Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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MICHIGAN ANO INDIANA MEET Largest Crowd of Season Expected at Bloomington Saturday I' mingtci. Ind.. N v 4—(Special) Michigan intert on deft ’.ling its pctiou at thi lop of tit l nari *nal gridiron rati g, a I Indiant. bstrup in: its annual startling ups-:. will meet here Satti.. Ist aft'.rr i bes re what i> <• Ttaln to be the la:g st a I most << .or.nl irowil of grid fans here this fall. It will be Michiga .'s first appe rnc> ri an Indiana university grid Lon. Th' Wolverir will d . i.

• :raßCg»w<ia>WM«Mgi Hi— mi i nr 1 »li" MIM1 *—iiHimr—adult 25c: 2fi 35c: Kids 10c. Tonight i. ADAMS THEATRE - ON Tin: STAGE - - 0N THE screen - St N DAY. MONDAY. TI ES. Sunday Only '-the pi kchase price MIKE and HERMAN with Barbara stanwyck and Geo. Brent. With Lena, in PERSON. Vibrant, gorgeous Barbara Stan Radio's Funniest Fellows, I wyck at her naming best' In conjunction with regular her as the night club temptress Picture program. I "ho buys a husband tor lionMatinee at 2 P M I al "' tries a ‘larins love experiment. First evening show ’at fi:3o. ADDED-Seiected short No advance in price! Subjects. - Tonight and Saturday - “THE JEWEL ROBBERY” with \\ M. POWELL and KAY FRANCIS. •vvrp.... i OF THE MOHICANS" and CARTOON. ’ S’”.'’ | ESSEX | 1929 ESSEX FOl R DOOR SEDAN. Finish and ups ho’stery in excellent condition. Equipped with wire E wheels. Th esel'irg price of this sedan is less than f 20 of its original cost. Terms to suit your needs, h aylors Motor ( o

Just Around the Corner. What? BatterieT! Winter Mi. Car Owner: UQ Q | Ql* Mr. (ar Owner: Winter will soon be here. And v.e have a complete ■ w This is also the time line of Winter Cold Test Oils and gear lubricants for h■k vo battery your partlcul,r car ’ This year we have a * 1 ’ Our lubricating department is equipped to lubricate line of hot water heatand have vour generat- your car to factory specifications correctly. We have ers that will surprise nine d fferent oils and lubricants that are used in each VO U in performanve. or ret for winter driv- car. looks and price. in«r \Vp have a com- Corne In and watch us lubricate your car and note the difference. Have your transmission and differential Come in and see OUT plcte line of V. S. Bat- sears power flushed and change to Winter Alemite Gear Beautiful line. 1 1 , i.i the finest batt4.iv d 0 no t substitutes and harmful, low grade lubri- ~ .. money can buy. as low =*"*•• A » k ,or Genuine Alemite - W* My* in the W.nter Oil* the followmg brand. Manifold and Hot Air ana graces. Heaters. /fl P* America’s finest oil—Oilzum, S. A E., 20 and 30 * t VI Pennzoil, s. a. E., 30 Manifold heaters for O X* 1 ? 1 '"!: T A e E * 2 c ™ an Chevrolet Six Quaker State, S A. E. 20, 30, 40 and 50 . . „ . . . Opaline, s. a. e. 20, 30, 40 and 50 Aluminum Hot Air 13-plate, exchange Liberty Aero, s. a. e. 60 Heaters Mobiline. Penna., S. A. E. 20, 30, 40 and 50 Q7 95 We Charge and Repair Our Pennsylvania Mobiline is a wonderful super re- * , . - ~ .. fined oil of Alleghany crude, the finest Pennsylvania • u u... a 1 makes of Batteries- crude obtainable Manifold Heaters .. . . , . for Ford 8 • hanging SI.OO. includ- We have this oil in all grades. Thia wonderful oil •]» !* Oil •ells for only 30c a quart and is guaranteed to give wS.Uv g rental. satisfaction. VV Riverside Super Service Phone 741

•their great yissing < mbination 'f Newman to Petoskey or William- < :i, h'-.h scorer of the Big Ten, 'til lr g at run-.;lng attack centered aronn i Everhardus. Petoskey, and Heeeczi. and their fierce lie ehargTh‘ .llo.sl' r off .r.dve nd defensive t be .- ,'n against. Michigan Saturday is the product i.. two w e'/s of specialized work- The (’rimsci aggregation has worked Inkhind cl. sed a tea all this week in the first secret practices of the sea- . They have passing of their w i with Opas:,;, Fdmonds. and V: Her throwing to Dickey and I.v ns Th.' indima ru.t.ning attack a 1 line pity look g od There will be several changes in th- I liana lineup. Jack Sp.rauer. versatile soph more piv. t main will be at center in tead of Span nth, while McDonald, heretofore second eleven .ua.d. has earned Nylec's positic n. Angle my r w s ill early

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER-1, 1932

in the week and Harold Beeson ..pro- ' bably will start for him at tackle. "Michigan lias a splendid back-' gr-und, imexe lied in games won and lost.” was Coach Billy Hayes' I i. re-game comment. "Her men rea-1 iizc th 1 rraponeiblility of upholding the tradition inherited f: m glorious past. We nticipate a . lorions battle ar d h pe to upset th- success ul, march of a great team " VAN WERT PLAYS LOCALS SUNDAY Independent Teams Meet At Niblick Field Sunday Afternoon The Decatur Independents have booked another strong attraction for local football tans for Sunday afternon. November 6. Announcement was made today that the Van Wert. Ohio, independent team will play at Niblick Held Sunday, with the opening kickoff scheduled at' 2:30 o’clock. | The local team has lost only one 1 game this season, and has provided fine entertainment tor the large (crowds that have attended. All games to date have been closely I contested and the Van Wert battle |shou d be no exception Decatur's probable starting lineup will be: Snedeker and Stoneburner, ends; Meyers and Bob Gass, tackles; Hurst and Murphy, guards. Rex. center; Engle, quart erback; Beery and Otnlor. half backs; Gage, fullback. —o Civi Wur Sxokh Jumper* A ‘Mi’jnry Juniper in ’he «I\U wn- rtb* Upon pnynienf ofhoiin ty o’-for ’he army ind aft erward 4e‘serfc<l from the Usually « man who did ’his site cessfully m.ce repeater! ’he prrt”rm am ? until he had a< eiimiilnUH! quite a sum of monev •»’ wh« cmv'h! a* the irame

THE CORI SU N DAY and MO ND A Y Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m., 10c-25c Evening, 10c-35c [“AMERICAN MADNESS” The Great American Picture, with Waller Huston, Pat O'Brien. Constance Cummings. I ll ■ stor' ot a courageous banker who diverts failure and ruin for himself and others. I'hrilliugly told by a wonder cast. ALSO—COMEDY and NEW S. - Tonight - ■ Saturday - "HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS" "THE RIDING TORNADO" A drama of Movieland with An Outdoor Drama with Genevieve Tobin. TI M McCOY Pat O'Brien. ALSO-Comedy and Football ALSO-Cartoon and Comedy. Thrills. 10c-15c 10c -25 c

FOUR BIG TEN GAMES CARDED: ; i — Michigan - Indiana An d f Purdue-Chicago Games Head Schedule j Chicago, Nov 4. (U.R) Novem- , tier's campaign along the Big Ten { gridiron front will open tomorrow t with four conference games, an in- j tersectional battle and a tradition- t al intr.i-conferenee contest. As far as the championship is i concerned, the Michigan-Indiana game at Bloomington and the Pur-due-Chicago game at Stagg field are the two most important battles. The Northwestern-Ohio State game at Evanston, however, may produce the most spectacular football of the day. The other conference game involves Wisconsin and Illinois in a homecoming affair at Madison. The intersectional game pits Mississippi against Minnesota at I Minneapolis and the intra-confer-ence game brings together lowa and Nebraska at lowa City. Notre Dame invades Lawrence. Kan., for its first game witli the University of Kansas since 1904 when the Jayhawkers won, 24-5. On the basis of October form Michigan is, favored to keep its undefeated record intact in the Bloomington invasion, but the Wolverines may have to call all their resources to subdue the Hoosiers who have been pointing for this game for two weeks. Indiana was good enough to ouiplay Ohio State on the second Saturday of October by a wider margin than did Michigan a week later although the Hoosiers got only a '7-7 tie while the Wolverines won, ,14-0. Indiana's defeat at the hands lot a Chicago team at its best, 137. should he p the Hoosiers rather than hinder them tomorrow. ! The Hoosiers may try to fight fire with tire by turning loose a

long range passing attack against the Wolverines who have made most of their touchdowns through the air. The longest pass made in the Big Ten this year was a 48yard toss from Edmonds to Lyons in the Chicago game. Chicago’s hopes of upsetting Purdue have taken a downward trend because of the improbability that Pete Zimmer the Maroons'; best back, and Walter Maneikis, regular guard, will get into the game. Both have leg injuries Purdue also has a regular out of action — dimming Carter, star halfback — but the Boilermakers have the reserves to plug up the gap. final summary FOR ROOSEVELT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mentioned although it is pointed out that the vote In New York. Kansas. Colorado, and Delaware are close. The Digest editorializes that al though there are many political I claims that Pennsylvania will vote Republican no such forecast can be deduced from the poll returns from the Keystone state. In an analysis of "how the same voters voted In 1928" Roosevelt is shown obtaining 37.19 per cent of

SUllfVt II uuiat untg. V’ • his strength from former Repuh- « licans and 47.95 per cent from T Democrats of four years ago I Hoover is shown obtaining 80.57 I per cent of his strength from I those who voted for him at the ■ last quadrennial election and 6.15 H per cent from Democratic voters H of that year. ■ Roosevelt Is indicated having a I 'clear msiori’y in thirty-nine states I over all six presidential eandi- I dates represented in the poll. ■ "Unless all signs fail." the Lit- I erary Digest stated "unless some I unexpected, eleventh hour condi I tion arises to reverse the nation- I wide trend disclosed by this great I monument of freshly gathered I statistics, the complete poll will I he interpreted by many practical I men and women of all parties as I a presage of a Roosevelt victory. I “If that practical judgment is I Ixtrne out by the event, the Demo- I ora’lc victory on election day will I surely be a sweeping one. Let our I nvithmetlca! readers apply the I Hoover and Roosevelt percentages I to a popular vote apnroximating I that of 1928 —say 36,000,000 —and I they will see that the possibilities I d'sclosed bv onr va«» ssmn'ing I operation include what is popular- I lv known as a landslide." The final returns of the 1928 I Literary Digest poll forecast that I Hoover would win forty-two states including the Democratic strongholds of Virginia. North Carolina, Florida and Texas. In this n >'l . the only states the Literary Digest failed to forecast correctly were Massachusetts and Rhode Island, which were carried by Smith cont: ary to the poll figures. A comparison of the official 1928 vote and the 192 S Literary Digest poll vote showed the magazine's referendum to be over 95 per. CP pt correct in its prediction of both the popular vote and the electoral college vote. * — ~~ Republican Ticket Vote under the Eagle Congress—DAVlD HOGG. Judge—C. L. WALTERS. Prosecuting Attorney CAL F. PETERSON. State Representative CHARLES MAYES MARKLEY Auditor—FßANK AMSTUTZ. Treasurer—OßVAL ALSPAW. Recorder—GAYLlE HOAGLAND. Sheriff—DAVE H. CAMPBELL. Coroner—C. O. PRICE. Surveyor— CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN. Commissioner—First District— MILTON GIROD. Commissioner —Second District— ELMORE COOK. — Pol. Advt. Spread your tax payments out over a period of several months by getting the money from us and repaying us in small weekly or monthly payments. Cash loans up to S3OO —for taxes or any other worthy purpose — made >n your own signature and security—with no indorsers required. Call, pboat or write jor full furiKulart —without obligation. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. ‘•■hone 237 Decatur. Ind.

ONE KILLED IN BERLIN RIOTS Police Fire On Strike Picket s. Killing One, Wounding Another — Berlin, Nov 4 —<U.F>>—Fata' riot ' ing accompanied the strike of Bit lin transit workers today when police fired on strike pickets in a clasli at the subway station in the j suburb of Schoenberg. j One Ilit'eiHe was killed and one I seriously injured Striking transportation workers !tore up pavements and street car ‘tracks near Templehof airdrome in 'a sharp battle with police. Mobs 'stoned and overturned busses. Police riot cars were sent to five separate outbreaks in central Berlin. Strikers in the west end erected barricades of paving stones in the streets. They attacked vehic.es in many parts of the city, despite heavily armed police escorts. The strike, which has paralyzed Berlin traffic and caused seriour interference with business, threat

Leadership. Character, Integrity and Business Ability | Good Management t J and a little HORSE SENSE on the Part r* rt of the Men Sent t ) CONGRESS will F Hasten the Return of PROSPERITY I — - - , - ----- ■ Er -E ;: ■ 1 Jfc.. I MKF'y ■ wi I I 1 i S3K Jnfc fe ■! I IBS I I 1 I I James I. Farley Democratic Candidate for I 1 U.S. CONGRESS THE on'y true basis upor which a candidate and his party should ask save voters is the soundness of the principles which they represent, their record to such principles and the furtherance of the public welfare thereby. I br e fundamentals to be correct and I shall abide by them. Ownership of farm property has become a liability instead of an asset 7 ? travagance and wastefulness of government which, is largely responsible taxes, MUST CEASE! K is, inneed high time that we apply the same economies in government " ’ necessity are being practiced by every American citizen in his business and h< In e.ent of my election, I want to assure you that my entire time and whatever they may be, will be dedicated to the public service and not to the ' up of a personal or party machine. You’ll always be able to find me between I WILL Guard Well and Protect the Interests of The Farmer, the Laborer and Veterans of all wars! I DEMAND Economic JUSTICE for the small Home Owner and JOBS f< Unemployed. Four Years Ago They Told Us Hard Times Could ot Happen If Mr. Hoover Was Elected. HAVEN’T YOU HAD PRETT Y NEAR ENOUGH.’ Pol.

tned to lead to further trouble as I he traction companies prepared to I resume operation, threatening re-; ralcitrant workers with dismissal. The strike started over a proposed wage cut of two pfennigs (about an hour. The transport unions rejected the decision > f the arbitrators proposing the rut, and authorities then outlawed the strike by legalizing the arbitrators' proposal. Police arrested a communist •t:ik>' committee of 52 members, whith met last night to organize a sympathy strike among electricity. water and gas employes. Dur-

E£ syn old friend rofurtf/ 14A?ACW ’**\( AY ana a DOMESTIC (=7? J " SUMAj-RA WRAPPBL "‘R /01 Size reduced TolJl | rC

arrested but - . ”^' OREN( E Stenographic 1 Judge .1. T. \| emni , ferf, R If you have any or stenor , rl . k . „ ■ pla,t Pho, *■“"*“*•