Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

BO McMILLIN ! NAMED COACH AT INDIANA U. Former Centre College Star Is Appointed Football Coach Bloomington, itth. March S U'Pl Tiic appointment of A. NV "Mo" McMillin, former 'tar i< tln• ; Centre College “praying Colonels." ; a,. hea 1 football coach at the Dill ; verslty of Indiana, was pralzed to day hy faulty members and atu-j dents. The announcement of the appoint-' went of M. Vlillin to sue eed Hilly Hayes, who retire! as football! coat h two months ago hut remain pi! with the •Vthletie department, was made last nfitht hy H. (I. ('lev Inger. Director of Athletics. McMillin. »hu has been footiball coach at Kansas State College, Manhattan. Kan., for the past *i\ years, will arrive here next week to take charge of spring football practice, ClevinKer said. He was expected to name a line coach shortly. It was expected also that he would retain W. 11. Thom and Paul Harrell as assistant roaches. The status of Burch Newark was considered uncertain. McMillin. whose home is ill Port Worth. Tex., won National fame as

* Siting L TkitUk f That Are And Bb-e-Shrimk Prints! ifients in Peeatour for this cHwitt'tMi soft finish prewequiselt# and v<mi can it) Hnsm ;md they will )f patterns, in fact ans--for. Patterns are a* raving: ahout our New Checks, Bright NEW ARRIVALS FROM OIJR DRY GOODS DEFT. Men's New Balloon Seat Broadcloth Shorts 29c Men's Soft Ribbed Athletic Shirts 29c Men's New “Reinforced Back” Athletic Unions 79c Boys’ New Fine Quality White Dress Shirts 89c Boys’ Fine Quality Coveralls, sizes 2 to 8 89c Ladies’ Fine Quality Crepe Gowns SI.OO Indies’ Beautiful Philippine Gowns SI.OO Ladies’ Splendid Quality Slitis : 59c The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishings »>.

I the redheaded loader of the Danville, Ky.. team that heat many of, [the hlgglst colleges In the country at the height of Its power in 1920 (and 1921. \fter leaving college lie coached j at Centenary College in Shreveport, ; l.a advancing that school to the j i first rank among Southern colleges i i in football. His teams at Kansas ] j.state have been contender* for the] lilg six championship. Last season his team lost only to . 'a powerful Nebraska team ill the i hie 'ix \t 27 McMillin brines a rec-; , ord as a colorful player and a pro I dneer of colorful, fighting teams. School authorities refused to *ll- j ■ vnlge the salary or length of Mei MllUns contract. It was believed. however that we will receive tfi.odo lor more and that his contract call* for at least two year*. , School authorities refused to di- j vnlge lhi‘ - tiarv or length of MrMlllin's contra t. Ii was lielieved. liowev.-r. Hull lie will receive *?.,nno ‘or move and that his contract calls for at h ast two years. McMillin did not seek the post. | Plevinger sail, hilt was gamfifht out because of liis playing and coach-, Ing record. Hayes, who will be a member of McMillin’* foot twill “hoard of strategy." praised the selecti/ni of Mi Mlllin. “It was the best possible choice ' of Indiana " he said. ' is the most entusiastic student of football I ever met. i know liim well an,! I .intv ipate a promising future for Indiana under his leadership." o I Get tl*» Habit — Trade at H**r«

INDIANA FANS AWAIT TOURNEY Regional Tourneys Will lie Held In Hi Cities Saturday Indianapolis, Mar. S. (U.R) Has j kcthall crazed Indiana fans await-j.-d new thrilis today as tit high j school teams prepared for the,bullies two days hence which will i leave only lfi teams in the state championship running. Many cities and towns wfllch pro ■lured sectional champions are ' plastered with signs and banners ; iii*gitig the home team "on to vieI lory." Bonfires have been lighted in othi it (-enters as the fans work them I selves Into a frenzy for regionul combat. The enthusiasm w ill come i to a head Saturday afternoon when sectional survivors meet in 16 centers for the honor of competing in the finals at Butler Field house. In tiiatrupolis, March 16 anti 17. Somewhere uniting the 61 teams is tlie new state champion Martinsville, defending champion, is on the sidelines, victim of Blooming ton in tlie sectionals. ! It was the first time in 11 years that Bloomington had survived tlie initial elimination. The Panthers must win the Martinsville regional from Brazil, Unton and Wiley of Terre Haute to enter tlie finals. Another southern Indiana team j attracting interest is Jasper, undefeated during its regular schedule, j Jasper was one of the high scor- j ing teams in the sectional, making i HO points in four games to its op- j ponents' 63. Two strong teams block Jasper’s] path to the finals, however, they-

DECATHR DAIRY DEMOCRAT THFRSDAV M\R< 11$, 193-1

ate Washington and Vincennes. N .rlhern teams are receiving tlie strongest support to will the chump . tonsil!" Many tans and several r spoils writers already have visions of Taiga ns port and Indianapolis Tech meeting In the finals. They finished first and second, reaper | lively, iii tlie north central confer I cnee Tech probably will hope lo dofeat the powerful Anderson Indians to become one of the 16 finalists. Both meet small (earns In the first ' round of the Anderson regional. 1 Muncle, another north <•*•011111 member and winner of lit** slate •j title hi 192* and 1931. meets its hit- ' j (crest rival, Newcastle, 1932 willliter, in lie- opening round at Mtin- | tile. Hartford City and Columbia Pity. ' co-champions of the northeastern conference, both have chances to survive regional eliminations since • they play at different points. Co- ■ liimbia City is paired with Beaver 1 Dam, one of lust year's 16 finalists, j in the first round. 1 Hartford City is favored to (dim inate Ossiun in the first round. SIMPLE ENGLISH BEING DEVISED New York.—(U.fil first steps in I ' a plan 10 make simplified Kngllsh I ’■the universal language are being] - taken as a result of a conference of j !* the Language Research Institute held at New York I'niversily. | 1 j Miss Klaine Swenson, director of research of the institute, and Or. I Michael West of tlie University of j Toronto, have compiled an English ; j vocabulary or 900 to 1.300 words, j which will be checked against the ! 12 leading lists now being used in • . teaching Knglish as a foreign language. Tlie new vocabulary will be completed within a few weeks. A research stair is working on it. i Hr. Harold K. Palmer, official ad- ! viser to the Japanese government, i lias sent from Tokio a list of the | Knglish words selected and developed there in the work of adapting ] Orientals to the Knglish language. The idea of the international vocabulary is to develop one simple ! list of common words and one standard method of teaching English, J thereby avoiding confusion results’ ing from variations in vocabularies ] and particularly in translations ! given to words. o Students D«wn Beer 1 t Salt J.ake City —(U.R) University j jof Utah students anxious to help I President Oeorge Thomas banish j beer from the university neighbor- | hood, drank 40 gallons of beer, giv- ! en them hy a case man in the disi tritt who realized his license was I being canceled because of the ’ school president's protest. o School Named For janitor Rochester. Mich — <U-fi> —By unan- ] inious vote the school board changed the name of the old Central grade school here to “Harrison School’." in honor of William F. liar-1 rison, 72. who had been janitor ofj the school for 37 years, and beloved by several generations of children I as “Bill.” I

® •'p lalkine About Easter FOOTWEAR Beautiful New Footwear for the Miss or VfaWrnn in the New Spring Colors of Grey, Blue. Blaek. White, in Ties. Pumps, Straps. A Wonderful Showing. $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 WIDTHS IN AAA to EEE Girls White Shoes for Confirmation. Beautiful numbers and in ail sizes. Growing Girls Sport Shoes, light colors and whites, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 Mens Rollins Full New Spring Shoes Fashioned Silk Hose in black and brown, kan- All the new Spring garoos and calf skin — shades to mitc-h your widths A to EEE. footwear. $2.98 to $4.95 59c -79 c Nichols Shoe Store . 1 --

REPUBLICANS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN 1 Meeting of Editors Is Signal For Launching Campaign Indianapolis, Mar. S. (U.R) 'lndiana Republican* will open their 1934 election campaign here this week end as editors and party loaders mingle In 11 twoduv meeting at the Claypool hotel. Members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association will open Iheir annual mid winter meeting tomorrow. The Republican state central committee will meet Saturday. Plans for the campaign are to be I drawn by both organizations. President Roosevelt’s criticism of the NRA code for publishers is expected to torm the basis of the;' j editor's attack on tlie national ad j j ministration. The entire afternoon session toj morrow has been reserved for that ivipic, with Clarence J. Brown. ' Blaneliester. ()., member of the . |code committee of the National Kdii tonal Association, as principal j speaker. His address will lie followed by a round table discussion. One of the principal objects of | the committee meeting will be -tightening of party lines. The committee will Receive a plan for uniform organization of young Republican voters, with rules and regulations for the campaign. in addition to Brown, speakers for the editors’ meeting include Sea. Arthur R. Robiason. Repn., lmi.; Col. Robert R McCormick. Chicago publisher; Hop. James M.j Beck, Repn., Pa.; Hon M. Irwin.. Fraakfort. state party iJiairman: I Arthur K. Remriel, F#t Wayne,! president off the editors association: 1 Dr. E. Burns Martin, Fort Wayne pastor; Pa«l Riddick. publisher: Harry Miesse. Indianap- [, olis. secretary of the Indiana Tax-' payers’ Association Everett E.! Neal, Noblesville publisher, and Dr. William dear Spencer, 'president of Franklin college. McCormick, principal speaker fort the gridiron dinner meeting tomorrow night, was one of the principal.’ exponents of the “free press” clause in the NRA code which drew the President’s criticism. Beck, an outstanding constitutional lawyer and critic of the nat-1 i ional administration, will address j the closing banquet Saturday night, j After registration and a lunch ■ jeon meeting tomorrow the editors) will hold their first business sess- 1 ion to hear the annual address of ] the president and appoint special! committees. During business sessions Situr j Broken Veins Varicose Ulcer* —Old Sores Relieved At Home Xr» pensihle person will continue to suffer when powerful penetrnting:, yet harmless Antiaepti- Moone's * j KmerMil Oil can readily be obtained !« at any drug store -th NR A directions ire *-impl* an’;' | easy to use. ll< -on<>mi< il ; ! too and Moithouse IM u* U • | guarantees one bottle to; mm*, give splendid results or ' "" '?:■*!■»•.• K

1 day morning Riddick will discuss , job priming and legal advertising problem* and Mlessc will describe I legal udvcrtlsMnenis as "the tax- ! payers best protection.' Past presidents of the editorial I association will t.e gue*U at a noon luncheon Saturday at which thH I franklin college president will, speak. Harry W. Thompson, Versailles., prt.seiit vice-president, is scheduled j to he elevated to the presidency at I the annual election of officer* Sul - 1 unlay fttlrrnoon. (filler officers to, he elevated will he Raymond II j Seller*, Franklin, to first vice president. and Paul Maddook. Bloom•field, to second vice president.. George Stoat, Lafayette, ts ached .lied i,- suece-'d Moddis'k as treasurer and Nell D. MH'allum. Bates Vllle, Is expect'd to tie retained as secretary. — o NONMOFTH WINS Tlie Monmouth eighth grade team defeated the freshman team. 4 to 3. The Monmouth team also i defeated the Monroe eighth grade : 1 team. 2.1 to 3. Old Gallows Destroyed Boise. Idaho.— (U.R) Idaho's gallows ai Nampa, used to hang the) state's murderers for the lust quart- ' er century, lias been condemned hy ' Warden Ira Taylor as being a "bad influence" on younger prisoners, j The last lime it was used was in j 1926 when John Jnrko ot Tw in Falls was bunged. A new one will be con 1 structed when 1 lie need arises, tlie, warden said.

‘^TOKOATS * The chilly winds of Spring demand a topcoat and we are now showing the finest coats, by the best tailors in the latest y j styles, of the finest materials at prices that are very reasonable. :|: The Makes i p \ Hart Schaffner & Marx V FT Clethcraft CwrLee and others f&X&x' ”ft •'SSS ijv The Models ; : h polo . One-Half Belts Single Breasted Double Breasted The Materials Li&L Lambs Down Velvet Harris Tweeds Worsteds and Chevoits. THE PRICES $13.50 to $25.00 For His Confirmation I here isn’t a boy confirmant who doesn’t want tBBBB St ,0 * )e resse d proper for this day. There isn’t a WWMr mother and father w ho doesn’t want their son to dressed proper on this great day. For that reason we invite you to our store where we have saßgigSS a special line of confirmation suits and furnishi*tgs at prices very mttderate. HIS SUITS $ll.OO up lljg HATS $2.00 up SHIRTS SI.OO up hose 1?! I!!*.!!!!!!!!’.!!!!!!! 25c up " -i And whatever else he nvav need. I Hoitiiouse Schulte & Co

SWEDEN PRINCE MARRIED TODAY Prince Sißvartl Marries lilond Herman Movie Actress In England London, Mar. 9 <U.R> 'Tlnee sigvard of Sw«d.*n, grandson of King tiuitav V, Unlay married Erika I’atzek. beuutlfpl blonde Her man motion picture a< tr»*a*, at faxton ball register office near We*tmlnster Abbey. In *0 doing he made great sacrifices on the altar of love. As the hriet ceremony was cote rtm-ied. Hie owedisli Rlksmarakalk lord lilgh chamberlain ■ was on Ills way to Stockholm lo issue de-ere.-s depriving the prince of his royal status for marrying a commoner. lie will be deprived of the rjtrht of succession lo tlie throne. He is third in line as the second son of Crown Prince Gustav Adolf. The ceremony was most simple —dramatic in contrast to the solemn ceremonials to which royal primes such as Sigvurd are destined if they eliey tile laws of Iheir countries restricting their choice of wives to officially approved prill cesses. There was no best man and no reception. Tlie bride s brother Ceorge I’atzek. son of a wealthy industrialist, and Sigvard s lawyer, ' George Gordon, were the only of-

| (lelnl witnesses. B was notpwortiu , (l , brief ceremony, Mi , j "I take time. 5,if,,,- lt ! S w*s|en, lo l„, „„ |. lwf | husband:" The til ill:; I I.uipi,.-, |, a , "adot I e He- . After ; lie lel.-|,,„ nv 1 motorel wuh 1 .• m I I’” > will l.„,„ 1 in B.ily ' Br«.w., f or Cr , tl( W I'gl.v era. ks |„ f H njipear If they ;,r„ .

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