Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

—-. 1 ■"■■■’

JACKETS WILL PLAY EIGHTEEN GAME SCHEDULE Twelve li o m e (James Booked; Onen With Geneva Nov. IB Eighteen games have been schedule.! for the Decatur Yellow Jackets for the 1934-35 basketball season The Jackets will play their first game Friday night. November 16. with the Geneva Cardinals appearing on the local floor. An • ffort was made to schedule a double header aiitection for the opening night but no other team was available. Herb L. Curtis, who has coached the Yellow Jackets for many seas otis, will again coach the team s activities this season. A practically new team will be built this year as only three of last year's first ten are back in school.. An exceptionally attractive home schedule has been arranged this season, with 12 games to be played on the local floor Outstanding home games are both North Side and South Side. Bluffton. Winamac. Berne, Hurt ford City and Jefferson. Sale of season tickets will open M..ntkiy at the office of W. Gay Brown, high school principal. The complete schedule: Nov. 16—Geneva at Decatur. Nov. 23 New Haven at Decagtu Nov. 30— T> inamnc ;« Decatur Dec. 7—l-a Porte at La Porte. Dr-c. 14 —North Side at Decatur Dec. 20—Berne at Decatur. 1

t OVERCOATS with * STYLE CLASS DURABILITY and Dependability 'KTSI Monfhs aiM nronsfrs of har«d service are woven and tailored into these ovcvcoats. Style, colors and satisfaction are adso given very much consideration and we know the man who buys one of these fine HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHCRAFT or CIiRLEE overcoats at these prices will be more than satisfied with his purchase, $12.00 to $35.00 CONGRATULATIONS FIRST—to all the users of road 527 for it is one of the finest roads in this part of the country. SECOND, to all the contractors and sub-contractors and the state for having built a road that can’t be equaled. A new road is always a boost to any city and we feel that this means a lot to Decatur. Holthouse Schulte & Co.

Dec. 2S South Side at Decatur. Jan. 4 Bluffton at DecaturJan. 11 Auburn at Auburn. Jan. IS—Monroeville at Decatur. : Jun. 25 -Columbia City at Deca. | tur Jan 26 Central at Fort Wayne. . ' I Feb. 1 Bluffton at Bluffton. Feb. 5 Hartford City at Deca- t 1 1 tur Fe.b. S—Jefferson at Decatur. (! Feb. 15—Garrett at Garrett. Feb. 16 Winchester at Winches- | | ter. Feb. 22-Kendallville at Decatur. I — •—. —o —. Postpone l i.ubi CaMl To No*. 11 ■ ■ I——. ■ i Announcement was mode today . that the fight card m heduled for the J , | Decatur country club t. night has been .postponed until next Wednesday. November 14. Five Decatur boxers took part in 1 a fight card a*. Fort Wayne Tuesday night. Cvirence Lett won a de- j eisicn from Cookie Renier cf Ken- ' dallville: Roy Wabel lost on a first j o gos Antwerp. Ohie. ® Virgil Urick lest the decision to Pete Schwartz of Kendallvill Joe . , Rogers was forced to tiuit in his bout with Max Crosby of Fort ( Wayne he> ause of a dislocated . j shoulder; Grover Wulf won <1 deci- ( .-ion over Bill Proie-r of Winchester, j —O- ( Junnsr Hiarh ’Mnmi TtAiuni Starts Frtfki> • — !■' The De- atur junior high school < basketball team will open its scbed- > al - Friday afternoon, meeting tho Monroeville team M the local gym ax 4 o’clock. Sylvester Everliart ( will again coach the team.

PLAN CLOSER ORGANIZATION • Conservation Clubs Will Be Made More Effective In State Indianapolis. Nov. S Plans for a | closer organization of <l4l conserva- | tion. sportsman and allied clubs In this state and proposals which will | make thia organization a more est fective force In Indiana's conservuj tion program were unanimously apj prov d last week by members of the < tate conservation committee. Com- | mittens to draft phui-s for such an I organization and to represent the I sportsmen und conservationists before the gen ral assembly in 1935. I were named during the sessions. G&.irge Theyson of Evansville, a leader in conservation activities i in that section of the state for many yearn, was mimed as the first president of the conservation organization with Stewart Imhoff of Indianapolis. as the secretary. The committee which will draft by laws and reguiitions for individual duh operation. in hid s Mr. Tlieys. n. Walter Jolly of Knigh slown; W. F. Collins of Monticello an i Ivar Hennings of South Bend The proposals drafted by this committee will be submitted to the local chibs for approval and adoption. up of the ' • servation Commit.e . which retpreseats ..ii sportsmen and conservationists of th? state, includes Louis Dunten of Fort Wayne, R. O. Hillis of 1..-ga:i.-port and Harry De*d of Dunten of Fort Wayne. R. O. Hillis •f Logansport and Harry Dowd of North Vernon. This gr up with the asistance of other members of the committee amd sportsmen »>d conservationists will -privient several i ism an- in pres nt conservation taw.; t tb« general assembly. o - - ( Cafeteria ftupptNK FWormvd ('truFelx SaUiida:, 5-7 ?. m. 265 2t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, lt>34.

I Im J w. wish in some way I ibj lr* dE* ’ t gSg we cou/d get every man A ill ; who smokes a pipe to . fl just try Granger _ ft .flu The WelllM " I f ■f. t f or mani ’f PT* toUIMA go is different from ethi:| process or method of m.wl 1 ! factoring tobacco. I ' ' Again, the Wettam P?Q(.|run css we believe ihofc tO'H joyment to pipe smokerst|®H ,z j , any other nianulacKiring proQiiur ess now in use — ißlrßßfflj ... it gilt’s ibt iohaii't ana- |'J /,v/ ft tlvor auc^arr)ma | t iBBSSII ... it makes the tobacco act | M fiIMBB- right hi a pipe—burn slnxt r r ‘ _JjMM ... it makes the tobacco mildtf fl WRIil . . < /7 haves a clean, dry ash- I jpjjSl no soggy residue or bed in If MEH| WRlliS ,; t I ||||||g The WeHman Process is USK r Igiglll exclusively in the manufactured Granger Rough Cm Pipe Tobacsfl • wlßFfet I.IGGWT 4C' Mv-WS TelßO ■ common- .H I Iknfilitige—lOt i * '» . . I © 195*4, Ijggitt at-K<Vtas*T<Ji%CCO •©. ' a

tjit' ■ - ■»-■»** ~ a. e . sinwesota ‘ B>R. ED I —'< \ not-Y eaosc catcH -'K <?\ - z a \ the o»usAoess’A«r “ ££Sn|\ Ls- i bz'v \ a team o r bsaumy | wggaai xJrMIPTF \ GIAA.TS •• rtr TSE Sgv’J r " '1 - \ t>oe teaches / . . ■♦. we T'x >—i them the n».cK* bsjfcfe , 1- JSW'-- «?>ckme stuff taL/v WS, , SA-..ER txas ' ' w aar ,_JBF '«**'-• —" \ i-KA.GHT SB[g I -•MOST COACHES JR | gj| ’ SEEM To BE WEGIECTjWC THE ORTHODOX Rush »AK» d&K Bf T W ~ game • they favor rWv PECfPT/OA/ AND JQHU AE/9/AL STUFF.. "E\ \£- I zQCJh. DECEIT-. __ -—————■ "’• 4upy KERR Ar COLGATE Sw7 Vl USES SOME or TSE FAAIC.Cs «7 S«/ Mh ’IF t t~~A~ UfAANER hocus-pocus ■ AM£> ip y--.il ■,_y /* ATSAMTA CtARA CLIPPCSL 'SI IS ~-4fc smith comones Nome dan>c S rufF &1H MULTIPte SPiNNtTHS" • hm - m h.*****♦*'

GOTTSCHALK IS GIVEN MENTION CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE' will not affect the Democratic “ majority in that branch. With division of power ascertained, members of both houses pi spared today to push their campaigns for important legislative posts. Six senators already have been mentioned prominently for preaident pro ton* of the seiiate, inujority leader of that body. They include Jacob Weiss, In dlanapolis, a holdover who was an active administration supporter in 1933, and one of the chief framers of the state liquor control act; Ward C. Biddie, Bloomington; - William Hardy. Evansville; Henry Z F. Schricker. LaPorte; Thurman

I A. Gottschalk. Berne, and Walter ■ S. Chambers, Newcastle. Both Gottschalk and Chambers are veteran members of the legis- ' lature and It also was reported that one of them would be chosen for membership on the state budget committee, on which both ’ have served previously. The house membership is faced - j with replacing liar! Crawford. Milton. as speaker. He was dei! seated for re-election. Crawford, chosen unanimously -for the position in 1933. had been counted on tor the same post in 11935 if re-elected. a I As result of his defeat, the name a i of Ed Stein. Bloomfield, appeared s most prominent for the spepker- : ship in 1933 before Crawford was- ; chosen and was Democratic floor y leader in the last session. ii Carl E. Wood, Indianapolis, was

i suggested for the house speaker- | ' ship in the event that Weiss does ' 5 . not win the senate leadership. o — 6th DISTRICT VOTE RECOUNT MAY BE ASKED iCONTINCED FWM CAGE ONE! j i’nited States senator over Arthur R. Robinson. Republican incumbent, Tuesday by a majority of 59.067. unofficial but complete re-1; turns showed today The United Press tabulation in I 5 all of the states 3.835 precincts gave: , Minton. 751.183. 6 Robinson. 692.016. Total 1,413.199. J Except for one precinct missing ’ in Vu.> county and two unreported ( in Lake county, unofficial tabula- I .ions of the vote in all 12 of the I congressional districts was com- I pleted today by the I’nited Press. -B The vote follows: j First district —168 out of 170 pre- I cincts: I William T. Schulte. Hammond. I D.. 43.894 | E. Miles Norton, frown Point. R, J 38.017. I Second district —complete. I i yeorge R. Durgan, Lafayette, D-.1l 61.735. | Frederick Landis, Logansport, R..!| 72,437. I , Third district —complete: I Samuel P>. fettengill, South Bend, I r D, 54,908. I Andrew J. Hickey, Laporte, R, I ' 52.148. j Fourth distict —complete: j i James I. Farley. Auburn, D-, I 1 57,551. I David Hogg. Fort Wayne, R„ I t 53,670. I Fifth district —complete: I 1 Glenn L- Griswold. Peru, D, 68,-1 , 039. I Albert R. Hall. Marion. R, 57.159, I Sixth district —one precinct tniss-il r Ing: | i Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, , Terre 1 1 Haute. D, 67.261. Fred S. Purnell. Attica, R„ 67,007. I e Seventh district —compete: • 1 Arthur H. Greenwood, Washing.;! ton, D.,' 73,910 s' Gerald Landis. Linton, R„ 65,905. I r Eighth district-complete: i John W. Boehne, Jr, Evansville, I s D, 74,315. I

Charles Werner, Evansville, R., 55.662. "■.nth district—complete: Eugene B. Crowe, Bedford, D, 68.240. Chester A. Davis, Bedford, R. 62,363. Tenth district —complete: Finly Gray. Cdnnersvilje. D, 62,839. Robert F Murray. Muncie, 58,887. Eleventh distrirt—complete: William H. Larabee, New Palestine. l». s 6:1,380. Ralph A Scott. Greenfield. R. 52.152. Twelfth district—complete: Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, D, 61.631. Delbert O W'ilmelh. Indianapolis, R . 51.343,

fLviTEE Yellow Pine Lurtß Ky. Wasp Lliinp If l ic* /X xV— -wi * 1 I / 7&W"]|L|Mechano ■ jPSunshine LiMP'I I Sunshine % Your Complete Pocahontas 1 1 | ■»-“ i GREAT HEART in GOAL Furnace Six® I I LESS THAN A BUSHEL OF ASHES IUI TO THE TON „ . Ci/C M B Basehurner k K It costs no more to heat with 1 1 O great heart -but what p r ices from » | jl a difference in comfort and ?’ | “; 77 0 55.50J7.50 D 1 Carroll Coal O Coke Co I f AH weights guaranteed by the |

(*» (W | U S To laka _. - —i—- — I llfoet eh sports f ' ■' . in prospewt :■ day s Thea.:. : en by ‘ 'WSM tion when here The "ho I type teur standing. ~ The ’ present :>uo: will inc’.mb- e-:n- »'li° high schools