Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1932 — Page 5

ME©

ItMLL i[on OPENS t |HE FRIDAY' ■ Meets New Ha- i ■|| Dogs in Open- ' ■trap of Season edition of De- , ■ 'school Yellow JacSer the tutelage of Mte will take to the, |K Fridav night at De- | K shool gymnasium, crack JSew Hav■Si' reserve teams will ■ o'clock and the varsSs will meet at 8.00, IK; v-am already , |Hj •• err-, winning. K c-oar., ihuglaad and ■ H, White -f New Haven | sncre.-s with his ! '.as: s. '.eral years. I ' hard t >;,. Air n lounty quin- | 1 nmes to i am of vet- . t'e.. »;ns no losses • lay that he ! y-: who would play in . for Decatur. |K-. starters on ’ « o Hill, lluffenThe fifth ;i>e turn is still unde1 ir players F-iduy night and : almost all I will see action. ninasjiim will Kst o'clock Friday 1 ——- ■NGER rolls ■ any washer. Guaranteed. ■atur Elec. Shop H Phone 244.

I I \ \ L j ■ Si" In I/ i kj i j i How’s Your Overcoat For Thanksgiving? Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and you only have a few I” left in which to buy that new Overcoat you will want to ar, z is no need in spending a lot of time sh °PP' r ”-' ’“"cl when we can show you the finest overcoats right here ° ur store st these low prices. Overcoats tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Cloth'’•two of the finest and most reliable makers of mens * ,h '”9 in the world. Why not drop in next Saturday and look them over with- ’ ’’ligation. 112.50 to $28.50 N «w Winter Suits $13.50 and uplolthouse Schulte & Co

night and season tickets will be' on sale uratil game time. Single ad- | mission tickets also can be <ptir-1 chased at the door. The YellowJ Jackets will play 11 home games this season, and all of them will be tough contests, Curtis stated. Monroe Plays Saturday The Monroe-Willshire high school basketball game will be played Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Decatur high school gymnasium it was announced today Roth teams have beet* drilling for several weeks for the game. <—o —— D.H.S. GIRLS COMMENCE NET | PLAYSATURDAY Yellow Jacket Reserves Also Play at Hoagland Meeting First Team ; Decalur high school girls’, basketball team will open the 1932-33 basketball season at Hoagland Saturday night, it [was announced today. Coach! ' Jeanette Clark stated that she believed the girls’ net team would be the strongest this season that it has been in several seasons. Several veterans have returned and a number of new players have added strength to the squad. Miss Clark will take a squad of 12 or 14 players on the Hoagland . invasion, Saturday. A number of local fans are expected to attend the game. i Decatur high school Reserves will !l,lay the Hoagland first team at Hoagland Saturday night. It will be the Second team's second game of the season, the first being Friday night with the New Haven Reserves. A complete schedule of the girls' games will be announced soon and a number of tough scraps are on' the docket already. It is likely that the local school will also have a second i team this year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932.

W hat Price Size? ~~~ — By HARDIN BURNLEY — JR) LDTTUi Wl OM THE '<3 ISOAJ - ■ // /JF) L'ght HELD i mem like A L BI E V r 7 Booth MOHLER FOEMEJE FOfEDNAM VEfEY OFTEM CEAITEF2. - OAJ £ p F?O,VE TOO °F THE FEW to STAMD the jOSr To Bay WW w make good iai health 9 <S THEIR GF2ID ®1952. Kin# Features Syndicate. Inc O CAREERS AT COLLEGE

WHAT price size on the grid- pick holes in the opposing line On the other hand, there is Tony iron? It would certainly through which to make long runs. Siano, former Fordham center and seem that little men have to He was truly wraith-like in his sometime All-American, who was face a tremendous handicap on the broken-field running, and his mag- subjected tb all the terrific poundfootball field, and of course it is netic personality was the driving ing which is entailed in playing the true that very few undersized force of the Yale eleven. center position, and although he i players have made good in a big Mohler was tabbed as a gridiron was merely a midget in comparison ' way on the gridiron. genius even in his high schooldays, with the average linesmen, he was As a matter of fact, two recent He was known as a ball-carrier who a giant in football ability—and he | grid stars like Albie Booth and could “use a blade of grass for in- stood the gaff. Not only did he Orville Mohler, both of whom were terf ?rence”—a marvelous quarter- emerge with flying colors and anvery light as football players go, back and a great field general. parently unimpaired physique aftseem to prove that the smaller, Yet both Booth and Mohler with er several years of college play, but lighter men are usually unable to all their elusiveness and football now he is actually making good as a stand the gruelling pace of topnotch genius, were constantly being in- professional football player! gridiron play. jured, and both were unable to As you probably know, the proBooth and Mohler were both foot- finish their college football careers fessionals are usually much huskier ball geniuses. They were endowed because of impaired physiques re- than the average college gridmen, with more natural talent than al- suiting directly from gridiron in- so you can imagine what little most any other football stars of re- juries. They were too light to Tony is up against in the “pro” cent times. Little Albie was abso stand the terrific billeting to which ranks! lately uncanny in his ability to all football players are subjected. owuhi. im run« .-mwi. im.

McKEE BREAKS ■ WITH TAMMANY: Walker’s Successor Is In 1 Favor Os Thorough ' City House-cleaning i New York, Nov. 17. — (U.R) —|i Joseph V. McKee, a young Scots- j man who succeeded the dynamic | James J. Walker as mayor of New , York, has broken with Tammany ; I Mall on the issue of "decent government" and declared war on the , 'organization now controlling this , city. In an extemperaneous speech, , the acting mayor said he was “sick | and tired" of present conditions in the city government and that time had come for a crusade to purify ( 'the municipality. c i “This year," he said, “something (happened in New York City. It 'was just a matter of chance that ( 1 should he the person that personified it. Something has happened to the consciousness of this great metropolis . . something , fundamental happened in the political history of this city. “They (the voters) said in their | action on election day that they ( were sick and tired of conditions that exist in one of the greatest cities of this world . . . and I tell you there was a crusading spirit aboard in our city on that day. And . that spirit is not going to be denied. “I am just one of those insigni-| fieant things in the storm. Ihe people of this city are not going to be denied. They know of the abuses that exist today in municipal government. They know of the extravagance and the waste. And they ate not going to allow those things to continue. “I did not intend tonight to make this speech, but 1 cannot tail be-1 cause of what I saw happened down . j n the board of estimate today to i voice uiv disapproval of these i things. I do not stand for them You do not stand for them. And the people of this city will noli

stand for them much longer. , “We need a change, and whether it comes through the name of a political party or an individual, a i change must come for the better, | and I may say it will come and uot long in the future of this city. McKee, a young politician from the Bronx, who was president of the board of alderman and as such , assumed the mayor’s duties when < Janies J. Walker resigned, under (fire, has fought for two months to | reduce the 1933 city budget, and ' in so doing has run counter to the L Tammany member of the board of estimate who control the municipality's finances. Ignored by Tammany, when the selection of a Democratic nominee/ 'for the mayoralty was made, McKee's popularity was shown when more than 135,000 voters ignored the Democratic lever on the machine and wrote in his name as their choice for mayor. o SNOW REMOVED FROM STREETS CONTINUED FROM ONE county road superintendent stated. Besides the three plows a number of graders were used in making; (paths and opening the roads. Many! 'of the I. rineipal roads were opened | '. this morning and it is biiievel 'rural mall delivery service could be 'resumed on all the routes out of I the Decatur office today. Carriers Turn Back (After making several attempts j yesterday all of the rural mail car- ■ Iriers out of the Decatur postof ice j were forced to turn back yesterday (Without completing their routes.! I Few of the carriers were able to I .cover about 10 miles on their routes. I Each carrier had a mam, with him (yesterday and every effort was ' made to deliver the mall, but the snow was so deop in places that automobiles could not get through. | ,, — j 35 head of fine yearling, 2 and 3-year-old colts. Decatur (Community Sale, Saturday, ( November 19. o— Plymouth sets the pace! New Sixes now on display by Saylors Motor Company. 273-21, i ’ 1

KIRKLAND TEAM I PLAYS FRIDAY I The Kirkland Lucky Strikes, formerly the Whippets, independ(ent basketball aggregation, will open the 1932-33 net season al Kirklpnd gymnasium Friday night at 8:30 o'clock with the Anthony i Wayne Institute team of Fort Wayne funds:king the opposition. , The Fort Wavne team lost only one game last year and expects to have another good season this year. The Lucky Strike team has I not played yet this year, but has been drilling for several weeks. Several of last years stars have jainel the team agatns this season. A preliminary game will start at 7.30 o’clock Friday night. Prices have been reduced to 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for high school pupils, Manufacturer Expires Muncie. Inid., Slov. 17 (UP) — Ray. P. Johnson. 54. President of jthe Wanner Gear Company and vice (President of the Borg-Warner corl.poratlmi. both of Muncie, died at Phoenix. 'Ariz.. yesterday after a iparalitle stroke. He was born in Bluffton but long jh;d been one of Muncie’s most prominent citizen®. ( Survivors include his widow, Mrs. | Anina Davis Johnson, formerly of (Terre Haute, one son and one I daughter. | The body will be returned here i for funeral services. o Whoopee: ear muffs 10c Hot Ears. Marion Baker. Phone 1067. Itx — o [FOR RENT— Strictly modern house ( soft water throughout, ideal location. Garage. plume 680. 273-3tx IFOR SALE —5 room house at 810 I south 15th street. Garage Priced i reasonable. Phone 5594. 273-3tx q Get the Habit — Trade at Home I

CATHOLIC H. S. ASSOCIATION PLANS MEETING Officers To Re Elected Tonight; Dr. Lose To Preside at Session « The annual meeting and election of officers of Decatur Catholic High School Athletic Association will be held at Catholic high school auditorium tonight at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced today byRev. Father Joseph J. Hennes. Dr. F. W. Lose, president of the association, will preside at the meeting, and all persons interested iu athletics, regardless of whether they are members of the association, are Invited to attend the meeting. Talks will be made by Dr. Lose, Coach George Laurent and other members of the executive board.

Following the opeu meeting di-1 rectors for the year will be elect-' ed, and plans will be made for the sale of season tickets. Tickets for 11 home games this year will sell for $3 for adults; $1 for high school pupils and 50 cents for grade school pupils. i Tickets will continue on sale until after the first game, which is [scheduled lor next Tuesday night, November 22, with Jefferson town-, 'ship netmen. [ Coach Laurent has been drilling ■the Commodores for several weeks, (and the outlook for a good team is [favorable. Several of last year’s squad have returned this* year and I a number of the members of last I year's eighth grade squad are mak- ! ing things tough for some of last year's regulars. I Tonight’s meeting will be short, I Dr. Lose stated and it is the de[sire of the athletic board that all [members of the association attend. __— o Boy Baby Is Born New York, Nov. 17 —(UP) — An eighth pound baby boy was born today to Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, wife of the second son of President elect Franklin D. Rooseelt. Doth mother and child weer doing well, This Woman Lost 45 Pounds of Fat “Dear Sirs: For 3 months I’ve been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I’ve lost 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've taken 3 hotties —one lasting 5 weeks. I had often tried to reduce by dieting but never cou’d keep it up, but by cutting down and taking Kruschen I’ve had .splendid results. I highly recommend it to my friends.”—Mrs. Carl Wilson, Manton, Mich. To lose fat SAFELY and HARMILESSLY, take a half teaspoonful •iof Kruschen in a glass of hot wat j er In the morning before breakfast I —don’t miss a morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries —a ' bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but la trifle —but don’t take chances—[be sure it’s Kruschen —your health comes first —get it at your druggist or any drugstore in America. ’ If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—your money back.

The SHOE MARKET 103 N. 2nd St. Decatur. Ind. SATURDAY SPECIALS for Snow and SU WOm®E%! TOOTWeLb LADIES’ GAITERS Ncw wl „,„ S|y|e b, 59c nn Values to $1.79 ‘ .Arch Supports ■ ■ O ; WSCTESyiBS All Sizes | CHILDREN’S ALL-RUBBER AR( Tit’S 98c | Men’s and Boy’s ARCTICS and BOOTS HEAVY WOOL G * V y BOYS ELKSKIN Double Sole sox 12 H, * Tops 25c 51,95 “CHILD REN’S SHO E S oSroSw hmbe' , SLIPPERS Good sturdy-wearing shoes for your chilcl. fitted proper- SI wft ev ly for comfort. Straps, Ox- 'l® gg 0 fords and High shoes W(k"‘

■officials at Harbor Sanitarium said. No name has yet been selected for the baby who is the Governor's fourth grandchild. Roosevelt is in the advertising business here. His wife is the former Betty Donner,

DEPENDABLE LEATHER FLASHLIGHT DRIVING MB G LOVBS gg| Chromium plated, thr ow s 3 0 O-ft. AH-Weather beam; S-point Hot Water switch — wire han- Warm, comfortable A,.*-. U — die in end cap. stvlish gloves— 7*?. Built-in shock-ab- makes winter driv- [ uh s‘a"<l a ™ sorber protects ing more pleasant. neuter wi eat bulb. Complete Also useful as dress ? •* ’ o °“" with batteries. glove. lookmg.bully guar- * anteeg. 59 c l xs S 9 9S Battery Prices Lowest in History! Even : f your battery seems all right now, have us check it. Avoid the risk and annoyance of battery failure later on. A new battery now costs less than ever — prices are lowest in history* Come in today* - EXIDE EXIDE 50c a week Easy Pay Plan. RIDE AS YOU PAY On Big, Husky, Gripping GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord Tires H 4 t 1 4 ■■H 30x3 Fa 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 |» SI OO .S3OO 021 si 23 H.-.WKK _H.AW.VK JB.AW.KK BA’.VItK jjSSSg 4 4 T’ 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.25-18 5.25-21 mHggF OH 044 Bfn3 Bawe.k JK.aw.ek Ba week JKLaweek Other Sizes in Proportion I ( ORNER THIRD & MADISON STS. Phone 262 Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sundays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

PAGE FIVE

praeminent socially in New York, Washington and Philadelphia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donner of Philadelphia. i o , Ref the Habit — Trade at Home