Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1934 — Page 5

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MESOTA IS ■med team We Favorites To Wn Bits Ten Conferj ence Title (U.K) —Five trams today .<>• ii leagup coin«i!f. t'liivago heading th" ult ii two victories. Illi d I’linliic each have IjM,,, t .e, Miline.-ola Inian't M oiif'ietice game. the contenders Favorite. Kq, s Second choice. Kggo Third choice. Dark horse. Long shot. ITT triumph over <>nly established P i Big T<n favorites EM. , untender forth« K dl national football title. u . North Dakota ■y, ....,,ka. and i'itt. Minin'. ■ »tll open its conference S.anitlay against lowa and W isconsin in order. > 'iip schedule hut on pu o re. ord the Gophers will tach individual proved its 27-0 victory was no fluke by list d 39 players. and ■ h,i\, won n ore convincingn Clark Shaughnessy >. Io berwanger. Chi .an wild, returning i : a. yards and a touch- ■. over for another and flipping a pass third one. two defeats in non-confer-games, Purdue opened »)« schedule with a 14 0 over Wisconsin, a more victory than the score Jimmy Carter and Purvis, Purdue's touchtwins, playing together for time litis season, reeled dazzling runs for the Cartel dashed 64 yards and then contributed a piece of blocking to help t run 30 yards for his. —o ’IBERS AWAIT (.001) WEATHER iTNUED FROM, PAGE ONE)' Stiles from the Hawaiian islands Mie California mainland. ■hile they rested, mechanics re■eti the damage to the plane ■»7t by the winds and rain on ■ 12h.ini 1.700-mile flight from ■ralia. Edges of the wing and ■>e propeller were chipped and ■ - <i. evidences of a battle with ■ elements which last both men ■ten and tired. on that journey did Roy S. f "A Johnson f Auctioneer p. L. & T. Co. BL Phones 104 1 and 1022, * I Bn' Z Claim your date |x 11/ early as I sell I ) • every day. BALE CALENDAR feet. 23- Bruce Pullen, Liberty, fl. Pure bred Duroc hogs. |Oct. 24—8. D. Miller, 2 Miles Irth and 1 ntile east of Dixon or I mile west and kJ mile north of latent Grove Church. ■Oct. 24—Willshire, Ohio, Comjunity sale. I Oct. 25—Mrs. J. L. Case, 114 Pies northeast of Willshire, Ohio, losing ont sale. Oct. 26—Decatur Riverside Sales Sale Barn. Oct. 27—Harry Cassel, 8 miles luthwest of Fort Wayne or 2 Hes southwest of Waynedale. losing out sale. Oct. 29—May Vickers and Ken«h Carter, 1 mile south and 2 lies west of Eaton. Closing out Je. Ocl. 30—Jpg Fredrick ft Walter ar baygh, 4 miles south and 4 Hes east of Chattanooga, Ohio, miles west of Celina on Route then 3 miles north. 114 north d % mile east of Durbip. Pct. 31-c Clayton Ij. Byrd. 1105 | Second St., 2 houses at 10 Bet 3i—Q eo y Mellott on the I" Hftek farm, horse sale. 1 mile ■th of Willshire at 12 o'clock ■n. ■<>v. 9—Decatur Riverside Sales ■Sale Barn Bov. 7—John Cross, 4 miles east v 1 mile north of Berne, or 3 JBet. north and 3 miles west of ttanooga. Ohio. Closing out

they have a.glimpse of the sun to afford an idea of their position. Yet so skillful was the "Lady , Southern Cross" navigated that I they hit within 10 miles of their I destination, the lauding field cleared in Albert park here. •I wouldn't be here if it wasn't I for Smith," said Taylor as he climbed out of the plane. "We couldn't have made it except for Bill Taylor's navigating," Kingsford.Smith said. Asked what navigation methods he had used to steer the plane, Taylor replied solemnly, "I did it by guess and by God." —■ — o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Minnesota. 13; Pittsburgh, 7. Notre Dame, 13; Carnegie Tech. 0. Purdue, 14; Wisconsin, 0. Chicago, 21; Indiana. 0. Michigan. 9; Georgia Tech, 2. lowa State, 31; lowa. 6. Ohio State. 10; Colgate, 7. Navy, 18; Columbia, 7. St. Mary's. 14; Fordham. 9. Holy Cross. 26; Harvard, 6. Yale, 37; Brown, 0. Army. 20; Sewanee, 0. Nebraska. 6; Oklahoma. 0. DePauw. 20; Hanover, 0. Villanova. 0; Detroit. 0. Southern California, 6; Oregon State, 6. Pro Football Chicago Bears. 41; Cincinnati, 7.1 Green Bay. 15; Chicago Cards, 0. Boston. 6; Philadelphia. 0. o Monument Dealer Commits Suicide Bremen. Ind., Oct. 22 — (UP) Herman Wall, 59, Bremen Monument dealer, died in St. Joseph county hospital, Mishawaka, yesterday of gunshot w. unds' believed self Inflicted. Wall was found in a dying coudi l

Batista Stays as Governments Go jw- /" W I ' < . .v.-. - TvWia&t ' JR sw ’ - mH . - The capitol at Havana .. | X i i fi .* Ap | wj-W I r JF'-- si/ i I jSsB WWa - ■ j " a ■ Iwi ' 1 I ulgen IO Bslota Part of Cuban defente equipment. Looming over the troubled Cuban 6cene stands Col. Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff of the island’s army and unofficial dictator, who 13 monfhs ago was a humble sergeant in the ranks. Now, having seen two governments come and go while he keeps a check rein in his grasp, Colonel Batista remains in the background, watching his army with an appraising eye. Under his care and ability to find funds, Cuba’s armed forces have become more efficient and powerful.

As Giant Minnesota Line Stops Pitt Assault —* L,*!" '' j- * > ■..ygs^zagff-^jnmy p. /&■ v v ■ gflk I ,JBg j|L r tJH E < > : *** '''^^^■'■■■'•'-JK & '*' W, b|b " ':S 4 «£ >-. • ..xr ■ 1 '" l - l >'!*j|R» 9* jSb ’ >Jsi®F Cj, FWJtwJt- '¥ -v y ' :!< >. &-., L ' «■»«’*■ »flb >» 1 *jßr**rE ■ ' •? sy**" .?*??/S : > * ''w - . Z, J’ , f Minnesota’s bulky torwwdt. stop Mite Wteiek, Pittsburgh's best ground-gainer. The University °- w . f _ ru<anrinnal ~ ame between the two outstanding teams in Pitt stadium before a f as he hits Jhe h ne I ‘ i . l !® k later . cOl -ed a touchdown but Minnesota matched and bettered that with two t crowd of 60,000. inickbilu -o>? markers in the fourth period to win, 13-7.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931.

tlon In hia place of buain<«« at Bremen by Ray Brocket, a passerby, who Discovered blood on the sidewulk in front of Wall’s shop. Investigating, Bn.cker found Wall huddled in a back room. He was bleeding from a gaping woutul in the left aide. Wall died a short time after entering the hitetpital. MONMOUTH IS | LOSEUO-25 Eagles Lose Opening Game Os Season To Concordia Academy The Monmouth Eagles, playing their first basketball game of the season, were defeated by Concordia Academy of Fort Wayne at the Monmouth gymnasium Saturday night, 4o to 25The academy team got away to a fast start, holding a 26 to 4 lead at the half. Monmouth outscored the visitors in the second half but could not overcome the large margin piled up early in the game. Jenkins, forward, was outstanding for the victors with seven field goals anil five three throws for a total of 19 points. Merica led Monmouth with five field goalsThe academy also won the preliminary game, defeating a second team made up of freshmen. Monmouth FG FT TP Hoile, f. 4 9 * | Merica, f. 5 0 10 ISchueler, e. 0 0 0 ' Moses, g. 11 3 I Franz, g. . 0 0 0 Berger, f. 2 0 4 Totals 12 1 25 Concordia FG FT TP Sanders, f 2 0 4 i Hatinie, f. 3 17 Jenkins, f. 7 5 19 Saubert, c. 2 n 4 Fusselman. g. 12 4 Heine, g. 7 0 2 Totals 16 8 40 Referee: Pepple, Fort Wayne. O Get the Habit — Trade at Hcmi

1 A’gi < I ti# Are ■■ ,/ WE J/ GREAT! r > X , | ARE WE x- < w ' A STUPENDOUS!■- 1 MOOESTLY AOMiTX 1 \ V colorful figure: 'X • S'* lo ®®- 11 ™- J -C A Arrsfi. sone BAftusToemNG. ire ' . V- \ DEARS arc TAKING A IvWWZ. AT I — - MB—9K 1 vaudeville: (JR DAFFY TWE LESSER OF THE GREAT PEANS c_ . .. DOESMTSAYF-uCH" BIG HEARTED BRFADON WILL HAVE Sts , ’ BUTUHATA PITCHCg • TROUBLES SIGNING CM FOR 1935 - I '|

I | Attendance Report Os County Schools i • -♦ The attendance report of the ' Adams county schools for the 1 month of September, has been 1 compiled in the office of Clifton E. Striker, superintendent. The report 1 showing the enrollment, average daily attendance and percentage of - attendance, follows: Union Township Trustee Arthur Blakey 1. Mary Clem 36 33.22 96.59 , I 5. Pearl Ray 21 19.77 98.62 ,6. Dorothy Spuller . 29 28.60 98.62 ! Parochial—- . I Rev. M. J. Frosch 22 21 63 98.31 . | Bernhadt Schultz 33 32.52 97. Root Township jl. Elizabeth Cramer 25 24.2 96.8 Monmouth Higli School — Irvin Doty, Catherine ’ Weidler, Ethel Piper I Grades — I Lloyd Bryan 31 30.47 99 42 I Margaret Schenck 24 22.95 98.70 7. Esta Fleming .2726 82 99.35 Parochial — M. A. Greunke 25 24.57 98.31 Preble Township Trustee —Ernest Worthman 5. Raymond Born 26 25 02 98.13 6. Fern Dilling No Report Parochial— H. F. Neilson 46 44.73 98.2 Frieda Biiuek 25 21 63 98. Rudolph Stolp ... 61 60.42 99.52 W. E. Uffelman 46 45.44 98.79 Marvin Meyer .. 41 40 23 98.13 Kirkland ownship Trustee —Daniel Scherry 1. Oscar Geisel 37 36.17 97.77 2. Robert Brown No Report 3. Raedel Andrews 25 23.03 98-45 4. Mary Dettinger 31 30.07 97.01 5. William Griffiths No Report 6 Agnes Geiser 36 34.22 95.06 Kirkland High School — R. J. Mann, Wayne Dilling. Lucile Heavers, Glennys Arnold 82 78.95 96.51 Washington Township Trustee —T. R. Noll 3. Clyde Troutner .. 31 30.35 97.90 5. Georgia Foughty 27 26.32 97.50 6. Arline Becker 23 22.27 96.84 7. Martha Reppert 19 18.9 99.47 Marguerite Lewellen St. Mary's Township Trustee —Orlen S. Fortney Pleasant Mills High School Henry Snyder, Gerald Vizard, Agnes Yager, David Cramer, Velina Fortney . . 82 79.52 98.11 Grades E. S. Christen 49 46.15 96.95 Matie Stevens 43 41.01 95.37 Paul Spuller . 47 45.90 97.65 Bobo—William Noll 40 38.25 98.70 Francile Oliver 34 32.85 98.05 Blue Creek Township Trustee—David D. Ilabegger

, R. M. Houck 47 45.45 96.91 James Fravel 22 20.92 96.11 Dora Shosenberg 36 34.35 97.44 Eldon sprungcr 33 31.95 !•'• Monroe Township Trustee—Noah Rich Ezra Snyder 39 37.67 96.60 t Leo Strahm .36 34.72 96.45 J. 1). R. Schwartz 35 33.93 96.96 I ( Mary E. Potts 42 41.12 97.91 Pauline Buckmaster 32 31.36 98.00 Harry Johnson 32 31.77 99.29 A. E. Hunt 25 23.9 95.20 Dolores Longenberger 39 37.98 97.40 Monroe High School — R. P. Sprunger, Gerhard Gaisei. Jacob Smuts. Arveda Wagner, Virginia Ray 117 113.01 97.31 Grades— Vesta Rich 18 17.40 96.66 Floyd Johnson 38 37.05 97.50 Rosamond Gould 26 24.85 98.41 French Township Trustee —Edwin Beer Elmer Ehrsam 28 27.47 98.12 Nellie Coppess 28 27.45 98.91 Myron Lehmdn 30 28.55 95.16 Marcella Robin .32 “0.60 97.14 Dorthea Bentz 28 26.90 96.07 Albert Stahly 22 22 ll>) Hartford Township Trustee—A. F. Baker I Linn Grove School— Edna Glcndening 32 30.92 96.64 I Mary Schlagenhauf 26 25.95 99.80 1 Hartford High School — I Lester L. Kerr. Ar- : thur Gerwig, Mary i ‘ Trapp. John Whicker ; I 94) 87.70 98.33 j Ruth Mahoney 43 42.58 99.04 I Grades — ' 1 Lester Reynolds 28 25.87 97.27

Louise Ireland 33 32.65 96.93 Wabash Township Trustee —Ed Stahly Harold Long 30 28.92 97.22 Ruth Armstrong 24 23.35 98.31 Gladys Long 2& 24.45 97.80 Geneva High School — R. O. Hunt, Peter W. Vitz, Nell K. Pyle, Margaret Rhoades, Esther Hutton, Blun he Aspy . 123 120.34 98.18 Grades — A. C. Cook 41 40.40 98.53 Mary Brennan 41 39.95 97.43 Elizabeth Kraner 42 41.37 98.51 Goldine Butcher 39 37.60 96.41 Magdalena Hirschy 38 36.97 97.55 . Mary B. Wheat . 42 41.50 98.80 Catherine Fravel 45 44.22 99.04 Jefferscn Township Trustee—Charles Abnet Jefferson High School — Russell Steiner, Dorcas Pety, Merrill Tharp. Helen Bui us 68 62.21 93.98 Grades — J. Ray Duff 34 32.92 98.43 Helen Kenney ... 44 43.20 98.40 Madeline Robin 44 43.40 98.63 STORM DAMAGES WESTERN COAST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) deaths, including those of a Bremerton navy yard worker whose automobile was crushed by a falling tree; of a canoest missing on Silver lake; and a Portland man missing after the roof of a Bellingham hotel collapsed. Five ships were damaged and one sank in the liarbor here when 'the liner President Madison broke froml her moorings. Breaking I loose from between two barges, the Madison rammed and sank the smalT steamer Harvester while the Harvester's crew of 20 men leaped overboard to swim ashore. The storm grounded all airplane service ami damaged four private planes when a hangar was blown down at Boeing Field here. The greatest property damage appeared to be at Tacoma where the gale reached its highest intensity. Stevens’ Prison Sentence Reversed Springfield. 111., Oct. 22 —(U.R) — A one to 10 year prison sentence for Ernest J. Stevens, former head of the Steve.is hotel in Chicago, on charges of embezzlement was reversed by the state supreme court today. Stevens was sentenced in the Cook county criminal court. Conviction of Stevens was obtained on the charge that he had embezzled funds as the Illinois Life Insurance company, of which he was an officer, and that he liad loaned the money to the Stevens Hotel company which was built in Chicago at a cost of $29,000,00® in 1927. Stevens was indicted with his father, James W., and his brother,

Know Your Groceries DID you know that the speed with which a bread dough rises depends to a great extent upon the kind of flour that is used? Did you know that the way coffee is roasted is as important in producing fine uniform flavor as careful blending? Did you know that some shortenings can impart a delicious delicate flavor to the foods in which they are used? As a matter of fact there is some very important information to he had regarding the groceries you use day after day. It is information that will guide you in improving the taste-appeal of the food you prepare. And by using this information in buying groceries, you will realize that there’s genuine, tangible economy in paying for quality. The storekeeper hasn’t the time to tell you about the different characteristics of staples such as flour, sugar, spices, and butter. Or cereals. Or coffee. Or beverages. But you can find these facts yourself — right in your newspaper—in the advertisements. Take time to read these advertisements. They are written in an interesting manner and the important technical points are clearly portrayed. What’s more, the facts arc easy to remember and when you go U) market you will be able to buy with authority — get the most for your money-enjoy the utmost at your table.

The Morgan Sisters Stand United jg A WWWP" Mi $. KfiC . s - •'' *'t, *■ ’ ' ZZ fl j- w i ImWwKbl Ik i- - W ” L-'-- •• Mrs. Benjamin Thaw Mrs. Vanderbilt Lady Furnesa Drawn together again by the troubles of one of their number, the Morgan sisters are making a united stand. This photo shows the Bisters, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, left; Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, tenter, and Lady Furness, leaving the supreme court in New York City, where Mrs. Vanderbilt has instituted habeas corpus proceedings to regain custody of her daughter, Gloria. Lady Furness rushed from the other side of the Atlantic ocean to be with her sister during the court hearing.

Raymond W. Raymond, shortly after being indicted, killed himself. and the father was given a separate trial because of illness. Q Election Board Members Named Indianapolis, Iml., Oct. 22—(UP) I —-Go-v. Dull V. Mi-Nutt tot lay an-i nounced the re-appointment of Fred | ('. Gause, Republican, an i W. W. I Spencer, • Democrat, both of India-, nap lis. a« memb-rs of the State j election board. The governor acts an the third I member of the boattJ. Spent er l»ts held the election ’ beard position tor approximately i 30 years and lias been attorney for I the Democratic state a mmittee for j nearly 25 years. Gause has served as the Repub i lican member of the board for sev- j eral terms.

Page Five

DICE ARGUMENT ENDS FATALLY (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE) struck him with brass knucks, the , statement said. The stabbing f .l- --; lowed. Young Whitlock, a native of KenI tucky, di Jl in a Columbus hospital !ond . ther native Kentuckians livI iug at Edinburg were reported . ; I,'lining violence against llcdg r to I avenge the slaying. Church Union in China The Church of Christ in Clitnz Is a nnlon of Is different denomintu i tlonal groups, representing lite fruit of missionary effort. It was organized in October, 1027, and unites In I a single body Presbyterians, Con- . gregatlonalists. Evangelicals. Reformed. United Brethren, English 1 Baptists and several other groupA.