Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S F OF f1

DR. SPEARS TO COACH BADGERS "Chicago. Mar 31. (U.R) The field cT Big Ton coaches wan complete Unlay for the 1932 Henson with Ur ! Clarence W. Spears appointed to Succeed Glenn Thistlethwaite at Wisconsin. I *|)r. Spears, former Minnesota mat'll, returns Io the Big Ten atJcr nrn years at Oregon, where his reama won 14 games, lost I anti tied two. Threw coaching changes have Seen made in the Big Ten for lhej H>32 season. In addition tn the ell-! gagimenl of Dr Sp'-ars at Wiscon sin. Bernie Bierman, who made a remarkable 5-year record at Tulane. takes Fritz f’risler’s place at Minnesota anti Ossie Solent. Drake coach, succeeds Burt Ingwersen at Inwa. Crisler has accep ed a place as head .coach at Princeton and Ing worsen will be assistant to Biff .hines at Louisiana State Iniver i*ily. -* Thistlethwaite resigned at Wisconsin last December after five years of indifferent success during which Badger supporters constant !y clamored tor a championship

(yam. The Badgers haven’t won a Big Ten football title since 1912. Ironically, enough, it was Dr Spears' Minnesota team which prevented Wisconsin from winning the championshii> in 1928 when the Irophers heat the Badgers. (5-0, in the final game of the season. Dr. Spears' salary will be SIO,OOO, rhe largest ever paid a Wisconsin fwotbal! coach and 11.500 more than Tiiistle'hwaite received. His appointment was for 1-year Imt it is believed he will be given a 3-year term inasmuch as he will hold the rank of professor of physical education. In his 5 years at

f * GAME TONIGHT Probably the last basketball game of the season will be played at Catholic high school gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock. Decatur Catholic high school . alumni will meet Central Catholic alumni of Fort Wayne. The game is expected to be a close, hard fought scrap. e— 0

WWWWB— iwraipi '■■nI■ waaiSßMf ju if' y—■ ...'■-"T"'-—" *i Hijfes ii’? /5V- vTZTT _gk, 4 TESTS -i \l e £ Important in the buying of - your SP r ’ n & t°P<*oat 7 L Is it STYLE? You don’t want to look like 1925; nor do von gM \ | want to look extreme. Our style is 100'. in lEg good taste. 1 jI |j 2. Is it WELL MADE? /IB 11 h as ,0 *' e s,<i, ’ fu!, . v tailored and interlined if / / ||B it's going to fit and keep its shape. k 3. Will it WEAR? Vou <’ x P e <‘ t your topcoat to wear several seasons. A We n ake strength and wear tests that leave v nothing to chance. 4. Will it sell FAST at a 1 f|| small profit? O' Kt We insist that our merchandise he so attractive lT||H that it sells quickly. Then we can take less proi ■ fii ap< * K ' ve vou extra va ' ue - J 'A TWEEDS, ) TWISTS, ] Lattice Checks I and all the other latest materials s ls to $ 27.50 HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE&CO Quality & Service always. /

- •« II I Badger Coach ■ . / Dr. Clarence W Spears, after much dickering lack and forth. ( has announced his acceptance of

the coaching position at Hie University of Wisconsin. He returns to the Big Ten from Oregon, where lie went after several years at Minnesota. Minnesota Dr. Spears' teams won 28 games, lost 9 and tied 3. Be-' fore coming to Minnesota in 1925 he coached at West Virginia. Dissolution Started Hammond, Mar. 31--(U.RY — Uroiiminary dissolution proceedings have been started here for the Hammond Industrial District. Inc , ■ ■ indicating the end of a concern that a few years ago planned to develop mammoth industrial sites The firm is a land holding company of the Erie railroad. Railroad officials had announced it would assume control of Erie property along the right-of-way in Hammond. Several thousand acres of land in a strategic desirable industrial section were involved in t Its transaction. 1 Get the Habit — Trad? a* Hcrre

I | ♦ ♦ At the Training ( amps By United Press | » * Birmingham Ala. Mar. 11l tU.PIi the New York Yankees begin i their home bound eyhihlth.ui achedlule ti gainst Birmingham here, con (elude the twieghme series tomor row. then move on Io Memphis. It , I win uncertain if Babe Ruth would t o in the line lip. The Yuliks won i 111 out of Ifi exhibit ion games in! Florida Saii Fraiiei.-eo. Mar. .‘ll. John! M< Draw's Gialds will endure anoth 'ei detested night game tonight i with the San Francisco Seals. The New Yorkers nosed out tin- Mission It. dr. 5 to 4, yesterday. Gulfport, .Miss.. Mar. SI. Al Co■ban was slated for the outfield in today's con est between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Baltimore iOrio’e.s. Lefty O’Doul is on the sidelines with a badly bruised . wrist. i Bradenton. Fla., Mar. 31. — Manlager McKechnie of the Boston 1 Braves had indicated he will reduce his small squad still further this week, when two pitchers, a | catcher and an infielder are sent tback to the minors. Yesterday the tribe concluded their Florida train *lng schedule by beating the Card j inals. 11 to 9. Savannah. Ga.. Mar. 31. The Boston Red Sox were meeting the 'Cincinnati Reds heret oday. Yesterday the Sox smothered the New ark Bears. 1(1 to 11. aided by great pitching from Danny MacFayden and Wiley Moore. Wes: Palm Beach. Fla.. Mar. 31. —The St. Ixmls Browns broke up c ,mp here today and were leaving for Jacksonville, enroute to Montgomery. Ala., where they meet Minneapolis tomorrow. Yesterday the I Browns lost to the Buffalo Bisons. <3 to 1. — Fort Myers. Fla.. Mar. 31.—The Athletics were breaking up camp ’ here today and preparing for the nor hward treck. They play Raleigh, at Raleigh. N C. tomorrow before meeting the Phillies at Shihe Park. Philadelphia. Saturday. Yesterday, the A s were nosed out by Cincinnati, 10 to 9. at Orlando. , Los Angeles. Mar. 31.—The Chi- ! ! cago Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers, here, yesterday. 9 to 5. Amazing Figures A light year equals '•.s-a"*s),oW mites.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MARC H JI |Mi?

Polo Pony in Track X ictory ' • *y There’s action enough here to satisfy the most exacting dev .°‘ ee 4 , 0 ' the .-port of kings. Tod Netterfield (right) w shown winning the flat race for gentlemen riders at Pinehurst, N. C. His mount. Cobbler B v," stepped out of his rule as star polo pony to show what he could do on the track, and boy, how he showed etn! .— — —

SOVIET ARMY ADDS STRENGTH (CONTINUED FORM PAGEONF. I | eminent, allegedly fostered by 1 Japan, is meeting strong opposi-1 I tion from Chinese opponents. In' China proper, reports described a l new outbreak of “incidents ' along , t ' (he Chinese-Japanese front near I I Shanghai. i I Japanese bombing planes wen':. reported to have left Changchun j ■ on Tuesday to bomb “old" troops’! in Minghan. north of Changchun. I 1 The word "oil” was understoo 1 to signify Manchurian troops loyal , ‘ to the former regime of General |' 1 Chang Hsetim Liang. I; > It also was reported that loyal* Chinese troops from Kirin prov, Ince and Japanese troops have 1 t reached Fankihen. on the Sungari . river. Japanese troops from Tun-1 t I . -hua were said to have reached ; i Ninguta. Troops on the eastern i I line of the Chinese eastern raili road were reported to have be«»n t shifted to the region southwest; of Harbin to cope with the situation there which is threatening Changchun. All of these troop movements; I were understood to be a part ofj the Japanese effort to suppress outbreaks by Chinese factions loy ' • al to the old regime in Manchuria. ■ Conditions in the region along I the eastern branch of the Chinese I eastern railroad were reported to I he disorderly | -Q " - I To (Jive Class Play

"Krstwhile Susan." aplay written ' >y Helen hit nieiisnyilr; Martin, a former resident of Fort Wayne will ‘ be presented by the senior ciass o. the South Side High School in the | auditorium of Hie Harrison Hill I school, Friday and Saturday even-i ings. April 1 and 2. Prominent South Side high school ■ girls will play the leading roles of ; the production. ! Following is the cast of eharact- I |«s: ; {Juliet .Miller Mary Jane Scott Barnabetta Dreary Betty Spangle] I Hama Schwenkfelders ' 1 Betty Fryback ; i Mrs. Winthrop Dorothy Dodd j | Alice Winthrop Josine Schilling 1 Helen Meredith Rhoda Toothill { ICm Wackernagle Virginia Allen ‘ | Jennie Uetz Margaret Colson I Barnaby Dreary Warren Baker i Judge David Jordan ... I Ernest Blume : I Jacob Dreary Howard Ropa ' Emanuel Dreary I Adalbert Thompson • Abel Buchter John Slick Gov. Roliert Marsh Ralph Fitch Absalam Puntz Jim Kirby Joseph Yoder Manrice Rieke Aba Wackernage Franklin Smith Watches on Shipboard There are two dog wulcliea nr> , Shipboard, from 4 to fl and fl to * p. m.. respectively They are de I Signed to change each night Hie hours during which the starboard and port watches are on d-ek o Sard Glasses for Speakers To seep down the length of speeches the mayor of Belfast, Treia rid. installed two old-fashioned sand glasses, Inclosed in wooded cases, on his desk- The glasses were connected with an electric device which flashed a blue light when the time limit was approaching, and I a rod light when the time was up. o Not of importance “By de time you is old enough." : said Uncle Eben. “to tell de difTrence j between a broken heart an ilisap- | pointed vanity, yon’s old enough to j realize dat It doesn't make much difTrence no-how." - Washington I Star -a Old Cclebrativn i The carnival is of South BnI ropean origin and was originally connected with the opening of nav--1 tfatlon each spring

Couple Found Guilty Cortland, N. Y.. March 31 (UP) A man and wife were convicted , . ( today of killing their 14-months old ; ( tr:t»y after a Cortland County jury | had deliberated nearly 15 hours. ( R. J. Simpson. 29. and his wife. y Mary. 22. admitted on the stand _ that-they attempted to.poison the baby with paris green on Se; tenth r 21. and that they had later at- J tempted to drown it. 111,- SiSmpoom wire married a- . bout six months before the crime ’ was committed. . | | body of the child • was discovered on October 10. Three days later th£"Simpsons were , arrested and admitted the killing. ' The convictions of first degree murder carries a mandatory death sentence. New Suspect Held South Bend. Ind.. Mar. 31.—(U.PJ ! —A suspect in the kidnap assault and slaying of Marrerine Apple. 8. in August. 1931. was held here today on orders of Police Chief John B. Kueapert. The slaying of the Apple child ;v.-as one of the most sensational tai Indiana in recent years and treat- ’ led widespread attention Kites pert. who refused to reveal the suspect's name, said he was convinced the prisoner would be linked with 'he crime. The officer said the arrest was made on a mysterious tip. source of which he; refused to reveal. I Kiuspert said the arrested man

was one of those questioned shortly alter the slaving but released when a confession was obtained from George Sherman Myers. Myers confession 1 'ter was repudiated by police and he was commit cd to a hospital for the insane. 0 Sale Is Petitioned Indianapolis, Mar. 31-r-<U.R) Approval of the sale of the Greencastle Gas and Electric Light company to the Northern Indiana Power company was sought in a petition filed with the public serv- ■ ice commission today. Value of the Greencastle company’s property was estimated at $1 19,857. o A Cave ct Wondrrs An am-leut cave in ’he Fairy ! gri'ttoes, near the old Thuringian city of SaalfeJd on the River Saale in Germany, lias been opened to tourists. ’1 lie cave contains many stalactites «nd stalagmites some of the former being more than six feet long and almost as thin as a knitting needle. The grot tors wee n ines for centuries, a source of slum bearing slate. The mines were abandoned abnnt IF>O years ago. _o Englii bmen • idea The streamline projectile wasd. I veloped and first perfected by a;, Englishman. Sir Joseph Wittworth. In 1801. The French have used the streamline p-ojectiie since 1.803. It was nsed by this country during the World war. — —o— Annuities for Doctors In the Fourteen,h century doctors fees were very h'jh. as. apart from he sum paid down, the patient cun traded to allow his medical man an annuity for as long as he lived, or employed him. He also agreed to provide the medical man wltl, one ■ or more suits of clothes vehrly. 0 •‘Figurehead" or Ornament Ilf tne Image on the front ot a ship is a figure projecting from the atom of the vessel. It is railed a , *3«rehead If it is an onmmem tn , the form ot an embossed shield that does not project In any w“». It is •ailed a bow omntnent Volcanic Belt i- In tne Alaskan peninsula and the y Aleutian Islands the United States i. ' nossevses one of the most Important i volcano beltg In the world.

STUDENTS SEEK , SENATE PROBE Ejected Group Repeats ( harues of Being Removed From Area Washington, Mann 31 (Ul'i 1 Members of a college -indent - in lietlgallon an.l relief ixpedition Io the Bell enmity. Ky.. >o:'l mln-s jeomidalm-d Imlay before a small ■ .111:1 of Senator that the coal op jeralor.i had cairned them In b- ejectled from the stat under conditl ms .violative of their con-tllu'.nna! I rUliLs. * Rnb.-rt F Huh. Columlra Univer 1 sity. led the delegation which re | ! enunted the story today before Sen iator Costigan. Dem . Colo.. Senator ! Cpe’and, D m. N Y and Senator | I. igan. Dem.. Ky. C istigan Is coI author with Senator Cutting, Ib-pn.. |n. M. of a ri solution for a ederal 1 investigation of the mine areas 1 where it Is alleged a "reign of Terj ro.’" exists. A .-core of student came to Capi--1 '• I Hill today. Th« oters have gone 'to Ne w-York. Hall explained that 201 st ub tits from several Eas.ern colleges had sought In Kentucky not only to provide relief but to adopt a "laboratory method of ! studying the nodal sciences. Hall. Eleanor Curtis. Leonard E. Min.-, j .Morns Piischitz. and Gabriel Gar- | itt all of Columbia, recounted in I cident.s of the expedition. “W. B Smith. Comity attorney 0Bell comity, and a mob greeted us at the state line. " Hall said. "And

CONRAD TIRE SERVICE, INC. #x\/ ' Aa Look at these FEATURES 1. Goodyear lifetime guaran tee. I Genuine Goodyear—built ‘v- ’ « O r se rvice. \ y 3- Full Oversize. ■wßmJbS 4. Built with Super-twist ’ X cTvAriß Cord, Goodyear patent. Ak \7 IVXvJg® t- Husky heavy long-wear-I *‘<Y. in 9 tread. 6. Deep-cut traction, re-en-,%eforced sides. f 4- ~ V•‘u’ Nevv in every way. ! t llExpertly Mounted Free tires ON OUR EASY PAY M EN T PL A N as low as * Down Payment WEEK LY C<)Ml* LE T E SETS O F Fo UR~ 29x4.4021 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet sl-05sin j. k si.i6.:. k With Tubes With Tubes With Tubes $1.30 a week $1.38 a week $1.40 a week 28x4.75-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 Ford Chev. Ply’th Chrys. Pont. Ply’th. Chrys. Dodge Nash sl-36 J. k $1.38 J. k $1.44 J. k With Tubes With Tubes With Tubes $1.60 a week $1.62 a week $1.72 a week 30x5.00-20 31x5.00-21 31x5.25-21 Essex Nash Essex Nash Buick Dodge Nash sl-46 J. k $1.52 ,:, k $1.76 ;„ k With Tubes With Tubes With Tubes $1.74 a week $1.84 a week $2.08 a week i 28x5.25-18 $1.64 a week $1.92 a week with tubes , I Free S2OO Weekly Contest Blanks Tune in KVW Goodyear Radio Programs, Sat. 8 pm. Wed. 7:30 pm. | OPEN 7 A. M. to 9 P. M

Conrad Tire Service, Inc. I ■ PHONE 262 Corner 3rd & Madison st l Greasing . Gas . Oil . Complete Tire & Battery Service . Road Service |

(lie Intimidation 10-v.in m iiiui I line." "Mr. Smllh asked Mr. Hull if we bwlleved in God." said Miss Curtis j "Mi Hall replied le could not; I .akio I (he whole Im There wei.. I i. r.os of ’.end them back " Mr | Smith asked ns to go hack and w.-l teflised Mr<s cnrtl.i said the entire (Hirty hen was e inrted to lhe county . .it wlmie theCe »8< Uli lOipriTllip.il meeting In the court house nt wlijch she i-oniplti.n.'il Colonel Pntlerson in attorney for the mine operators, had made a provocative • peei h Io the effect dial "We cun mil hive communism in | thi - state and our river ' will run

Don't let them couJ you out / - J 'h- grcai to frrl wrll ... that's 1191 wh. so chrrrtul 1 have a v 1,1 -bT'c’e 'Bep ’"un.iii ... ■byflMfa tn! l.ki- u ing n, en- •• m ■1 nri-r let a ‘run-down' r r.dit'ne best me W hen lam ■MKKv'J* ..'.J hl m.i-w-'lk. w ■ ''g'*’. ' • -p" J3F? x -lait taking ' 8.8. It i- rial!-, a w..u- i deii.-l Irnii. .. and thru it- it gen- 'r;: ‘ r n." ik ! 1< J '.I >1;1 -a nJ - Y i,. .ill t .-'lt l.iic; betoie I tecl SM V i Try it yourself. Get S.B.S. 9™ * — «■ 1 drug store. In two size.: • double—the Ini r I, mm naai builds sturdy health ,ut ' ■•••

1 , : . .... fl M """ ■' hi. Uh.l. A • -' .■B 1 suH *■'-

—"■l — ■ K... si ■I fl h - no YOU . - HM e.! HK time you d- out or ' risky, shobt- 0: . tures. leo.’i 's -• i<s you plenty' pay ,s upkeep m '■ short time .v’’ >ou r -Sf pride and ci‘-. cans Goodyea-s. V i.em: i in:v» EASI I’AY.MBTsB, on all types of |sra Latest (.FiHheanß; Tires Tubes ■ Airwheel Zeppei'i Double Cage p ;..i^W“' L Heavy Duty B» A. w. Heavy Duty Std. Ail- standard o .K, w r the '' HL Pathfinder Truck 4 Bi.- ’« 4 Complete I übi ii'iilini l Texaco H|| and Oil H Quaker St.’.tc (> il Ask us ahout the «avint on Oil in •> billon ■ ant grade. K ■ — — ~ 17c a w e k'• ■ soon pa'' l ol ' a GUARANTEED ■' 13-I’I.ATE V exide ■ batiery g Complete Batter? K Seniee-Rnad Sen we V DE PE N CABLE ■ Expert Tire Vu'canig I by A- I