Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPoRTS>

MICHIGAN MAY SUFFER UPSET Wolverines’ Stock Drops As Result of Princeton Game Saturday Chicago, Nov. I—(U.R) —Michigan was the Big Ten's best October team and on past performances looks like a cinch to finish the ; season undefeated but the Wolverines should beware of claiming, any part of the conference championship until the night ■ f No-I vember 19. Upsets visited every Big Ten team with title aspirations during October except Michigan. Last week Chicago was jolted out of the unbeaten ranks by lowly Illinois. The week previous Chicago IHighted the title hopes of Indiana. Ohio State, ranked one of the Big Ten's strongest teams, was caught unawares by Indiana aud tied, 7-7. Purdue had a scare from Wisconsin and then was tin-; expectedly tied by Northwestern. Any team in the conference except lowa packs enough strength to give any other team trouble. The balance of power is so evenly distributed in the Big Ten that we ; find Ohio State, strong enough to hold Pittsburgh to a scoreless tie. I yet unable to win a conference game. Purdue, ranked only a shade under Michigan on October strength, has won two games and tifcd one. but scored only 21 points to its conference opponents 13. It took a team from the east to hint that Michigan may not be invincible after all, and Indiana. Chicago and Minnesota have kin-, died new hopes of stopping the

The Parker Pen Company Announces: f accepted Os PARKER DU Gp 2 Q Wl ' ™ "i x ? pen Ir 1 " _JR . jßhfcyy - <_, / ----- ’P 8^8 ® 5 * A Timely Trade-in Sale Look at theseliberalallowances: for the New Term of School $5 Duofold or Lady Duofold Pen, a nd the New Business Upturn only 3 - and an old pen To rM }uce retailers’ stocks for late fall and Christmas •3.75 Pencil to match, shipments, Parker offers you a $1.25 to $2.50 cash . SOOO . . , ~ allowance for your old pen on the new streamlined only O - and an old pencil Parker Duofold Pen, or 75c to SI.OO for an old mechani•3.25 Lady Duofold Pencil, cal P enfi l on a fine new streamlined Duofold Pencil. i t 950 j ij .. The Duofolds offered are NOT discontinued models, only - and an old pencil but Parker's finest and latest—exclusive jewel-like •7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pen, colors in non-breakable Bermanite—Sea Green and SEOO Black, Black and Pearl, Black, Jade, and others —all only D - and an old pen gold mounted, and all with Parker’s super-smooth, •4.25 Pencil to match. ‘ special-order" Duofcld point, extra ink capacity, and <Q2S quick-starting, nun-clogging feed. only 3- An d an old pencil Ihe Pens and Pencils you trade in do not have to be •10 Duofold De Luxe Pen Parkers. We only require that the old pen ‘have a 14k $7 SO ? g ° d po,nt - only / - and an old pen So ransack the home and office for old pens and •5 De Luxe Pencil to match, {hX‘ L ?„ th * > !" to , the ”® ares ’ Pen counter trade » them in, like cash, and walk out with a brand new only 4 - and an old pencil Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry— Parker reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin. PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE THIS SALE AT ANY TIME-SO DON’T P \ Y

Wedding fit CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 and 4, 8:15 P. M. OMISSION—AduIts, 40c; Children 25c Special Children’s Matinee Thursday, 4:00 P. M.—loc Seats Reserved Wednesday. November 2, at 8:30 A. M. at Peoples Restaurant—No Extra Charsre. SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION, ADAMS POST 43

I Wolverines that were able to beat Princeton only 14 to 7. Michigan will be favored to win each of its three remaining Big Ten games, but somewhere in ! that trio is a team that is going I to give the Wolverines more tron- ! Ide than Northwestern, Ohio i State and Illinois did in October. If Michigan can complete its ; schedule without a defeat or tie, the Wolverfnps will be entitled j to the Big Ten title even though Purdue wins the remainder of its games. Purdue's 7-7 tie with Northwestern would prevent the Boilermakers from claiming a ; share of the title. Purdue's chances, however, of | i winning the title outright are by . i no means slim. The Boilermakers seem to be getting better as they ; head into the last part of their: ; schedule and seem capable of i taking Chicago. lowa and Indiana an easier schedule than that ■ which confronts Michigan. Minnesota has remote championship hopes, but it would take a series of upsets to get the Go-; pliers home first. If Indiana or, Chicago upsets Michigan and! Purdue loses one of its remaining! games, the Gophers could share in the title by beating Michigan in the final game of the season, | ——. —o Three Notre Dame Regulars Benched South Bend. Ind., Nov. I—(UP) —I ,T. ree Notre Dame regulars have I been demoted to the second team j by Coach Hunk Anderson in a dras- ; tic shakeup as a result of Pitt's | victory over the (Irish. Capt. Paul Host was replaced at right and by , ! Hugh DsiVore, Nick Lukats removed for Mike Ki ,kivi at left halfback, i and Kitty G. rman m ed to center in place of Ben Al xande;. Anderson i ■ prom is- d other chiawizi-.s unless the I players sh wed more life.

IREPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE holding companies in Indiana, knowing the strength of the Indiana "blue sky' laws. He stated the dastardly deeds of the Instills had to do with the holding com- , i panics controlled by them and not i the operating companies in this ; I State. Talks Overt.me Governor Leslie was forced to . | speak more than half an hour bej yond his regularly scheduled time , because Congressman Hogg failied to appear at the scheduled ! time for his address. In closing ’ his address, Governor Leslie made 1 i a brief appeal for the support of ■ Raymond Springer, the Republi-i I can candidate for Governor. Hogg Speaks Congressman David Hogg, ap-| pearing late, spoke for only a I brief period. He explained that it' J was his fourth speech of the day.' 1 Mr. Hogg confined his remarks I I principally to defense of a high | i protective tariff. He denied the i ; Democratic statements that the I high tariff had ruined foreign trade but failed to state why this 1 , trade had fallen off. j Mr. Hogg stated that he was| I against the cancellation of war debts in any measure and was for a higher tariff for sugar beets. Mr. Hogg also defended the fed ernl farm board. SLAYER GIVEN COMMUTATION — | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i i that prisoners serving commuted! : sentences are not eligible for, ; parole is the opinion of Attorney; ' General Oscar E. Carlstrom. It is in contrast to a part of j Jones' statement wherein he I i asserts that commuting the sent-| | ence to 99 years means that Bon-1 ham will be eligible for parole at I , the end of 33 years. Jones in explaining why theI sentence had been commuted to) 99 years instead of to life imprisi onment declared that Bonham > , would have been eligible to parole at the end of 20 years under)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1932,

i a life sentence and that under a '99 years commutation he will ! have longer to serve. I Carlstrom s office contends that I parole laws do not apply to pris•j oners serving commuted sentences and that therefore Bonham will 1 have to serve the full 99 years. 1 A case pending before the state supreme court is expected to settle the dispute. 'l o NEVADA RANKS ! GIVEN HOLIDAY i| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, ; left bankers with must us theh i funds tied up in loans to livestock i men. Nevada is a vast grazing area, devoted largely to sheep i and cattle. I Citizens were taken unaware by I the proclamation which Grisworld : issued la’e last night, acting in 1 the absence of Gov. Balzar. Many ! of them were without cash on j hand and faced the likelihood of resorting to barter or script, to ! carry on their dally business before the "moratorium" ends on I November 14. Grisworld said the proclamation | also provided a two weeks mora j torium on the payment of all I debts, except taxes. Reno, largest city in the state, had only one of its three banks open, the Reno National bank. Two banks in Las Vegas announced they would remain open. Since Wingfield is the acknowledged financial leader of the state. U was believed a majority ; of the banks in which he has no j i interest would follow his lead and ! ■ accept the moratorium. HOOVER SPEAKS MONDAY NIGHT IN NEW YORK ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | son Square Garden last night, ) the president sounded a warning | against “altering the foundations 1 been built through generations of; ;of our national life which have , testing and struggle." | To the communities through which he passed, Mr. Hoover ; preached the doctrine of a pro- ! tective tariff, declared his administration had “saved this na I tion from a quarter of a century -of chaos and degeneration and . . I saved the integrity of our govern- ' nient and the honesty of the | American dollar." i And to the regular forces of ; democracy opposing him for the presidency, he link'-d as demanding “revolutionary changes of a ■ profound and penetrating character" such dissident senators as Norris. La Follette, Cutting. Long and Wheeler. , Throughout his speeches, Mr. Hoover returned, time and time again to the theme around whlcn | his exposition was built —"destruction to our whole conception of the American system.” as the purpose of his opponents. Mr. Hoover was introduced to his audience in New York by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late president. It was one of the i most enthusiastic gatherings of I his followers yet held during his ■ campaign, and although they had : strained against police lines for l hours before they were permitted Ito crush through and into the great arena, their enthusiasm was not so abated but that (hey could give him a 16-minute ovation before permitting him to speak. He paid a graceful tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt, and for a moment was interrupted by the lone, pining voice of a young heckler in the gallery who was promptly bustled out by police and secret service operatives. Outside, another crowd of 20.'0(1 struggled vainly to reach the lobby of the Garden, but were forced | to content themselves with lift ening to the speech from a scries I of loud speakers covering thret square blocks. A second overflow I meeting was mo-e comfortably seated in Carnegie Hall. "This campaign is more than a contest between two men." Presi ) dent Hoover said. “It is mon l ban a contest between two pai i ties. It is a contest between tw< philosophies of government “We are told tiy the oppositioi that we must have a change, that

i we must have a new deal. It !• I not the change that comes from normal development of national : life to which I object, but the pro- • posal to altar the whole foundai tions of our national life which I have been builded through generations of testing and struggle, ‘ and of the principles upon which i we have builded the nation." Says His System Not Unethical Evanston, 111., Nov. 1. — (U.R) — Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern said today he did not, think his ' system of telephone communication ' between the press and bench box ' during a game was unethical as ! charged by Frank McCormick, ’Minnesota athletic director. "The system was used before my time at Northwestern.” said Han ley. “The principal va'ue is hav- ) ing an assistant coach In the press box in communication with another assistant on the bench is to get a better idea on the physical fitness l of the players. It is foolish to think that we use this method to 1 pick flaws in our opponent's defense." McCormick learned of the telephone connection at Minneapolis Saturday just before Minnesota scored a touchdown to beat Northwestern. 7-0. and had the wire disconnected McCormick is understood to have written Northwestern authorities, complaining against such tactics. o Political Argument Causes Man’s Death C mnersville, Ind . Nov. I—(UP) —An attempt t< act as arbi'rator in a political argument rest Ralph Burgdoefer, 41, his life, police Ihlieved teday. Fr d Isaac. Connersill i, whose arguments with Isaac Fowler, tenant on Burg 1 erfer's farm, caused Buridoerfer to suggest a truce, was arrested on a carg? of stabbing the arbi’rator. Police said they were told Burgdserfer was called from his nearby farm h me by F. wler's daughter w-'.io said Isaac had threatened her father with a knife. GOV. ROOSEVELT SLAMS HOOVER’S ‘FEAR’ CAMPAIGN ' , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE •♦• • • President, and fallowing it up with an enunciation of his three-point I plan for luiemploynfent relief add a ' r. iterati.n of his policies rcgardlm

XllL/Ui-VJlt ■ —JI. 11l HI If 111 H ■ILL... II II 111 MW. FREE PHOTOGRAPH OFFER I 1 3 ■ I — ;gz ■ I ONE Bxlo PHOTOGRAPH FREE I ! g WITH EACH DOZEN PHOTO- ■ GRAPHS TAKEN UP TO AND f ■ INCLUDING NOVEMBER 26. | :i PHOTOS for CHRISTMAS I >-1 mj t- ' <2 w HUgi ] T’S not too early to think “what shall I give for *<■ yl 1 Christmas.” Your problems easily and quick- s a ly solved by giving your photograph always J ?' appreciated and a lasting remembrance. K i - 1 ■ ■ ■> Don’t wait until the last few days. Phone us or f stop in and make arrangements NOW for your | ' photo the baby’s photo or the family group. J Remember! Our special free photograph offer k is only for the time mentioned above so take ad- s vantage of it by having your Christmas Gift photographs made early. » A small deposit will hold pictures k 1 until Christmas. ■ EDWARD’S STUDIO

’ the "forgotten man." i He also accused the ndnrtilatraI lion of “aii outp.tiring of misstate- • ments," and the spreading of fear - "through certain republican kudusi trial leaders." - Roosevelt summed up t|he Republican campaign by asserting that i a strom of approval for this Democratic policies has grown "Several i moods have come ov a r the utterances rs ti'ie President and his sup*| i. r.rters." || “First" he charged, “They were i I I plaintively apolog-tic, then they . | were indignant at c ngress. Finally . they have in desperation resorted i'to the breeding of fear. I "At first the President refused to recognize that he was in a contest. .! But as the people have responded to lour program with enthusiasm he ■ recognized that we were bith cans-j I didates. And then dignity died. “At Indianapolis h.e spoke of my ■argum nts —Misquoting them. But! t ! at Indianap lis he went further. He . abandoned argument for personali ities." ’ i 11 At this coint Ro sevelt explained , that “In tl'qe pr’sence of a situation i like this, am tempteal to reply in .'kind. I shall not yield to the tempI tat ion to which the President yielded. On the contrary 1 restate niy res-1 , pect for his person and his itfice.' j But I shall not be deterred even by I .’the President of the United States I . I from t| le discuss), n of grave nation-' al affairs—however u-.-pleasant that ! I truth may be." 1 Commenting on the economic sit-1 ’tiaticn. Roos-velt tli n added that i “The adl iiinisl attempts to ■undermine reason through fear — i j 1 Adult 25c. 2 Adults 35c, Kids 10c THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - “DOWNSTAIRS” with JOHN GILBERT. Paul Lukas. Virginia Bruce. ADDED—“The Famous Mystery” by S. S. Van Dine. . Comedy and Organlogue. - Wed. and Thurs. - “The Misleading Lady” I wi»h Edmund I ow>. Stuart Erwin, Claudette Colbert. . COMING SUNDAY — MIKE and i HERMAN with LENA in Person, t Radio's Funniest Fellows.

to tell us the world will come to i an end on November 8 if they are not reutrned to power for four years more. “They crack" hie asserted “the •whip of fear' over the backs ~f Am-1 erican voters." Declaring tihat ev-n Ambassador i Andrew Mellon in England “Inv ken 1 |the same sinster threat and seeks) I to spread it to the rest of the r|yt. Hired world." The governor then told )the story of the Roman Senator who I throw himself into a chasm to save his country. “Those gentlemen are of the now' breed," ft® observed. “They are | willing t throw thir country into a chasm to save themselves.” fills ni niton of Mellun’s name jdrew a chorus of Boos from the audience in which were liberally 'sprinkled signs i.roclaiming the; | early return of beer, support of the I veterans for Roosevelt and others ) bearing the legend "$85,000,000 for Dawes but mt a cent for the needy. In elaborating up n his charge of a republican campaign us intimidation, tllne governor insisted that certain Industrialists were, joining in "The chorus of fe.nr initiated by the Presid?nt. Secretary of the Treasury, and the Republican National mBBKzsnHnMMMBnMMn

Wednesday Specia® Good Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. Dandy Shoulder Ribs of Pork. 6 sos., Fresh Hamberger or Sausage, Perfect Oleomargerine, 2 lbs ' Good Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. Btrcon Squares, 3 Tbs Fresh Frank forts, Bologna and Pudding, 3 Tbs Good Pork Liver, 3 tbs Pig Shanks, 3 tbs Fresh Lard, 3 tbs Large White Eggs, per dozen ISct' Fresh Cottage Cheese & Country Butterfcx Good Boiling Beef, 3 tbs. ( Free Deliveries—Phones 106-10" yr ’ Mutschler’s Meat MaraK

committee." "They ,, 1V ■SaB that if tiu.v r . g ll> *»r -!!■ [danger," he d W i w "Sil'|’> o ruiuct S thlcm| Tonight - TomiA* “THE rix.ijTEifi'nox" Ml I If you want all the g ■ intj news as it r ea || v this picture will I you, 61 Pat O'Brien and ALSO■ t omedv and GiW® 1, 10c--15c^H- — Thursday and FriJi, ■3T "Hollywood S Peakc BfipliSl SKaaßSSi '-' ■ ’To--. Sh — --H.T