Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SMB®

INDIANA KEEPS TOP PLACE IN BIG TEN RACE Hoosiers Nose Wisconsin Five To Remain Undefeated Chicago, Jan. They're having a tough time winning hut Indiana's basketball warriors today still arc leading the Big Ten has : ketbnll race. The Hoosiers nosed out Wisconsin. 26 to 24, last night to win their fifth straight victory In the current campaign and serve notice that they have both the courage and skill to win when the going is lough. Indiana has scored only 16 more points than its rivals, the biggest margin in one game being six points. That was against Michigan in the opener for both. Jan. 6. Last night's game was almost a perfect repetition of all the others Indiana has played against Big Ten foes. The Hoosiers took an early lead but a last half rally sent Wisconsin ahead 23 to 22. Two free throws by Platt put Indiana in front and they played smalt ball to keep the lead from then until the final whistle. Despite the close score of that game it was no more thrilling than the other two last night. I'p at Ann Arbor Michigan took an overtime battles rotn lowa, 31 to 27. Still farther north. Minnesota scored the biggest upset of the present race by whipping Northwestern, 30 to 29. Michigan and lowa, both fighting to remain contenders for the title, were tied 16 to 16 at the half and 27 to 27 at the end of the regular playing time. In the five minute extra period George Rudness and Capt. Cheslo Tomagno, guards, each pepped in a field goal to win

PURI IC SALE As I am leaving the farm, will sell at public auction. 11 miles Norin of Decatur. 9 miles south of Ft. Wayne. $4 mile east ot the 9 mile house or U mile east of V. S. Highway No. 27, on Thursday, Jan. 23nL 1936 ComrDßnp’ n " Dt A. M. 4_ head OF HORSES — 4 Brown marc, 4 yr. old. wt. 1650, sound, in foal; Black Gelding, 11 yr. old wt. 1600; Sorrel gelding. 11 yr. old. wt 1550; Roan colt, 10 mo. old. 13 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 13 Durham cow. 6 yrs. old. fresh Feb. Ist; Spotted cow. 4 yr. old. fresh Feb. Ist; Red cow. 6 yr. old: Snotted row. 4 yr. old: Jersey cow 3 yr. ntd: Snotted cow 3 vr. old B’ack cow. 8 yr. old: Snottou cow. 2 vr. old; all milking a good flow. Red heifer, 18 mo. old: 2 Holstein heifers, IS r’". old; Holstein heifer. 5 mo. old; Shorthorn bull. 18 mo. old. HOGS— Duroc sow. farrow Aor. Ist: 3 Duroc gilts farrow in April; S rboats, wt. 65 lbs. each: Duroc bo»r 8 mo. old. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS McCormick Deering Tractor, 10-20 in first claes condition ; P & O tractor plow new; Oliver tractor plow good: McC-Deerine tractor disc: good: McC-Deerlng rotary hoe. new; Dunham cultioacker, new: John Deere corn nlanter: Naw Ideal manure spreader, like new; McC-Deer-ing riding cultivator new; McC Deering 8 foot binder, like new; John Deere fertilizer gram drill, first class: John Deere web hav loader: 6 ft. mower: side delivery: Brown walking cultivator: 2 walking breaking niows; Weber wagon, 3% inch, almost new; 1 new set of double breeching harness. 1 good eet good breeching harness: disc gang plow; bob-sleds: mud boat; 1000 lb. platform scale: dumn boards; farm wagon: clover buncher; 3 section spring tooth harrow new; 3 sections snike tooth harrow, good; 11£ H. P. go« engine: new 8 bbl. galvanized tank: tank heater: buzz saw with steel frame on trucks, first class; 6 In. belt 25 ft. long; 16 ft. hay rack: hog scaffolds: hav (dings; wagon i>ox; 3 iron kettles; 3000 fa. wide ash lumber: I”x8"xl2 it.; rrmn jack; power motor; singer sewing machine: washing machine; 1933 Chevrolet, standard coach, in first class condition: and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash J F. rWRISTLIEB, Owner. ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer. MARTIN GRIEBEI^—CIerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid. In case of bad weather, sale will be held inside.

I. 6 Q fl • lINCOLW DioNoT oßi&amte The (W j 'OF the P£opie^WfMe,mwi £ .y | I Super-Service isn’t just an empty phrase { j with Riverside Garage! * .the garage of the people, by the people, and for the people. Pj • If your car is sluggish, hard to start these cold «■ mornings, slow to pick up, drive in and get that famous Riverside Super-Service tune-up job. Riverside Super Service When You Think of Brakes—Think of Us.

WEEK'S SCHEDULE OF BASKETBALL ♦ *—♦ | Wednesday 'St. John's of Delphos at Commo-1 dores. 'Kirkland at lancaeter. Friday Jefferson at Commodores Yellow Jackets at Columbia city I Sowth Side at Berne. Monmouth vs Geneva at Hart-1 | ford gym. Monroe vs Pleasant Mills at Kirk-, land. the game. Johnny Townsend, Michigan's ; sophomore sensation, collected two . baskets and five free throws to move into third place In the individual scoring race with 4:1 points. George Roscoe's shooting, which, netted 13 points for the Gophers, was responsible to a large extent , ' for the victory. The Wildcast out-, scored Minnesota from the field, 11 baskets to 9, but the Gophers 1 made 12 free throws as compared ' to 9 for the viSTiors. It was the second meeting be- ; tween the teams. Northwestern winning at home, 45 to 24. o— To Fight Pirating Basehall Broadcasts Chicago, Jan. 21.— (U.R> — Plans 1 to prevent pirating of baseball accounts by radio stations were announced today by Will Harridge. president of the American league. Harridge said every 1936 adinis-j sion ticket, including passes and 1 writers' credentials, will carry a paragraph stating that admittance to the ball park does not include the right to send accounts of a game. Ejection from the ball park and legal action will be threatened. In past years play by play accounts of games have been bootlegged to radio stations, Harridge said. o I T-aH- in a GnnH Town — Dacatur

HIGH SALARIED ' PLAYERS SIGN Gehrig, Gomez, Hubbell And Foxx Sign 1936 Contracts I New York, Jan. 21— (U.K) —«kmr of baseball's highest salaried play- \ ers Lou G-'hrlg and Lefty Gomez of the Yankees, Cu.rl Hubbell of the Gia,ms and Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox—(have signed 1936 contracts. Gehrig, highest paid player outI side the manager-player group, will receive 130,000. He signed his 1936 contract curly in 1935 after i returning from a world tour. He demanded a 2-year contract at t hat time at $35,000 per season, i but signed two one-year contracts j lor $30,000 each. Gomez will complete the second year of his two-year contract for $40,000. which he signed before the 1935 season. Bnt for this | contract Gomez, who won only 12 I games and long 15 last season, ■ would have to take a pay cut. Hubbell's 1936 signed contract was received yesterday by the Giants. In 1924 Hubhell, according to official figures, was baseball's highest paid pitcher. Ho received $17,500 that year. It. is believed that lie drew about $19,000 last season, and probably was raised to $20,000 tor 1936. Foxx signed his 1936 contract shortly after lie was traded to the Red Sox. He drew $16,666 with ! the Athletics last season, but made additional money from a radio broadcast. Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner, tore up Foxx’s old contract which carried over to 1936 and gave him a new one believed to call for about $25,000. Only a few other players outside the player-managens will be in the $20,000 class. Hank Greenberg. Tigers’ first liaseman who drew about $7,500 last season, is talking about demanding a $40,000 salary, based on his .record of driving in 170 rune. He probably will get about $15,000, a 100 per cent increase. COLLEGE SCORES Indiana, 26; Wisconsin. 24. Minnesota. 30; Northwestern, 29. Michigan, 31; lowa, 27. Notre Dame, 46; Syracuse, 43. FEEL CERTAIN (COVIIXI'ED FROM P VGF OXEi ■ A 2 to 1 vote in both houses is necessary to override a veto. La,st year Ute senate passed the Patman inflationary bonus bill 55 to 33. The house overrode the president’s veto, 322 to 98, butt the senate sustained it 55 to 40 under strong administration pressure. Tlie fact that all of the house and one-third of (he senate must I stand for reelection this year may Lave an important effect on the voting. Os the 31 senators who must stand for reelection — Sen. Huey P. Long’s seat skill is vacant—only four voted against ;he bonus. The four—three Repul cleans and one Democrat —were Carter Glass, D„ Va.; James Oouzens, R., Mich; Daniel O. Hastings. R., Del.; and Henry W. Keyes, R., N.H. President Roosevelt is expected to delay until next week his action on the measure. He will refer it to the 'treasury and veterans administration for study it is understood. This is the usual course on a bill of this kind. FOUR ARRESTED CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) executive, he said: “The word arbitration isn't in our dictionary any more. We’ve tried it and got nowhere." Troops were requested by local authorities after pickets had attacked workers entering the plants witn rubber hose loaded with lead pipe. Nearly 800 workers entered the plant at New Albany this morning and 300 others returned to their jobs at Jeffersonville, six miles , away. Altnough workers enerted the plant at Jeffersonville through a jeering picket line yesterday, they awaited arrival of national guard throops before attempting to leave the beleaguered factory last night. Apparently the early center ot the strike, the New Albany plant did not open yesterday. Workers at both plants went on I strike 14 weeks ago in protest against wage cuts which they claimed would amount to 40 per cent. Davis Fine, company executive, contended the cuts totalled only five per cent. —• o — Glass Yarn Produced Toledo.—(U.R) —Glass fabrics and yarns which may be knit and woven were among the Innovations i displayed at Toledo's Industrial | Progress Exposition recently. o FOR SALE — Duroc Jersey sow witli pigs by side, double immune. George Rush, route 1, Decatur. 18a3tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JANUARY 91 1936

Carrying U. S. Banner to Winter Olympics r t— —-\ e f ~ ■ c / \ W* e ter w\ rA \ Jr \ v IKi 1 'J'"" '< < ■ / F T? , W*. jFVscSirf l-ddie Schroeder] ' JKBb [r.lhs A. Simihl / jtfSgßg gs,- | John J. Shene ( rear) and J. Hubert Steven* J |Nib Badotromj '%

First contingent of American athletes to the Olympic games in Germany includes these ice sports champions who will compete in the winter games it GarmUch-Partenkirchen. Freisinger and Schroe-

FEAR VIOLENCE IN LOUISIANA Long, Anti-Long Factions Battle For Democrat Nominations New Orleans, Jan. 21 — (U.PJ — Superintendent of police George Reyer ordered raids on an antiLang headquarters in New Orleans <as a precautionary measure a few hours after the polls opened in the state-wide Democratic primary i today. The first raid wa.- cff alleged 1 la.ntf-Lcng headquarters in the fifth ward and five men, who po- ' lice charged were armed with ' shotguns and pistols, were taken ' to headquarters. Reyer ordered ' the men held until after the polls close. Fluey P. Long’s bitter heritage ' to Louisiana came up for definite ; I settlement at the polls today. Voters had a clear-cut choice—to 1 I continue his political machine in 1 j control of the state or to over- ’ throw it in favor of a coalition of 1 his enemies. Voting began in a tense atmosphere not yet cooled from the bit--1 te.rest campaign on record. The • rival candidate t called one anothI er epithets without standing even in impolite society. The Long ! forces were in control of the election machinery and charges of plotted wholesale frauds, circulating for weeks, were renewed. Police here and through the state guarded polls against violence, but here and most places they, ' too, were controlled by Ixmg I officiate. Federal agents, employed tsy a I congressional committee, watched | the voting for the federal investigation that may follow. Appellate Judge Richard W. ' Leche, candidate for governor, I headed the Long ticket. Fie was opposed by Congressman Cleve--1 land Dear. The fight for this office was the focal point of the campaign, Gov. O. K. Allen was candidate for Ixmg’s unexpired term in the senate, opposed by ' Frank J. Looney, of Shreveport. Long-man Allen Ellender, speaker of the house, sought the six-year 1 senate term against Congressman John N. Sandlin. Earl K. Long, | who was his brother's enemy while he lived, was a Long condidate for lieutenant-governor. The anti-Long coalition campaigned on a demand for abolition of Long’s dictatorial laws and the return of ‘ home rule.” They accused the machine of practically every felony in the statute books, from theft to murder. Long’s followers asked a chance to “carry out our martyred leader’s work." They promised social security, old age pensions, all undefinted, plus Hhare-the-wealth. They accused the anti-Long men of "murdering” Long. '■■lll " -*■ —• "'—l ' Denies Any Record Books Necessary Indianapolis, January 21—No particular brand or type of business record books hae been "authorized” or '“required” by the Indiana gross income tax division, Clarence AJackson, director of the division, said today. Mr. Jackson sad reports i

der are Chicago speed skaters. Stevens and bhene competed in the Olympic bobsled events at Lake Placid four years ago. Backstrom and Miss Smith will perform for Uncle Sam in the ski events.

have been received that agents rei cenfily havn been attempting to (sell record books to merchants with the statement that they were I necessary in order to comply with ' th 3 gross income tax law. "This department is not reeom-

w Ride with the goL Five Star Final. . yot/’£L see htiy i picked a Plymouth!" ... ire* "v Ac'-T ** •f'w ■’Skj Sy 4 Ess dfiiK' ......HUMJiy Half A TON of Philadelphia newspapers.. .Walter Dombrow loads his big, beautiful Plymouth “NOCAR FOR ME without 100% hydraulic brrkes!” WaltetDw for the nightly trip of 20 miles... delivering final editions to 30 Philadelphia neighborhoods, brow has never been in an accident. “ I want safety all the tune! ... y■' '"y ■ fflf - 3 jJI L C^> driV ‘ *‘ mM . L DONPLYMOtTrH.-deckresW«Sr^brow >^^“ter anwhonowdrivesa2o.mil*M*» mg, says Mr. Don,brow, 22 on the road. paper night route... six nights a week. “My job punishss a car, but this 1936 Plymouth car, take it! A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH WALTER DOMBROW, PHILADELPHIA, PA • ~ Td^^Ttb H0 ° DS ar ° Und J. delp^ a j Xp^Ct their news P a P ers when for upkeep or repairs than any other car he time payment Walter Dombrow starts on his night route has ever owned ®PLAN .n i . EESSStos "Rid. Ih.l rout. with D “ “ A " T T ” tt ! - v™ s"” - >*»~ y ’ m «u W XlJv' ' "-' UU '' Beforeyoubuyanycar.askyourChryder, BE " " Safety is just as important as reliability to Dodge or De Soto dealer to let you drive one W"W ■ % Jf Mr.Dombrow. "I wouldn’tevenri'deiriacar of the beautiful 1936 Plymouths B .llhout,™™. hydraulic brakes,” he „ y s. o „

- mending any certain form of record > books,” Mr Jackson said. “Any ’ busin.es which keeps ordinarily ' adequate records of its transactlonst and file its tax returns properly ie fulfilling its obligation under the • law."

ISSUE CHECKS topsocessors (Chicago Packers, Other Processors To Be Reimbursed Chicago, Jan 21-U'P)- Cheeks 1 I covering more than $47,000,000 (M) | I in connected AAA prqcewing taxee | were to bo Issued today to Chicago United Staton attorney Mitchel '•,a kern and other processors. I i igoo informed district judges '-hit a supreme court mandate had I Deen issued authorizing reload of | the- funds. Three federal Judges ' Here had delayed ruling on packers' I. Ct it ions pending issuance of the It-upreme court mandate. Judge John P Barnes indicated ■ yesterday that claims of consumers land producers may be vomsidered in ' releasing the disputed money. Governors of the American bak•rs association have appointed a committee to decide whether bakers ' will sue to collect a share of flour ; processing taxes refunded as the re- | suit of invalidation of the AAA. The Lincoln baking company. IndI ianapolis. yesterday contested the right ot the Washbum-Croaby com-

-V 11l 11111 Public Aucfionl FRIDAY, January 24... 10 a.m. | HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS I Extra Good Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. ■ Some White Face Feeding Cattle. fl Brood Sows and GBts. ■ Miscellaneous articles. I DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers. fl Johnson & Doehrman, auctioneers. ■

H'nnv, Inc. yj*® I’endleton Explox it , n ■ < laims Sixth | 4 I Pendleton. li„| . j ~, fl| <ivlli fatality i.-suii I' 1 '*’"" 1 '*l«i 'I U'Vt;,,.. ,| '"‘W ! hull here Jan. ti rs ' 'lav with t „■ A ‘"’'HM l" I’' 1 ’' ' Long.ill was ;.r. ni , d , ing of th" route ,1 floor of th.whl“li had ..hr, t,l in ~; 1 a . «■ • 'I riste ploded. i.ollgtofi W;,.' thr . > of th.' accident .. .. ,;; o juries and bint,, !\, u , ( , W killed instantly H

B » ■ SI a B tisTfl ■ We Invite ■ a The Test of I tl Actual Comparison H ■ ’ Sheds I ’ Cleaners H « 31 • .T U ? S s 5 , ■