Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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PORTLAND TEAM TO PLAY HERE NEXT SATURDAY Yellow Jackets Will Play Panthers On Local Gridiron Decatur's Yellow Jackets, unde-| feu ted in live games this season,’ will attempt to lengthen their j string to six Saturday afternoon ! The locals will oppose the Port-j tend Panthers at the high school; field at Adams and Thirteenth! streets. The opening kickoff is scheduled tor 2 o’clock. The Decatur eleven came out of the scoreless battle with Central last week without any further in-1 Juries of any consequence And as added cheer in the camp of the, Jackets. Butler, veteran fullback, returned to the squad this week! after being out two games with an

MJLEJI ’ —I. / - Last Time Tonight - “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” WHh PARV GRAM Frances D r ake. Edward F’"rett Hor*on. Geo Rarbier. GIRLS! Get An Earful of This! I ISTEN . . . but don’t believe a word he tells you . . . because it'll round too good to be true! Added . . 'N TH FTTING in “v’OI’THFDV < t V I F ” — »’.« .. ‘•si’PFR'iTITION OF THF HI, V K CAT” — anti a BETTY ROOP Cartoon. 10c-15c Fri. 4 Sat.—"CRIME WITHOUT PASSION" with CLAUDE RAINS (the INVISIBLE MAN). ANOTHER BIG HIT! « * PLEASE NOTE: With our Fri. I 4 Sat. oroaram, we will have an EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION . . An EXCLUSIVE showing of a Full Reel of DIONNE QUINTUPLETS! ♦ « Sunday. Mon. Tues. — SHIRLEY TEMPLE. GARY COOPER. CAR OLE LOMBARD in "NOW AND FOREVER." ANOTHER BIG HIT!

Quality & Price Counts LOOK OVER THESE VALUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY OXLY! CH ASE and SANBORN ICMASE f k®. OUL LCoffeM JUMBO BREAD 9c ALSO A COMPLETE LINE 01 PASTRIES WEEK EM) CAKE Q r SPECIAL UB C CORN FLAKES ÜBC GREEN BEANS 10c 10c N ,%; BANANAS 1Q„ Uh* Xt/V SALMON 9 C PORK And BEANS WHITE LILY FLOUR Large No. 24 Can 10c 91c CHOICE MEATS ROUND STEAK nonnd £ 1 C BOLOGNA -j q pound 1 Z C CHEESE PORKCHOPS 19c 21c MONROE MARKET We are paying 23c a dozen for eggs. PHONE 57 MONROE, IND.

| injured knee. The Portland team has lost three I of four games played to date. The : Panthers have been defeated by Central Catholic, Garrett and Bluff- 1 ton and scored a victory over Rock-. ford. Ohio. The Yellow Jackets are expect. , !ed to line up for the opening ! I whistle about the same as in early! I season games. Sheets, halt back. ' I injured in the Garrett game, will | :be unable to play Saturday and 1 I may be out for the balance of the | I season. Probable starting lineups: ■ Decatur Portland ; Coffee I.E McDaniel J i Barker LT Luttman, I Worthman LG Struck | Hurst C Snyder; ' Conrad RG E- Beck ' Myers RT Morris: Walther RE Grafmiller Schultz UB Garrison | Blythe I II Ross | Freidt RH R Beck I Butler EB Money —& — DELAY HEARING ON HAUPTMANN UNTIL MONDAY I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONh' 1 ready had been postponed Hauptmann had appeared before > ’ conn y judge James M Barrett ! when district attorney Samuel [ ! Foley petitioned for remove! of ■ ! the extortion charge. He was rei turned to the Bronx county jail. I Although Hauptmann is in the! I cus ody of the New York police . I pending his extradition, it was , deemed advisable to hold him in ; the Bronx county jail, near the I | court house. Five Sets of Twins Problem Plymouth. Mass.--(U.R» The Nau'i j ional Morton Junior high school I j here has quite a problem on its , ■ i hands. There are five sets of I twins attending this year. ■

SPEC I A L I FROGS 1 Boneless Perch Boneless Fillets OYSTERS Counts in pint cans ( Plenty Standard Oysters. No. 1 Pickrel. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs. Today Only, dozen MUTSCHLERS MEAT MARKET I

WRITER NAMES SERIES “BEST" United Press Writer Calls Dizzy Dean The Best Pitcher — - By Henry McLemore, IT Staff Correspondent New York. Oct. 11. (U.R) Being I northing more than a few "tops ' 'on the 1934 world series: Best pitcher The dizzy one. with daffy breathing down tils neck. Best catcher-The Mick. Best first baseman Rip Collins Best second baseman -Gehring | er. Rest shottstop— Durocher. Best third baseman—The Pepper I man. | Rest left fielder—Medwick. Best center fielder Jo Jo White Best right fielder—Rothrock. • Rest umpire- Beans Reardon. Best catch — White’s half-mile I run to haul down Martin s tremendlous wallop to center in the ninth ■ inning of the fifth game. Games guy Cochrane, whr, was ! a hospital case that last game, but I stuck it out. Next gamest guy—Pepper Mar tin. who place 1 like n ad man foi seven games despite a chipped I bone in his left elbow. It was so bad he couldn't raise his arm above his shoulder. Worst umpire Cattish Klem. the man who never made a mistake. i Best base-runner and slider-in-i ner —White. Worst base-runner-G raid Walk- , er. The only time he got on base ' he got caught napping. ; Hardest hit bail — Gehringer’s | home run off Dizzy in the fifth j game at St. Louis. Best jockey —Durocher. who all but drove the Tigers crazy with his taunts in the final game. Biggest boner—Frisch’s choice ot Dizzy to run for Davis in the fourth j game. Best wisecracks — Dizzy’s when they told him X-ray pictures of his bopped head showed nothing: ■ Shucks. 1 knew it all the time." Biggest group disappointment — The crack up of the tamed Detroit infield. Biggest individual disappointment —-Marvin Owen, who got but two hits in 29 times at bat. and who tried to make up for this with two errors in eighteen chances. Happiest player—Dazzy Vance, who finally got in a world series after 22 years of waiting. (Copyright. 1934. by I P.I o Chicago Cubs Will Trade Pat Malone Chicago. Oct. 11—<U.R>—Pat Malone. veteran right-hand pitcher, positively will not pitch for the Chicago Cubs next season, according to Manager Charlie Grimm, and there is a strong possibility that he will be traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for "Wild Bill” Hallahan. southpaw. Malone conferred with Manager Frankie Frisch during the world

ROLLER SKATING Tonight-lOc and 15c Fridav Nite--Couple Nite 25c Saturday and Sunday Nite 15c and 25c Prizes Given Tonite and Sunday for FLIES Z"7 MOSQUITOES COCKROACHES BED BUGS *' Won’t Stain /uJy-Q You can't afford to ig- / nore dangerous flies J ],■{[/ and other insects. Get /11 // rid of these germ car- / nJ riers with Elkay's FlyKiller. It's 14% stronger than the accepted Zl f standard. Leaves a ky-pj \) pleasant odor and will [r J not stain. It is sold [ / only at Rexall Drug I f Stores. Elkay’s PINT QUART 8 oz. 49c 89c 25c B. J. Smith Drujr Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934

, I Il| I I I Illi ■ 111 I■! ■ — win m ■—“ — ,K <-» « I 1 -y ex. |lr V Xi TiNy - J V 1 ThornhillSrAvrORD'S ‘ U I A 1 COACH IS St* ILINS _ T HE | / R€DntNAC£fL IVViF.” ~ PALO Al.ro-■' ?*—STANFORD IS AFTER. 1\ I \\ THE NATIONAL TiTLEf ■ \ ijEBK" ” 1 1 - T-r ——k. B f~X CARPS IN I LIUBE / I —.X \ '9 I a high ( JT X—. k—— ,-A » V* X" ?ZX I SCOR N .Ax s x ~ A I [ x\ = " - . ” j ' ' tMLMMT Mi-

series. Frisch is said to have re-' marked later that he would liketo have him. Malone won 14 games and lost seven last season. Hallahan won f eight and lost 12. DEMOCRATS TO MAKE CENSUS <YIVT|SjrHn FKO.M PAGE ONE) “The mid Decennial census leg e ' lation was passed by a Rtyubli an I congress and • pproved by a R pub-1 11. an Pre.sident" he said. He pointed out that the IS’.O i po;ulath.n and farn census was! ' taken by .t field force f 5.5 super- i visors and 9".162 enumerators ap-, pointed on recommendation of Republican congressmen. The new census, he said, would f require 223 supervisors averaging : about in salary f r the three i nonth’s werk and the bilance will I be ent'.i eratoers employed for some j 15 to 20 days. Those eligible for the jobs, he said, should have at least a hig’.t i school education and must be be-1 tween 25 and 6? years of age. . TWO AIDES OF ASSASSIN ARE UNDER ARREST (CONTINUED FHOM PAGF ONE) definitely identified as two of I Kelemen’s three companions In I Paris and at Aix-en-Provence, near! Marseilles, just before the rnurd-1 ers. The man sought in the forest is believed to be the fourth member ot the band and the real brains of the plot, while the other three were executioners. Police believe the band was largely composed ot Croat separatists. members of the same secret society of youths. Although Kelenten is from Zag- ’ red and his forged passport shows j him to have been born there, po-; I lice said they believed he is really I Rudolph Suk. born in 1597 at I Trieste, in 1597 Trieste was a part of Austria-Hungary and had considerable Slovene and Groat population. although it has belonged to Italy since the war. Police said

IS & lOZiji! WJHjjfr buy t/ui KJluf itnjvutved mp WHI SHEET $Sw A heavier and strong 9k / er sheet, with taoe l\ / \ ' No w i \ Will wear longer. Sold only this 200 Sheets and .' \ on sale Fri. &. Sat. at \ \ special reduced \ prices! x . x - Sl - O() 81x99 QI OC X 'X size . . X’VxX ’■••' '*•••. 81x108 QI on ' s^ s ’ ze ■■ * ST SI.OO k 4 c““ ead. 30c SHEETING 81 inch ble,ched 45c sS&>S' '> 5J 72 inch bleached 40c — 42 inch tubing 25c NIBLICK & CO.

’ there was nothing to indicate that Kelemen or Suk was of Italian origin. ]' o Pleasant Mills Beats Kirkland The Pleasant Mills high school softball team, sc ring two runs in the seventh and final fnime, defeatid Kirkland in a c.unty league game Wednesday afternoon at Plea sant Mills. 3 to 2. The game was I moved up from October 12. The winners obtained 11 hits and made three errors Kirkland made I three hits and one error. Batteries , , for Kirkland were Adler an I Huffi man and for Pleasant Mills DeArmond and Edge!!.

I CORT fVatoh Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger. You are invited to our theatre , Thursday evening as our guests, i Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley will be our guests Friday nighL I 1 - Last Time Tonight - FRANK CRAVEN “THAT’S GRATITUDE” Mary Arthur Bryon. Shelia Manners Plus -Joe Penner and Bing Crosbv Comedies. 10-15 c Saturday Only Ray Walker, Sally Blane “CITY LIMITS.” Note:—Chap. 9 “Young Eagles" Matinee Only. Sun. Mon. Tues. The Show of Shows Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres "SERVANTS ENTRANCE"

NOTRE DAME TO BATTLE PURDUE Irish And Boilermakers Renew Gridiron Rivalry Saturday Indianaplls, ind.. Oct. 11— ll'Pl — Indiana's most outstanding f --t *all feud will be renewed Saturday with the 16th meeting between Xotre Dame and Purdue at South Bend 'The contest is the major attrac tlon on the Hoosier football ached ule this week end. The game lost I much of its national .prestige, how | ever, when ‘ "th tea.t.s lost their j opening gamer. The Boilermakers succumbed to a last quarter attack by Rice and were defeated. 14 to 0. tn their open-1 er, while Texas nosed out Notre Dame. 7 to 6. Purdue broke o string of 1 sses to Notre Dame in the series last ■ year with a 19 to 0 victory. Previous meetings had resulted in nine vi--torhe for the Irish, three for Purdue. and two ties. Both teams use the Rockne system, as taught by two members f the 1924 National championship Rxttball team coached by the late Knute Ro.kne. Coach Nohle Kizer watch i harm

MA DI SON 1 " ’ THEATRE | - Last Time Tonight - ~AS N 10c Idtughs! Tears! Music! Drama! MYRT AND MARGE The Radio Favorites of Millions. Added - Comedv. Henry Armetta, in ‘Good Time Henry*. Fri. 4 Sat. —Edward Everett Hort on and Edna May Oliver in “THE POOR RICH.” A houseful of the grandest laughs you’ve had in yearsl Get yourself a load of them. Added-Episode 9. "Gordon of Ghost City.” Sun. Mon. Tues. — "THE FLAMING SIGNAL” With John David, Horsley, Marcelene Day. 10-15 c.

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guard if the "seven miles" directs the Purdue squad. Elmer biyden. triple-threat fullback of No’re batne’a greatest bukflell. Ls coachImg the Irtish It i« the first record ed meeting of teams coached by a ■mule" and a "horseman " Purdue hopes to hove Purvia. allAmerican halfback In the lineup SaArday H* forced 10 sidelines last week end with a.t Injured ankle. Carter, half-ta k. and . Skoronskl. center, ure only that | members of lan yearn team which faced Notre Itame who again at availaolu. Coach turner tatyL-n Isis effn :<<l several shift.* to strengthen th Irish. Robinson at Center Instead of ! Solari; Smith's repla ement of I Schrenker at guard, and EL* r at I halfback In ptace of Caride are; i probable change*. REPORT SALES MADE TO HOLD PRICES HIGHER (CONTINUED t'hOM PAGE ONF> ...... Iln the thir l row She made no furIther effort to reach l-eut) who at

Stock Repleniid for the Greatest of all SALE ~ si So tremendous was (he response to our 2 for 1 (hat in order to continue it a l week i.t» :idirrti4i|H we were obliged to restock on many in portant nnaH VS e don't want to disappoint you on the thin;-. need. \\ e again offer a complete \y.il -!i4 prices Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Il will pH you to shop for Nyal savings’ at lea -I one tiai week and buy drugs at unusual low prices. H Holthouse Drug Co l THE NYAL STORE ■

“""'I I - liu ; - . ■ D ra iz "‘ u " 11 ‘nl Irr n ' ■ . ■ Tw.n G- A, -T„- .... -.Bgf , T-Hi-g himself a twin. ,! ■fd