Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

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THE PROFESSOR PICKS WINNERS Sa ti* Os The Catskills Makes Weekly Football Predictions New York. Oct. 20. (U.R) The old Herr Professor, the sage of the Catskills ami. according to his version, the greatest football selee tor in all three tenses past, present and future—came in the office today to make his picks. “Professor," we said, rapping him lustily on the head with the business end of a French telephone to attract his attention. “Professor, do you realise that you called three wrong last week for a batt-! Ing average of only .S9S?" "What the devil's wrong with. that?" asked the professor. "That's | about eight times as good as Gos- 1 lin the Goose did in the world ser-i les. And now that you mention It. I I didn't do as good as .893. 1 miss I ed three ties, which, in my opinion, is just as bad as calling ’em wrong. But don't worry. I'll make up for j it this week. Gimme a typewriter!" So. here are the Professor’s likes and dislikes for tomorrow: Princeton vs. Columbia: Prince-

Mr. Farmer: The week of the 22nd IS when you may b r '»g in your corn to enter my Corn Show, which will be Oct. 28th. CASH COAL ■ & SUPPLY B R. A. Stuckey

- — - —. . « "■■■' ■ — 1 ■■■"' ■ ■■ ■" '■■■■■■ ■ G OOD BUSINESS FOR THE RIGHT MAN * BUICK-PONTIAC franchise to be placed with the right man in this city!

f THE Buick-Olds-Pontiac Sales Company—a subsidiary of General Motors—wants a good business man to establish a Buick-Pontiac dealership in this community. Naturally we want the best man we can get ... a man fully capable of establishing a permanent and profitable sales and service business. He must be a man of sound business judgment... of good reputation airong his friends and neighbors ... a man who is willing to give liberally of his time and his abilities to-

O. F. WAMPLER, Zone Manager, BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC SALES CO. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA

ton. but I wouldn't bet on It if I ' were you. N. Y. C vs. Colgate: Colgate The New Yorkers won't see the I ball save on pun Is and kickoffs. I Tulane vs. Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech in a fairly close one. I Army vs. Illinois one shaking vote for Illinois. Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota eeny-meeny-miny-mo- Minnesota. Chicago vs. Purdue—Purdue. Northwestern vs. Indiana Looks like Northwestern Ohio State vs. Michigan -A lulu I to piuk. So call it a tie. , Wisconsin vs. lowa lowa. V. S. C. vs. Oregon Slate We’re 1 i riding with the Trojans till they .fall. Navy vs. .irelnia -Navy comes! back. Cornell <vs Syracuse — Syracuse I i in a mean one. Carnegie Tech vs Notre Dame Notre Dame, but don’t be surprised ■ I if they take the rap. Yale vs. Brown Yale. Pell vs. Dartmouth Dartmouth. | 1 Harvard vs. Holy Cross Harivar<l - () Decatur Boy On Academy Team i Donald Klepper, son of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Klepper of this city, is I playing regular halfback on the ; Staunton Military Academy foot- ! ball team this season. Klepper seor- ■ ed Staunton's only touchdown against Mercersburg Academy re-; ' eently. Mercersburg winning the; game, 7 to 6. MAY RECOGNIZE SOVIET RUSSIA 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ soviet for American goods — par-' iticularly in heavy machinery, agri-1 i cultural tools, electrical supplies , 1 and some raw materials —is re- ! ! garded as one of the larger consid-1 (erations inflfluencing recognition. ; I A small credit to Russia, made, ; with the cognizance of the Amer-; ican government, wherewith the 1 societs were able to purchase some! ( American goods, was one of the re-: cent opening wedges in the estab- i lishment of resumed dealings. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ward selling Buicks and Pontiacs to new prospects, and helping Buick and Pontiac owners to get the most satisfaction and pleasure out of their cars. ... If you are the man we want—or if you know of such a man - we should be glad to tell you all about the Buick-Pontiac franchise and explain its many advantages. But we advise you to act quickly. Such an opportunity is not likely to be available for long. . . . Write or wire

DECATUR A. C.'S VS. HUNTINGTON Strong Huntington Eleven Will Meet Locals Here Sunday The Decatur A. C.'s will play their third game of the season Sun day afternoon, meeting the Hunt ington Ameo A. C.'s at the local : high school field, West Adams ! street. The opening kickoff Is ■ scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Decatur has played two games to date, losing to St. Mary’s. Ohio, 6 to 0. and defeating Portland. 6 to JO. -Huntington was originally ' scheduled to play here last Sunday ( but due to a conflict in dates, the I Atmos postponed the local game, i playing St. Joe at Fort Wayne ini stead. Huntington lost to the St Joe •team, when the Fort Wayne eleven ■scored a safety to nose out the ( Amcos. 2-0. Huntington had sev ! oral chances to score in this game I but failed to take advantage of i opportunities. The visitors will present a lineup of former Wabash A. A.. HuntI ington and Wabash high school (stars, in addition to Cook, former University of Michigan gridster. | J and the Bizjack brothers, former ■ Miami University stars. The probable starting lineups I I for Sunday’s game follow: Decatur Huntington I Schnepp LE Bizjack j Kless LT Broderick ■ Hurst LG Upheil I Rex C Cook ! Griffith KG ShawDyer RT Gardner Stoneburner RE Bizjack Bell QB McClure Gage LH McVicker Heller RH Murphy Brown FB Bolby The A.C.’s will hold a practice session at the high school field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ’j — o TENSE CALM IS PREVALENT IN MINE DISTRICT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) : Progressive marched through the ( streets here yesterday. Sheriff Cole said Peter Haynes. Taylorville, would be charged with ■ murdering Melville Staples, his fellow townsman. Although Progressive leaders pleaded against violence, the miners were obviotis- ■ ly in an ugly mood. ! The march was tailed by Pro-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1933.

gresslve leaders as a protest !■ against Inaction of the NRA in ■ I placing the coal code for I! Into effect. |fl As the tension grew early today ’ Adj General Carlos Blavk order- :fl led militia patrols placed about tli > !fl I two Peabody mines. While he ex IJ . pressed confidence United I Workers entering the mine would isl I not be molested, he wished to be J I ]nepared In ■bm of tiotAle fl SEN ATE PROBE COMMITTEE IS TURNED DOWN ’ •I " (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) g ' them. fl Whitney’s refusal caused Pecora - to summon members of the ex-Isl change, intending eventually to fl bring all of them here. e Appearance of the first nine Wall fl street brokers who were suhpoe (fl naed was scheduled to interrupt I g the Chase National Band invest!- fl ! gation today but the committee g planned to resame the Chase in- g qttiry later and itiegin Monday in-1" vestigation of Cuban loans with fl Winthrop W. AldHch, head of the'g bank, suggested be passed over, i " Publication of an effort to avoid ( fl Inquiry prompted Aldrich yester- 4 da) to demand that the Cuban loans be investigated at once. " CANADA FEARS ! RUM-RUNNING < WILL BE REVIVED J Recalls Trouble A I o n g g Border 60 Years Ago g Great Falls. Mont. Oct. ’». (UJ?) fl —Revival of runt-running into Can- g ada —a practice which 60 years ago directly led to organization of the W fl border authorith g when repeal is effective in the Unit J J ed States. Isl An excise tax of anything lesslg than $5 a gallon on liquor in the!’ United States would make boot isl legging into Canada a very profit-|g able business, authorities say. In Vancouver a ptctaresque fl “ of rum runners' boats has 15een|g IMilt up by bootleggers, who found - prohibition in the United States a fl strong aid to "business." with the g end of the ISth Amendment believ- - ed in sight many rum runners now ■ are considering the possibility of fl bringing cheap United States liq-lfl uors into Canada. Sixty years ago similar “traders";fl built up a tremendous traffic in i g "firewater" across the border from Montana into Alberta and British'fl Columbia. The liquor went chiefly I g to Indians. To offset this trad g fl strong military force into the area, g The Mounted Police force was or- M ganiz-d with an initial corps of 3tH) (fl officers and men. They marched |fl directly across country to Whoop-, g Up. Whoop-Up was the main stock-i fl ade and gathering place of the whis- fl key traders. In a single raid the i g place was wiped out. and a new fort!’ established. This post became Ft. fl Macleod. !g The drive against the liquor deal- i ’ ers was accomplished under great fl difficulties, a majority of the In- g dians occupying the area being (J savagely opposed to all interven-, fl tion by white men. Eventually the fl troopers cleaned out the traders i . 379 Fishermen Are ( Missing After Storm fl Tokio, Oct. 21—(Saturday), (UP I’ —Three hundred and seventy-nine , | fishermen were missing toda after g a storm near Oguri Island. Kochi I - perfecture. Lives of 2,000 fishermen 1 1 were endangered by the storm. 11 Gross Income Payments Over Million Dollars J Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 20. —(UP) g —Gross income tax payments due J Oct. 15 passed the million dollar fl mark toda with many returns still g t obe counted. IJ Clarence E. Jackson, administra- fl tor of the law. said the receipts to- .fl tailed f 1.044.533 this morning. 'a He said the figure would make " it possible for the state to pay S2OO fl in January toward ths salary of fl each public school teacher. o— I fl Private Elevator Irked Solons fl Austin. Tex —(U.R) — The House IJ and Senate of the Texas Legisla fl , 1 ture have severed a few of their fl (friendship bonds. Irked because 3 ' i senators spent $1 091 for linoleum fl j and $lB9 for window shades for fl their private offices, the house adopted a resolution requesting sen- fl i ators to stop such expenditures, fl The House became particularly a wrathy over senators' desire for a fl i private elevator. (fl 16,000 Acres to Be Flooded A Alton, Ill.— (U.R) —Approximately (fl 16.000 acres of land in Missouri and a Illinois to be flooded, forming two!" lakes, under present plans which fl call for construction of a SIO,OOO.- g 000 dam and locks In the upper " Mississippi river, proposed by the I Federal government. |

1 “buy what you need and buy it now"! ! -IS THE SLOG IN Al l. OVER THE UNITED STATES. EVE R Y I'l R( || 2 THAT YOU M 4KE NOW WILL HELP CREATE A JOB FOR SOME I NI M1q.,,? B « El) PERSON. BUY THE THINGS THAT YOU NEED IT MAYBE A LOW, • BEFORE YOU CAN BUY SUCH BARGAINS AS WE ARE OFFERING THIS We.l.r® • Os" MADE IN BERNE ) WATER GLASSES V 1 Covered in Beautiful Silk Tapestry / K • d|" o For I : 39c I • 3 only 9x12 Napara 7'*^ ,^^n^N^rPOCKF?M<NlV*ES* I IVI N G RO 0 M RUGS ( These Knives are priced about 1-2 their actual ) BUY NOW AND SAVE I •$0 B 95 eac h 29c" 49c| • ( » Printed j PART WOOL DOUBLE j OUTING ■ • SILKS ; RI E UJLJAjLX JL i Light Patterns Only K i 59c $2-39pair 12 c| £ FOOD ( ELECTRIC SMALL SIZE / 2 Slice I A 11 Nickle Plated M J CHOPPERS ( HEATING PADS ' FLOOR M ATS | Elc( . |ri( . | Family Size ) ft ft ( > TOASTERS I 90c 69c Qc M 0 4.95 V | ; ) ■■V wr ' Each j H I $ Six Quart Size ( SCHAFER’S “BLACK BEAUTY” | 70xsos n Cast Aluminum ( CROTCH STRAP ( °°” , t , I ) BLANKETS • KETTLE and Cover I TEAM HARNESS S ~t old ' a M ill give years of service J \ Each ( I*4 inch Strap Work / i s 3 29 $4500 58 s 3 tb. “QUILTED” SNOWY OWL C W ALNUT FINISH S COTTON BATTS ( VANITY AND BENCH ONE BIG SHEET—Size 72x90 \ BOTH FOR |KQc Each 1 9 « Floor, Furniture Dep’t. 0 : THE SCHAFER STORE : 0 HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS |