GLOBE FACTORY — BRACED OY EN DOOR |t pprr THIS 21 PIECE SErl ““ You may not want to use your range I ■ WITH EVERY CUW MAIO PURCHAStP for a stepladder but you do want to ===== p-. KNOW that the oven door is STRONG f— " lll—■ ' i »x » i and RELIABLE - G,ow Maid oven doors A A \ j Q are braced which makes them so strong I you can stand on the oven door when ~ ~ open. /W\ il 1 *FT OUT RESERVOIR W All copper-easy to clean. Special construction which provides contact for en- ... ~ , j tire reservoir side is your assurance of an "* * abundance of hot water at all times. I HOT BLAST FIREBOX dWiiiiiiiiiiiiHiwn? -■ iEMO! /// Sectional fireback is slotted and ventiw’ " i i 1 // ’ ated rorn 1° admit super-heated l / a * r to Gre * >ox - This gives better combustion to utilize all of the burnable I —J gases in the fuel. ! .. , y HOT-SPOT COOKING TOP .. I This is Glow Maid's exclusive cooking lop construction that p'aces the front lids lo G,e r ‘"* , t of the center of the fire box, increasing cooking speed 50 ‘ < and saving L_ ' ue * ’ n proportion. The graduated cook- F _ ' J I ing top gives you use of entire cooking ft ——l 1 . i ' top for frying and boiling. 1 ® I | I ’ HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS *

ever, appll** only to thoee who on or after Nov. 15 have held a permit for at leaat one year. , I Any person la sublet l t° F'-’ to S2Do fine for the first offense aho carries liquor into a restaurant or place of public entertainment for the purpose of disposing, selling or giving It away or consuming It himself. This section l» tlesigned to prevent unlicensed places, such at chicken dinner places, from becoin-. Ing blind tigers. Further, it is unlawful for any | person to carry onto or consume alcoholic beverages on the premises of any licensed place where lhe liquor was nut purchased during the visit. It further is unlawful for any permittee to supply any set-up, gingerale, charged water, carbonated or mineral water or any other fluid or glasses to be used in con-; sumption of liquor 1-rgught to the premises by any person for bis use or consumption thereon. Such service may be rendered only in connection with liquor bought on the premises. Violation of this section carries a fine of $1 to $25 and to which may be added Imprisonment | of from 5 to 15 days. This prohibition does not extend to service; of alcoholic beverages in hotel, rooms or clubs. Another important enforcement ; provision of the act is tliat every permittee who Is given a permit to I sell alcoholic beverages must waive ; his constitutional right by < onsent-

Ing that any agent of the commission or the excise administrator may enter. Inspect and search his premises without a warrant or other processes of court. City councils and town boards are prohibited from passing ordinances regulating the sale of ak-o-Hoile LHveragFH, wn«re specifically charge to do so under , the law in cases of towns of 6.0001 ! population or less. i And here's where the new Indi-, I ana law goes farther than even the I strictest law under prohibition: days. Section 32 of the law makes! the purchaser of illegal or bootleg , liquor or other alcoholic beverages < equally guilty with the bootlegger. | It further in a violation to solicit i or receive any order tor illegal I alcoholic beverages or to give in-1 formation as to how illegal bever | : ages may be obtained. lolation of this section carries a penalty of from $25 to S3OO to which may be added imprisonment up to 60 days j Bootlt-gging carries a fine of! from SSO to $5«« for first offense and SSOO to SI,OOO for subsequent 'offenses to which may be added! i imprleonmeat of from 30 to 9ft |( llays ' . « 1 Public intoxication carries a fine; of $1 to SIOO to which may be added imprisonment up to six months, i Other penalties for drunkeness are al«o provided. Search warrants may be obtain,ed on ' probable cause." Any place where liquor is gold in violation of

law can be declared a common' I nuisance. Any permit holder or I anv tUptW ' 311 ' "i' 11 " • 1 #a Mon I nulannce. Sales to minors in pro. I hlbited. also sales to intoxicated | peraona la a law violation. An-l ' sales to persons while standing I also U prohibited. W r ong Kind of Gag Spokane, Wash. (UP) Police- | men rushed ai-rosa the city with , an inhalator when someone phon I, cd: "Send a doctor. A man haz taken gas.” They found a stomach ' ipump was tile Instrument needed, j Albert Kelling. 22. hail swallowed i : some gasoline accidentally, siphon I jng gas from one car to another. o —- ■ Barriers Away The DDalles. Ore.- (U.R) -A little ' thing like driving through a stone wall didn't delay I.eroy Cherrow. held on a drunken driving charge. Cherrow came down a grade too , fast and bashed into the wall, then drove on with his wheels canting i off line and his car wabbling bail ly, until picked up by state police A , — — Find Meteor Scraps Raleigh. N. C.— (U.R) —A meteor which crashed to earth last December. causing eastern North Carolinians to fear tile world had end-! ed, is gradually being rounded up. A fragment weighing 111 pounds lias been found a mile and a half I from where another chunk, weigii- I ‘ing 13 pounds, was discovered.

OF CmFM 'UL ~ ,u.W ‘ ' " f "-n JM ‘ d:-.. TTO l '' -Miil. wi , t ■ 11 : set -"*W *"> bring n J® "‘ jk .... Jwi 1,1 - an,| lie "‘"'"'l fnt sfl lag"I ag " 1 ■ 'uL. thi- »", •‘.c o Trade a Good Town-nJ