Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Open Season With Victory Oyer CeliJ

DECATUR FIVE BEATS CELINA SCORE, 27-22 Local Quintet Takes Lead At Start Os Game To Win Season Opener The Decatur Commodores, playins their first game of the season, defeated the Celina. Ohio, Catholic hizh school team on the local door. 27 to 22. The same was a typical early season buttle, with ragged play featuring. The Commodores show, ed fine flashes of ability at the start of the game and again at the open-, ing of the third quarter but failed; t.» keep up the pace. Jim l.ose scored the first point i of the season when he converted on Forstorff's personal. Two field goals by Murphy and one by Braden gave Decatur a 7-0 load as th<> first quarter opened. Celina scored only one field goal in the second quarter but added four free throws to make the score 12-6, Decatur, at the rest period. The Commodores came back fast at the opening of the third period and soon held a 20 to 10 margin However. Celina, by means of long shots, cut down this lead, the visitors scoring the final two poin s of the game as the final whistle blew. Braden was the scoring leader for the Commodores with five field goals for a total of 10 points. Murphy contributed six points and Lose five. Art Decurtln led Celina with

Mrs. Roosevelt He 1 ps Friend Win 1 • ""F ' “ 1 ' *’* < 1 ’-.. ... . A -‘P'W >' ?‘4 i OJSb> p«s W «wsSif- <&**’*<?£*' ‘s* V/A, 7>’ •’ ’ 3 ySz &• ’ ww v» Tfefi Success of Miss Caroline O’Day, left, in the race for representative-at-large in New York on the Democratic ticket was a victory as well for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. Mrs. Roosevelt, who campaigned for her friend, is pictured in New York City reading congratulatory messages after the returns showed Mi-a O'Day had b. lu elected.

Prophets Fail as Road Show Business Perks Up arw Z>s <■ V I * Katharine Hepburn f—' Walter Hutton • Brice * y ■.■ /•■ k~ ' ,; *5 L 0 f .-SOB fa. " ■•* ; ;l Bro Wffir Ji || I ;/■ Helen H«ye» MEwtWtOE* _ ran Katherine Cornel! Prophets who predicted a dozen years ago that Hayes, Walter Huston and Katharine Hepburn are legitimate stage road shows would cyiickly die off, treading the boards again in musical comedy, are still waiting. From Hollywood to Broadway, melodrama and romantic drama. Many actors and theaters are being repainted and seats dusted off actresses now in movies must do their performing for the biggest "legit” season in the recent mem- in coastal theaters in order to remain near sound cry of c sties. . Dozens of stars, led by George M. studios. Although denied seeing these stars, hinterCcha/i, Fannie Brice, Katherine Cornell, Helen land theaters are receiving the aces of Broadway.

eight points, with Winklejohn scoring seven points. Decatur lost both linker und Murphy on personals. while Celina lost Forstorff by the same route. The Celina seconds won the preliminary, 13 to IL . i Decatur F*< Fl’ 7'l’ I Murphy, f. 2 2 6 1 'fl. Baker. f. 1•• 2 : Braden, c. 5 " 1» i I Hain. g. 1 0 2 1 I Urse. g. 13 5 111. Hess, f. I " - | Cole bin, f. 0 0 0 Totals 11 5 27 Celina FO FT Tl’ I Al Decurtln, f. 0 - 2 | Art Decurtln, f. 3 2 8 Forstorff. c. 0 0 •’ IR. Decurtin. e. I '• 2 i Winklejohn. g. 2 3 < I Schlosser, g. 0 11 | Kessel). c. 11 3 Totals 7 8 22 j Referee: Geller. Fort Wayne. o — POSTMAN GIVEN 18-MONTH TERM /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> i of way must he ootainel before i state maintenance will begin. Ad-. anis announced. I . Counties in which r ads were ta--c n into the s’*’.te system include. Adams coun y. an 1 Wells county. 15 Potatoes Filled Basket SUPERIOR. Wis. (U.R) Fifteen I of the Green Mountain potatoes! raised in the backyard of the C.E. Jenness’ home filled a half bushel basket. The potatoes weighed 2'- ‘ pounds each. ■

KANGAROOS ARE : LOSERS. 20-18 » ' Rockcreek Five Comes From Behind To Defeat Kirkland Friday >| After leading all the way, the i Kirkland Kangaroos dropped a . heart breaking 20-18 battle to the ; Rockcreek Dodgers of Wells coun>‘ty at th.? Kirkland gym Friday ! night. < | In the fourth quarter. Kirkland i held an 18.16 lead. The Dodgers t 'lle l the score with little more than ; a minute to flay and scored the 11 winning points in the final minute. ; i KirkTand led at the half, 12 to 8 Scoring for the Dodgers was well ■divided, with D. Mlgsburger lead i ing with six points. D. Adler, who I left the game on personals in the j fourth quarter, tallied five point* ami C ' Augsburger four. Adams . was high for Rockcreek with four i fielders. The Kirkland seconds scored an | easy 26-18 victory in the preliminary.. Kirkland FG FT TP D. Adler, f. I 3 5 IC. Augsburger. f. 2 0 4 Wulliman, c. Oil D. Augsburger. g 2 2 6 j Scott, g. 10 2 .Zimmerman, f. 0 0 0 T. Adler, f. 0 « 0 Totals 6 6 18 Rockcreek FG FT TP Gurtner, f. ■ 2 0 4 Jarrett, f 1 0 2 j Gilbert, c- 0 0 0 ; Hasler, g. .306 ■ Adams, g. . 4 0 8 Gross, g. 0 0 0 Totals 10 0 20 Referee: Bryan, Monmouth., oCentral Eighth Grade Team Wins The Centnil eighth grade basketI ball team opened the season Friday afternoon with an easy 49 to 13 victory ever the Monroeville eighth grad- team. The locals piled up ; most of their lead in the last half. — o -■ - —— Education Classes Now In 65 Counties Indianapolis. In 1.. Nov 10—(UP) I —Emergency education classes cf the Fed ral emergency relief -idi minks ration already are being con--1 ducted in approximately 65 counties cf Indiana and will be extended to the remaining 27 by Nov. 15, Wayne Coy. ir ctor of the governor’s cmmbslon on unemployment relief, announ.ed to ay. The schools already in operation have provided employment for be-twe-n 300 and 400 teachers unable i to fin I work in private endeavor. Coy said. He estimated that the • omplete program will provide empEyment tor more than 1,000 teachers. in addition to providing employment for the teachers, the classes are designed to prepare students for positions in private industry, he explained. “Million Dollar Butler" D. H. S„ Nov. 14-15. sat-tue

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1034.

I I Pfepe '-;.■<)■>' j®. j f /fe 2)068 t 1? er THS \ Jr huskies < tL i |'»>jMk«4sacjsK' - eztsr Z’MV * ’’>/**••* ■ taam ■ ■ 'dr a ' -ar f ■ ✓ fix. ' u ll • /- V / - v/i ilL 7 \ O we® ’ HiTTiM.-, BACK ' St ,<=> - - • -w > « ..£>*■ ML Q/»£SQAJ a- wr r/Afr /a/ Wj|L . » ----JStfL — . ..-< i< gw rx La FolletresWin W ithNew Part} * 1111 ! A ■ ■ r i Here are Senator Robert La Follette, left, and his brother Philip rejoicing in Madison, Wis., as they listened to the final precinct returns tha' indicated their newly formed Progressive Republican party had ridden the national Democratic landslide to victory at the state po.ls. Senator “Bob" won his battle for re-election easily, though “PHI", running against both Democrats and the G. 0. P. regulars for another term as governor, encountered stiffer resistance.

HIGHWAY HEAD MAIN SPEAKER AT DEDICATION < CON TENT rKT> FROM PArtK ONK) Oscar Meshberger. sec-treas. of Mcshbergcr Gros. Stone Co.; Enos Harvy, supt. in charge of work: J R. Hardendorf, asst. supt. in charge of work; Homer Cole, foreman of concrete construction: Thomas Kirkdorfer, grade fore-

man; Fred Hann!, stone foreman; Christ Eicher, stone foreman; W. i Carlisle Duell. timekeeper: Claude ■ Monee, chief accountant; Hugh Reynolds, supt. of Blue Creek Stone company. Calvin Yost, bridge contractor, 1 Otto Yost, hri.lge contractor. Middle West Roads Company Sub-Contractors George bechill, vice pres, and I .gen. manager: Joe Burke, cashierchief eccoun'ent; R. Jenson, general supt; Frank Gurthner. supt. in charge of laying hot mix asphalt; Windel Eldridge, timekeeper; Dave Otis, plant manager. Board of Commissioners and Road Supervisor Dennis Striker, Frank Martin land Fhii Sauer, commissioners; R. E. Roop, road supervisor; D. E. Snyder. Van Wert surveyor. Three Bandits Rob Tavern Os $1,700 Cary, Ind., Nov. 10 —<U.R) - Herding 15 employes and customers into the basement at the point of two sub-machine guns, three bandits last night robbed the J. and ■ J. tavern here of $1,700. The tavern had the extra fun Is | on hand for cashing cheeky ofi railroad workers paid yesterday. The ba adits tore out telephone wires as they fled. o--. — Annual Agricultural Conference Jan.. 14 Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 10. —(UP) —■ The annii-il agricultural conference,] one cf the principal yearly events ■ in Indiana farm circles will be held at Purdue University Jan. 14-18. One of the principal features will be the amusement contests for

which more than S3OO in prizes are offered. The contest is open to -ill rural i organizations, provid? 1 the majority cf the performers live in th? ■ country or iff towns and villag.s of ! less than 2.500 population. , o , First “Sea Newspaper” Marconi Inaugurated the first dally newspaper published at sea. the Cunard Dally Bulletin, In 1904 nn the R. M K. Campania

Back to Work as Stores Re-Open V >Ww IwTv.*- u y r . ■ "**«• S; . ' - ■ jh, few IFi Wfe-fIOWF jr JP fwtfUßK F ►— Jis '' ’' i' With labor-union difficulties settled after conferences with the National Labor board at Washington, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company ordered its employes to return to its 297 Cleveland stores for resumption of business. This photo shows « clerk replacing goods on the ahelves at one of the stores which had been closed.

MONMOUTH IS EASY VICTOR Pleasant Mills Is Defeated Friday Night By Eagles, 36-9 • bmi ■ i. I. The Monmouth Eagles scored an easy 36-9 victory over the Pleasant Mills five Ftiday night at Monmouth. Monmouth led at I the half, 15 to 8. holding Pleasant j • Mills to one point in the second ; half. I Merica was outstanding for Moumouth with eight field goals j und four free throws for a total of 20 points. Hoile and Schuller scored the balance of the winners’ points with four fielders ' each. I Anspaugh led the losers with one fielder anil a charity toss for three points. Williamson. Bovine and Edgt-ll each scored two points. In the preliminary, the Pleasant Mills seconds deflated the Monmouth reserves. 17 to 11. Monmouth FG FT TP ' Hoile, f 4 0 8! Merica, f . S 4 20 I Schuller, c 4091 ' t’oses. g n 0 o Frans, g 0 0 0 I Gerke. g 0 0 0 Totals 16 4 36 Pleasant Mills 1 Ansnaugh. f 113 ! Williamson, f l 0 2 ; Sovine. c 0 2 2 I Clark, g 0 0 0 , Edeell. g 10 2 DeArmond. f 0 0 0 ■ Riley. ? ...... 0 ti n Teeple. g 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 9 Referee: Everhart. Decatur. SUPER HOUSE SERVICE OFFERED Cleveland— (U.R) Super house service, with snow-shoveling, fur basement-sweeping and removal of ashes included in I the bargain, can be purchased for a week by Clevelanders this I winter. The plan is being inaugurated by ' Rev. Father Arthur Gallagher, pas i tor of St. Colninkill's church, to find Jobs for 73 men and women, who are either hard cf hearing or deaf mutes. While dads will get a break on the furnaces and sidewalks, there are women listed who will catch up on the family mending following wash day. while mother enjoys herself at other activities. ■ The Rev. Father Gallagher began the foundation for his camnaign nearly years ago when I Bishop Joseph Sehremhs. of the . Cleveland diocese, appointed him director of work with the hard-of-hearing and deaf mutes He did : similar work formerly in Youngstown. O. A committee is assisting his campaign here. "Between calls in the morning and afternoon rounds’’, the Rev. Father Gallagher explained, ‘‘these j men can do work by the hour, such , as washing windows, polishing !

One toßeNation.il BO I ■ffli Two of the rumored candidates for the po-t of presided National league to succeed John A. Heydler, who JB of ill health, are Ford U. Frick, left, former sports writer manager of the league service bureau, and Janies T. Tiereq secretary cf the New York Giants. A third candidate ii Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinal B 1

automobiles, painting, paperhanging. or electrical repairing, as they! have l>een trained in all those- > trades.’’ — (j. — 1 DATE SEED PRODUCED REMARKABLE TREE NEW ORLEANS. (U.R) A flat.seed carelessly tossed to the ground by P. A. Chopin, president ; of the New Orleans Horticultural , Society, has produced a miracle. From that seed has sprung a ; mighty date palm tree which . bears 300 pounds of luscious, see.l•ers dates each vear. This is the , only known so -dless date palm in i the world. Chopin says. Experiments conducted by Ch ,- i pin has convinced him that it is 1 impossible to graft or propogate this date in any way save through l •’suckers” that grow from lhe j roots. If the “sucker” transplanting is ; successful the entire date indn try may be revolutionized. Chopin ( . claims. O- 4. Donee S’lndav. Snnoei V * tl Sunday, Mon., Tues. “GIFT OF GAB” With 30 Screen and Radio Star-. \ddod-Coniedv p"d Cartoon in Color. 10e-25c TONIGHT—“MENACE", A breathtaking and Spine-chilling Mystery, with Gertrude Michael ard Paul Cavanagh. ADDED — Another “POPEYE THE SAILOR’’ rartoon. A Traveltalk, with LOWELL i THOMAS. and, "THE LOST ; JUNGLE” with Clyde Beatty. — j I 10c-15c. ‘

3 LEGAL HOLIDAY MONDAY, November 12,1931 ARMISTICE DAY This Bank will not be open for Business. The First State Bajrt i DEPOSITS INSURED j| The Federal Deposit Insaranca Corporahm v WASHINGTON, D. C. SSOOO ’or’each depositor $5

Get the Habit - !«W Sunday Matinee Sunday 2 p.M. Wi' 1 Rogers in IngifiH “JUDGE PRIM Pius -Cometh andNtfl IQ ' 2st J TONIGHT—SUCK HUM "LONE EiDER" ■ EXTRA! EXTRA’-3 fU® “Krazy Kat.” ■ Merrit “Terry toon.” M ADISI T II E A T RE I - Last Time ToniJ Matinee 2 P. M. Adolphe Merwin 1 “BLAME THE] WOMAN” I A comedv draw. 1 I Added-Onranlogue. (M| “Open Sesame.” tW .News. 10 & lie — i SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUt>| Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. Lt-fl . Sally Eilers and Be" I "THE MORNING AFTER.'! j comedy drama with gcoij| I fun. Laughs galore. *MJ ■ "Seeing Maryland.' j "Not The Marrying K'li’.i | versa! News. 10 &’k J