Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1937 — Page 5

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fa® FIVE BETS PURDUE WES OF TITLE 'Wern-’'--" Xrc lklCat ' W ed B) Woberines, V 31 To J ti jM U.Rf 1 SOx ( Minn’ , ' ai ' , ’ <l a upari '“« a " 1 ""' '"* ', eU . n , hjnipi"H sll| l> today StS.Pe. Michigan's »«■•• "" ll 11 31 10 lh over Purdue. SW m eet> e..ly lowa and on tin road. Mm IK, n.-'O ' |,la>s and No! > liw esb’l’n at and n • Maroons at \!1 these teams were 1Kf,,... i'n .-■eml division |K more undisi’Utpath despite the tact already defeated They ended their home |Kj [tst night by wTlipping V. is for the second tune. 48 to from Purdue. ■ .... r ue was ’:■ d m knots by the .Jer'ivt- defense set up in :■ nseason. The mighty SH. hllte w Illi 11 IM a a mark against Illinois each advantage tor ail ■... » ding Johnny (lee, Ker;..:. Him h .enter, all the he could handle. • e.i who h end|H> - ■ I'nrdue tailed to threat|Moi<<> Jewell Young added a ■ Ins league load total. .. half. Minnesota's title were in extreme danger lowa. The Hawkeyes within a point at 20 to 19 |Htb< liai! . lided. but the Goph o n w;'li a punctureiefenso and folded up lowa

I Play Safe! g Buy a Guaranteed Used Car! ■2 • 1936 Ford Deluxe Touring Sedans. Built-in g trunks, healer and defroster, looks and run like S new; guaranteed perfect. ■1- 1934 Plymouth Special Sedan. Dual equipment; g beautiful black finish. Very low mileage. ■3 • 1935 Ford Coaches. Excellent condition; fully ■ guaranteed. Priced far below market value. g1 • 1933 Plymouth Coach. New tires; heater; A-l R condition throughout. A value! ■ 15 Other Late Model Cars to choose from. ■ Easy terms! Lowest finance rates! I Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales I Used Car Lot Ist street, Decatur, Ind. Thank You! 1 wish to thank the motoring public for their splendid patronage extended the new Texaco station on the opening last Friday and Saturday. For the many hundreds who did not receive their flashlights, I have reordered more and will notify you when to come and get them, P. A. KUHN Texaco Service Station Secun( i and Jackson Decatur

Week’s Schedule For Adams County | Basketball Teams ♦ — —♦ Friday Yellow Jackets at Berne. Chester Center at Hartford. 1 Monroe vs. Pleasant Mills at Commodore gym. ~ Monmouth at Geneva. Saturday Kirkland vs. Jefferson at Berne. with only six more pointe. Illinois' eighth victory of the .year was bound up in its first half' . assault. Leading 26 to 9 at the half, the Illiui permitted Wisconsin to make it aeontest, then stepped away quickly, 48 to 31. Northwestern's sudden awakeui ing against Ohio State was the personal triumph of Jean Smith, veteran center, who scored 2t points. The Buckeyes, fighting for ' their last shred of hope for the title, fell back, 20 to 9. at tje end i of the first period and never came back. Standings: W L Pct. TP OP Illinois 8 2 .800 375 336 Michigan 7 2 .778 322 263 Minnesota .... 7 2 .778 321 252 i Purdue ...* 7 3 .700 399 327 Ohio State 7 4 .637 332 346 Indiana 5 5 .500 363 382 Northwestern 3 6 .333 306 297 ; lowa 3 8 .273 346 403 Wisconsin 2 7 .223 272 329 1 Chicago 0 10 .000 245 347 o High School Basketball I Lafayette 23; Logansport 15. Central (Evansville), 24; llietz (Evansville», 23Alexandria. 25; Summitville, 20. — - o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan 31, Purdue 16. i Illinois 48, Wisconsin 31. Minnesota 44, lowa 25. Northwestern 44. Ohio Slate 29. I a -♦ TICKETS ON SALE I J| i Season tickets for the annual |; i state Catholic tourney are on | J I sale at the Holthouse-Schulte | II clothing company in this city, j I, The tickets are priced at $1.50 , | for adults and $1 for students. | Single session tickets, which 1I | will be sold only at the Central ! j | gymnasium, are priced at 50 j j i i cents each.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937.

GIRLS WIN TWO GAMES MONDAY Lady Commodores Score Double Victory Over Defiance Teams The Lady Commodores scored two victories Monday afternoon in a double header against two girls teams from Defiance, Ohio. In the opening game, the local girls defeated St. John's of Defl ance, 56 tp 18 after leading at the half, 24 to 12. Terveer was the leading scorer with 11 field goals for 22 points. Magley was high for St. John's wlih eight field goals or all but two of her total. In the second tilt. Decatur marked up a 34-14 triumph over St. Mary’s. The locals were trailing. I I 10-8 at the half, but rallied In the ; second hair to pile up their deci- ! sive victory. Miller was the leading scorer in this contest with seven field goals for 14 points. ■ Whitney was high for St. Mary's , with 10 points. Lady Commodores EG ET TP Parent 5 0 10 I i Ulman 0 0 0 Daniels 1 0 2 Miller 3 0 6 Reedß 0 16 Terveer 11 0 22 i Kohne 0 0 0 Baker 0 0 0 Eullenkamp 0 0 0 Girard 0 0 0 | Hackman 0 0 0 | TOTALS 28 0 56 ’ St. John's M. Kissnerl 0 2 Magley 8 0 16 | Eck - 0 0 0 | V. Kissner 0 0 0 1 ' L. Kissnero 0 0 Whitney 0 0 0 McKelliwj 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 0 18 i Lady Commodores FG FT TP Daniels 0 0 0 Miller7 0 14 Girard 0 0 0 Parent 3 0 6 Reed 2 0 4 Terveer 5 0 10 Hackman 0 0 0 Kohne , 0 0 0 Baker 0 0 0 Fullenkainp 0 0 0 : Ulman 0 0 0 TOTALS 17 0 34 St. Mary's Whitneys 0 10 Loude 2 0 4 Melton 6 0 0 R. Gallup 0 0 0 Tumey 0 0 0 I Alham 0 0 0 1 Maise 0 0 0 I Carroll 0 0 0 I TOTALS 7 0 11 HORNER CALLS iCUHIINIiBD FROM rAOEONBj deal with ‘outside agitators. " The union—" The company is violating the national labor relations act in refusing to bargain collectively with its employes through representatives of their own choosing. Fansteel employes "were forced to seize company property to make the corporation obey the law after it defied the national labor relations board. The corporation is trying to tell its employes they do not even have the right to join a union." Meanwhile, nearly 106 sit down strikers continued to hold wo plants in North Chicago despite contempt of court citation directing Lake county sheriff L. A. Doolittle to evict them from the plant and place them under arrest. Doolittle and 140 special deputies poured cartridge after cartridge ol , tear gas into the plant for two hours Friday in an unsuccessful attempt to drive out the sitdownI ers. WOULD RESTORE (CO NTINU ED _rl«>M PAGE .ONE/ labor protective rights. The question now before the administration is whether the licensing method, a broader federal trade commission, new court powers, or conceivably establishment of a new governmentol agency will be the method employed to | assure minimum wages and maxii mum hours. President Roosevelt committed his second term to this end in a ! recent press conference. He said that "something must be done" about the collapse of NRA standards in business. PLAN CAMPAIGN <<’ f ’A(T£ N, ’ Kn PA 2XJ2SEL las much as he ever did. In his talk, the chief executive will speak ... on what he hopes to accomplfsh during the next four years." Five days after the president's . [speech, the judiciary committee I will open public hearings. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings 1 is expected io be the first witness defending the president's program. 1 Later, opponents will be heard. II was not believed likely that apy | supreme court justices would testi- ! fy - Ten days appealed Io be the most frequently mentioned time for public hearings before the com- . mittee votes on the plan. At that f

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time. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys. D., Ind., will move to divide the sec-1 tions affecting the high tribunal into a separate bill. A check of committee sentiment prompted administration sot|i;uu< ■ to predict failure o£ that ’'iKotlo’n and of any other major effort to alter or defeat the bill. They pointed out that seven members were publicly opposed to H. King. D., Utah; Van Nuys; Edthe measure. They are William ward R. Burke. I).. Neb.; Tom Connally. D.. Tex.; William E. Borah, R.. Idaho; Warren R. Austin, R.. Vl.; and Frederick Steiwer, R.. Ore. They counted on at least nine and probably ten votes in favor of the bill. Only four committee members are publicly on record as favoring lhe plan. They are Chairman Henry F. Ashurst. D.. Aris.; Matthew M. Neely, I).. W. Va.; Key Pittman, D., Nev.; and George M. Norris, Ind.. Neb., who will vore for it if his own proposals are rejected. Six Democratic members are non-

‘Build-Up” Campaign Centers on King George x’ /X r X X ar t i P\ .®. i. ’ \WX Jr tf*x. J > i ■ ■ |Bl(.i-orKe 11 ■■l Jg ; |gggj| L ■■ ■ ■■ J .rr, if fc iomUW z # 11 t' r, J Th ' * King George VI and Queen Elizabeth ' J ®F' ../wiW 'j|| slk* wSH Duke of W \ / /’Sj. ' Princess Elizabeth |

By ELLSWORTH MANTIS International Illustrated News Writer LONDON—One of the most interesting aftermaths of the succession to the British throne of King George VI has been the intensive publicity campaign launched to build him up in the public favor and help restore the prestige suffered by the House of Windsor when Edward VIII abdicated. Every possible channel leading to the goodwill of his subjects and the world at large has been utilized tn the campaign to “put over” the new ruler of the world's greatest empire. Two factors made this campaign necessary. In the first place, George VI. as Duke of York, had been pretty much eclipsed by his more popular and spectacular older brother during the latter's extensive travels and public appearances a.s Prince of Wales. As Duke of York, the present ruler was assigned to represent the royal house at the less important functions of state. Lacking the genial and informal personality of the heir apparent, and handicapped by a

committal. I The committee, which yesterday approved the voluntary full pay ' retirement bill, expected that mea- ' sure to reach the floor later this c.week wilfelievbr opportunity arises between debate on the reciprdkal i ! trade agreements and neutrality measures. Sen. Pat. McCarran, I).. Nev.. ' handling the retirement bill, said he would report it today or tomor- ' row. Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson. !>.. Ark., declared he was agreeable to taking it up later this I week. The bill was generally expected 1 to pass without prolonged debate, but there was doubt whether it woull ease pressure on the presii dent's plan. Administration strategists said it was entirely separate from the ■ reorganization bill. Others expressed the opinion that the predicted retirement of several high ; court justices was not likely to occur before action on the presi- • | dent's program.

slight defect of speech, George VI j came to the throne with little of the public acclaim which signaled the ascent of King Edward VIII. Church Hails New King Second factor which made it imperative that the empire’s new ruler be given a “buildup” was the : fact that thousands of British subjects still retained their loyalty for Edward VIII. This was naturally embarrassing and such division of allegiance was lamentable. Through publicity and public appearances, then, a campaign has been waged j unceasingly to win for King George VI a greater popularity and transfer the loyalties of a dissenting minority from Edward to the new ruler. One powerful influence on public opinion which readily enlisted for the “cause" has been the Church of England. High ecclesiastic dignitaries welcomed the opportunity to praise a sovereign who was a regular church-goer and an approved link between the spiritual and temporal—one who stood in contrast to the allegedly irreligious Edward. Every effort has been made to

SUTHERLftNDTO QUIT AS COACH Pittsburgh Press Says Pitt’s Head Coach To Resign Pittsburgh, Feb. 23.—W.PJ —Dr. Joik Sutherland will present his resignation as head football coach \ at University of Pittsburgh Thurs- ' day as a result of his "feuding" with director of athletics W. Don' Harrison, the Pittsburgh press saftl today in an exclusive story. The famous coach has decided on this actio nrather than embroil the university “in a controversy which is neither dignified nor to the best interests of the university,” the press says. The story gave no indication whether the resignation would be accepted, but indicated Chancellor John G. Bowman may take some action in the controversy should students and alumni give a rousing demonstrtaion. Coach Sutherland left here last' night for Endicott and Buffalo, N. Y., on a speaking to'ur. The press quoted him as sayTTig: "I Will not step aside on my own volition. I couldn't do that after what happened today when nearly every boy I have coached the past year came to me and asked if it were true that I was leaving the university.” 4 “After all," Dr. Sutherland said, “these boys are the ones I can’t let down. They have fought for Pitt. They are the finest squad of youngsters I have ever been in contact with, and when it comes down to the final analysis, they—not me or anyone else—are the ones to be considered." “Dr. Sutherland lias under adi visement an offer which will make him double the $10,006 he receives for coaching at his alma mater,” the pess says. The . Sutherland-Harrison feud broke out in Los Angeles last New Year's day after Pitt defeated the Washington Huskies. Harrison allegedly threatened to "break" Sutherland as a coach because . Sutherland requested “spending money" for the players who were

j present George VI to his people as an individual characterized by dependability, conservativeness, one | who is simple in tastes and essentially a family man. Through the medium of interviews and pictures, public addresses and' appearances, Britain’s ruler has emerged as an individual pretty much the counterpart of his late father. “Sweetheart of the Empire” Also in the spotlight is Princess Elizabeth who has been built up as . the “sweetheart of the empire” and obviously groomed for a place of adoration in the British heart be- ' fore she assumes the throne to which she is first in line. Meanwhile, almost a “conspiracy of silence” has been maintained re- • garding the Duke of Windsor and ' the woman for whom he relin- . quished the mightiest throne on i 1 earth. Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simp- ■ son. Little is carried in the British 1 press or over the radio on the doI , ings of the ex-king and the gov- • ' ernment is keeping a tight rein on ; his purse as a safeguard against any move on his part which might > | embarrass the new ruler.

[to be entertained that night. The two haven! spoken since. The controversy is expected to I come up for consideration before the alumni at their meeting tmnor- ! row in connection with Pitt's 150th anniversary. o SOIL MEETING (CONTINUKn FROM PAGE ONE) elded by committees for these districts. Payments However, he stated that average payment over the United States . would lie as follows: diversion or reduction land. $6 per acre: coiw version land, $3 per acre, and soil building land. $1 nn acre. By soil diversion land is meant that which is taken from the soil depleting base aud may not be more than 15 percent of the base. In the new program, to claim ' credit for soil conversion laud, it I must be shown that this land has actually been planted in a "grass" crop, one which will prevent erosion, improve the quality of the . soil and assist in the rotation. I This may not be more than that , on which soil diversion payments are made and may be less. Soil ( building payments are in return for such good farming practices which I improve the condition of the farm, such as liming, grass seeding, etc. Limitations for these payments are

■■MMHMEWEaEEHBEEHEEaBEIIMHMHaiEMHinMa PAY THEM WITH A STOP WORRYING I ft A F U°S M ABOUT I. V X TODAY YOUR A MORE LIBER L SERVICE DILLS! With the return of batter business conditions; ottr organization has adopted a more liberal loan service. You can EASILY QUALIFY with us lor a loan whether your occupation be a mechanic, clerk, laborer, business man, farmer or other. You can get up to $300.00 here quickly and coahdentially. To apply — come in, phone or write. • LOANS ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN • LOCAL LOAN 105% North Second Street Phone 2-3-7. Over Schafer Store DECATUR, INDIANA “Ham and Sweets" Sor YOU —when you come to Chicago Knowing these 6 Chicago restaurants providing finest foods, service and environment at moderate prices will save you time, money and energy on your next visit to Chicago. ▼ ▼ ▼ Anywhere down-town you are close to one of the six Triangles...two open all night...four open Sundays. Following Saturday parties, Chicagoans flock to 57 Randolph St. for Breakfast, before retiring. The nationally renowned "Ham and Sweets” (most popular dish in Chicago) and most delectabU Steaks, Chops and Chickens are in the menus of all Triangles every day and night. OSCAR MAYER'S HICKORY-SMOKED SUGAR-CURED HAM USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ALL HAM DISHES ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants ( Air-Conditioned ) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL DAY—ALL NIGHT 119 S. Cl«k St. * 6 S. Clark St. * 307 S. Clark St. 171 W. Maditoa St. 57 W. Raidolph St. [ 225 S. Waboh Ave. ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP l 1 SERVICE\—With a capital S that signifies speed, safety 1,1 and saving—upon which . Riverside has built its Xpresent record for the motoring public. (let more tun from your car this season—have it tuned up hy our skilled workmen. Ignition Repair Radiator Repair Save money—let us re-core Skilled repair work on gen- your radiator . We can stop erator, starter and ignition. that leak at a small cost. Other Riverside Services Wheel alignment—Battery re-charging—Tire repairing—Creasing and lubrication—l wheel brake tester. Power Motor-Flush Body & Fender Work "Watch the dirt come out" We maintain a complete the next time you have your modern shop. You wreck it oil changed. —we’ll fix it. Riverside Super Service WHEN YOU THINK OF BRAKES—THINK OF US.

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that they may lie not more than that on which 801 l diversion payments are made A different system of payment has been worked out for exceptionally small farms, in which they may participate to an advantage in the program. Mr. Long gave a number of exceptions to the rules which will tie explained to individual farms by the committeemen, when the contracts are offered for signature. Local Alumni Invited To Concordia Game Local alumni of St. Joseph's college have received invitations to attend the St. Joseph-Concordia game, to be played at Concordia in Fort Wayne Saturday night. A block of 75 seats has been reserved for the alumni, with an admission price of 25 cents. The alumni will be entertained at the Catholic community center after the game. > Trade in a Good Town — Decatur COMMON ERROR Never say, “Not a one was | hurt;” say. “Not one of them j was hurt." « 4