Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

FIGHT CARD AT CLUBTOMORROW Six Bouts Are Scheduled At Decatur Country Club Wednesday Six bouts have been lined up for the card which will be held at the Decatur country duh Wednesday night, with the first tight scheduled to start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Tuffy Burkhead will me t Charlie' Dixie in the feature bout on .Uie card, lu the semi.windup. Lloyd Conrad will battle Dan Galzleich- | ter. Other bouts on the card will match Joe Rogers and Boh Crosley; ' Virgil Urich and Les Durbin; Garth Andersen and Bob Laindis; Lee and Bob Boltin. Previous fight cards of this type have attracted favorable attention from Decatur fight fans as some good exhibitions have been stag-d by the boxers and Wednesday MADISON THEATRE * Last Time Tonight - Sal’v Eilers - Ben “THE MORNING AFTER” Comedy. “Not the Marrying Kind.” Universal News. 10c & 15c Wed. - Thurs. “LOVE IN HIGH GEAR" Harrison Ford - Alberta Vaughn. j Comedy, "Beau Bashful.” Cliff Friend and Meiody Makers. 10c • 15c y WE - Last Time Tonight - “GIFT OF GAB” With 30 Screen and Radio Stars. Added - “THE SPECTACLE MAKER" and “THF DISCONTENTED CANARY" — f-nfh of these subjects in the NEW beautiful Colortone. 10c • 25c Wed. & Thurs. — “DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT." Also— The BAER and CARNERA Championship Fight Pictures. Added—•‘STRIKES & SPARES." A PETE SMITH Oddity (Those interested in BOWLING, should not miss this subject.) Also-A Cartoon. 10-15 c. I This GREAT program sponsored | by The American Legion Auxiliary. . * Responding to many requests. 'we are bringing you the ACTUAL blow-by-blow Moving Pictures of the World-Famous BAER - CARNERA Champion- j ship Fight. Get a Ring-side . ' seat at one of the Greatest Prize-Fights of ALL time! See the Giant CARNERA knocked 1 down time after time by the vicious blows of the new Champion MAX BAER! A Real Thriller! An EXTRA TREAT ' at NO ADVANCE in admission pricesl • « Coming—“THE GAY DIVORCEE" The Year’s Sensation!

Public Sale As I am leaving the farm I will sell at public auction on the Klenke fttfm. 4 miles north of Hoagland, mile south and Vz mile west of Maples. 9 miles southeast of Fort Wayne, on SATURDAY, Nov. 17,1934 Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES--9 yr. old Bay mare. wt. 1600, in foal; 4 yr. old black mare. wt. 1400. in foal; IS mo. old dark grey Percheron Stud colt, elegih'e to register; 14 mo. old Bay horse mule; span of Bay mules, wt. 2800 lbs., a real work team. CATTLE —5 extra good milk cows, all giving a good flow; 16 Guernsey and Jersey heifers. 5 of them will freshen in January. HOGS —34 tall pigs; 5 brood sows. POULTRY —50 Buff Orphington pullets; 20 leghorn hens. FEED —400 bu. of good corn in crib; 150 bu. oats; 2 bu. little red clover seed; 10 ton clover hay; 5 ton soy bean hay; 225 shocks of corn fodder. Full line of Farm Implements and Tools, TERMS—CASH. Lunch by the Ladles’ Aid. Harold Gillian and Gertrude Gillian, Owners. Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer.

I night's show would prove no exI ception. i Season Ticket Sale Will Open Tonight W. Guy Drown, principal of the Decatur high school, announced to<;..y that hfes office in the high | school will be open from 7 to 9 jo" lock ’ might to accomodate all 1 those wishing to res rve season banks tlmll tickets. The tickete will be good for 12 home games. with the first game scheduled for Friday night with ■ Geneva. NR A INSIGNA LOSING FAVOR (CONTINUED FTom FACTE ONE) insignia. Os the ten. six were soj called "cut rate" clothing shops. Chicago. Nov. 13. (U.P> -Along State street, Chicago's shopping center in the loop, only 15 of 142 stores still display the Blue Eagle of the new deal in the front window or on the front door, a survey ; showed today. OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESS CONTINUED FKOk PAGE ONE" gross in the third district, Fred | ■Eby, received 1.109 votes while the prohibition candidate, th—: Rev. William Brandon, received j 261. The official vote for congress-, man in the first district showed; i that William T. Schulte. Demo-. ■ cratic incumbent, defeated E. I Miles Norton. Republican. 44.93.1 jto 38.531. Harry Stevens, the Socialist candidate, obtained 693 votes. Hunting Accidents Claim Three Lives I Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 12—(UP) i I —Hunting accidents hai claimed; | three more lives. in Indiana today.. . bringing to four the total reported ! since the opening of the season ■ ! Nov. 11. latest victims were Charles H. Claverstick. 29. Indianapolis. HerI man J. Pauly. 54. Indianapolis, and I Walter Benson, 15, Auburn. 1 Hav'erstick died frem wounds in- ; flkted when his gun was dischurgled acciden ally as he climbed a feirce. Paul and Deneon werekilled in autoToiile accidents while on hunting trips. | CORT, - Last Time Tonight - WILL ROGERS in Irvin Cobh’s “JUDGE PRIEST” Plus-Comedv. News. 10-25 c — Wed. - Thurs. “Ship-A-Hooey” “Man The Laugh-boats" “THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” | with ‘*Grand Hotel” cast of stars, Victor McLaglen John Gilbert Alison Skipworth Wyne Gibson Helen Vinson Walter Connelly, Fred Keating. Leon Errol, Walter Catlett, Ted Healy's Stooges. Cominq Sunday-Monday Only “CARAVAN" with Loretta Young, Chas. Bayer. Jean Parker, Philips Holmes, Louise Fazenda, Eugene Pailette, Noah Beery.

1 mH wyfsi j Greetings, basketball fans. - oOo — With the football season rapidly ' drawing to a close and cold weathler rushing around the corner, the I annual epidemic of basketball ■ columns is now invading the news- • papers of Indiana. 000—

This great old winter sport , of basketball is rightly recogi nized as the "King of Sports” in Hoosierdom. — oOo —■ In no other spot in the world is , [the old pime. orig rating from the ► idea of throwing a ball through a peach basket, as popular as the hardwood game is in Indiana —oUo — Adams county teams got away to an early start for the seasen. some ; 1 of the teams starting Friday, Oc- : toher 26. All teams with the ex. : ception of the Decaur Yellow Jaei keta have now played at least one game and some of the quintets are rounding into near mid season form. -000— All teams with the exception of Monroe will be in action this 1 week-end, the Bearkatz having an open date on the schedule. The Decatur Commodores will open the week's activity Thursday i night, entertaining St. Andrew s of Richmond on the local floor. The I Commies opened their season last week with a victory over Celina, j Ohio. , —oOo — The Decatur Yellow Jackets will appear for the first time this season Friday night. The Geneva , Cardinals will appear on the local [floor as the opposition for the seas- , lon opener—oOo — ( ( On the county schedule, the Jef- ' i ferson-Berne battle at the Berne ' auditorium is the feature. In the ' only other game carded Friday. Pleasant Mills and Hartford will j ; tangle at the Commodore gymnasium. ( —oOo—- ! Two gamps are scheduled Saturday night. Pleasant Mills will play at Willshire. Ohio, and the Kirkland Kangaroos will play at Monmouth. —oOo — Later this week, this column will carry the scores of all games j played to date by the Adams conn. Ity schools. This will be done for th« benefit of those fans who have j not yet had the basketball “fever.” "While this is principally a basketball column, the writer cannot rasa up an opportunity editorially to comment on the great record compiled by the I Decatur Yellow Jacket football team during the saeson recently completed. —oOo — Starting on what seemed a ‘sudden death’ schedule, the Jackets battled their way through to an undefeated season nly two scoreless . ties, with Central and South Side of Fort Wayne, marred the record. (And that can hardly be termed a “mar.") For the first time in history. Decatur high school is champion of the Northeastern Indiana Indiana conference in foot- , hall. Previously, similar honors I have been won in both basketball and baseball. . The writer wishes at this time to extend his heartiest congratulations and most profound respect to the fighting members of that battling Yellow Jacket <-auad. to the coach, ’ BLUE BONNET • LUMP COAL k $6.25 CASH i Comfort with Economy i BURK . ELEVATOR CO. Phone 25.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1934.

■.»" r* SE£rt TO GET RID OF gar - d® art k I was the victim of A widei/ N. k < . DISPUTED VERDICT IN HIS GCRAP WITH HAMAS - . PAKAitV POSS IS ~ „ ™ Boxings old han tm- ssa - clmt —, ~ < ruk CA,D 1 T effective \ rshk ZjL PUMCH/NG ‘ I ANO THE CONOIFiOM OF \ L J the fighters Ar the Finish ( xC Ax sSSf'-;? SHOULD COUNT HEAVILY (Aj V— VsvW r SCORING A FIGHT'- - “ ‘

Hugh Andrews, the athletic director, Herb Curtis, and to all other school officials and school students who aided in making the past season the re. markable success that it was. TWO MILLIONS FOR IMPROVING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> streets have been approved by state highway engineers and have; bet'll sent to Washington, Adams, said. As rapidly as plans are prepared and approved by federal highway I officials, bids will be taken on the street projects, Adams said. Several thousand men are expected to be given employment on the street rei air work during the early part «f 1935. Cities in which the work has been approved tentatively include; Fort Wayne. Logansport. Washington, Goshen, Princeton. Warsaw. Schererville. St. John, Highland. Munster. Valparaiso, Mt Vernon. Greencastle, South Bend. Mishawaka. Sullivan. Evansville, Terre

Making The Home ~ r ore Livable —With Lamps for the Away-from-the-wall Davenport ■ bBIiHPSRMPI® ■ 1 ww "I f A ■■ pT-

By Jean Prentice FIRESIDE happiness depends very much on the kind of lamps provided for those hours of reading, sewing or just plain ease. In many a spacious living room, and small ones also, the davenport is placed alongside the hearth, as in the accompanying sketch. Where there is no fireplace the lamp appropriate for the awayfroni the wall location is the same. Just one lamp stands by the davenport in the living room illustrated. But you can bank on that one! It knows all the tricks of good lighting, having been built according to specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society, a national group of lighting scientists. You’D note first that the lamp is placed at the back of the davenport. This balanced arrangement is possible because of the height of the lamp and the width of the shade which allow sufficient spread of light for the entire length of the davenport . . . Johnnie won’t be out of range of good light regardless of whole he sits on this davenport. The reasons for the excellent lighting are apparent when the shade is lifted, as illustrated in the smaller sketch. The glass bowl between the candles throws light up as well as down, thus eliminating glare and

Haute. Shelbyville, and Columbia CityFive projects approved for Indianapolis have an estimated cost of more than $225,000 while Lake county projects have a total esti. mated cost of >325.000. ■ -.■ . -o- ■ ■ —-- Two Small Children Are Burned To Death Corydon. Ind.. Nov. 13 —(VP) — Trapped by a camp fire" they had built in a barn a.iuth of here, two small • hildren were burned to death late ytaferdiy. The children. Patsy Hardsaw, 3, and her cousin, Darrel Hardsaw, 5, hast been visiting the farm of their grandfather. Andrew Hard.-uw. As reconstructed by coroner W. H. Wolfe, the tragedy occurred when the children built their "camp fire” in a stable. Fanned by a brisk wind, the flames spread rapidly. The (hildren ran in terror away from the barn door. The bodies were recovered after the fire had burned itself out. T>.ince Wednesday Sunset.

providing light as restful to the eyes as an eider down mattress would be to the body. Within the bowl is another bit of magic, an electric lamp, newly developed, which (because of two filaments) gives three different intensities of light at the turn of a switch. For sewing and the reading of fine print for long periods, the lights of the auxiliary candles, holding bulbs of from 40 to 60-watts. are added to that of the central bulb. "How about using a single lamp at the end of the davenport, rather than at the back?,” I hear someone ask. Well, that depends on your davenport. If it is too long the lamp standard would hav/? to be excessively aud awkwardly high to shed Its light the entire length. End table lamps can of course be used, but are not Always practical for the away from-the wail location in a smaller room where space must be conserved. If the davenport is of the Love Seat type, a lamp similar to the smaller one sketched, and using a 100-watt lamp, may be placed on a table behind it. This is also an approved I. E. S. Study and Reading Lamp, a multitude of lovely designs for which have been made by many manufacturers. It is higher than table lamps you’ve been using, no doubt. But that’s a new style note!—ln the interest of eyesight pressrvatlon.

I D E L I N ES ♦"ijkfrAYEtTß — Purdue's regulars started hard work today fur the interaectlonal game with Ford ham at New York Saturday Tho I Boilermakers came through the ! lowa game in good shape and will i be at full strength foi* the Ranis. CHAMPAIGN Conch Boh Zappke planned io test the Illinois regulars against Wisconsin’s play*, us demonstrated by the freshmen, |in today's drill Fischer’s Improved showing at fullback may gain him the starting assignment over Carson Saturday MINNEAPOLIS— Frank Larsen, end, and Glen Seidel, quarterback, were on Minnesota’s injured list today but will lie ready to play against Chicago Saturday. Coa<’i B erman gave the Gophers a chalk talk yesterday on their mistakes against Indiana. COLUMBUS — Twp Ohio State regulars — halfback Jack Smith and end Trevor Rees —will return to the Buckeye lineun for the Michigan game Saturday. Smith lias been out two weeks with injuries and Rees had been out a week. BLOOMINGTON—The return of ouarterbsck Wendell Walker and guard George Stevenson has s’renetbened Indiana for the Maryland ‘evasion Saturday. Coach Bo McX’il'in drilled the Hoosiers on offense yesterday. MADISON Karl Sehuelke. halfback. and Paul Jensen, tackle, who were out of the Michigan same with iniurios, will return to the Wisconsin lineup for the Illinois gat'-e Saturday. The Illinois game will lie homecoming day, featuring the return of Pat O’Dea, famed Badger player of many rears aeo. a’”l is expected to draw « crowd of 35.000. CHICAGO —Jay Rerwanger ami Ned Bartlett. Chicago's ace backs, will return to the lineup for the game with Minnesota Saturday. Berwanger did not play at all against Ohio State, while Bartlett was in the game only a few minutes. Coach Shaughnessy emph.isi’ed lateral passes in yesterday's drill EVANSTON — After giving his team a holiday yesterday. Coach Dick Hanley started preparations today for the Notre Dame game.

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Halfback Freddy Lind will be out L for the rest of the season with a I fractured ankle. ANM AhBOII — Coach Harry Kipke searched today for another running back among the sophomores to use in Michigan's first team backfield against Ohio State. He is giving Chris l?verhsrdu«. brother of last year's star. Heiman Everhurdus, a trial In pl ice of Wlilley Aug. IOWA CH Y Herman Schncidman. lowa's blocking back who dislocated his shoulder in the Ne-1 braska game, may return to action in the season's final game against Ohio State Nov. 24. Bernie Page, end who has an infected arm. also may be ready to play against the Buckeyes. SOUTH BEND Coach Elmer laiyden began drilling the Notre j I'aniA squad today for the Northwestern game after yesterday's day of rest. The Irish have won three games and ' as t three, with Northwestern. Army and Southern California left on the schedule. "Mill : '»n Dollir Butler" D. H. S.. Nov. 11-15. sat-tue

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A ' l ’ l '""I i„.Tn,n2rT 5 W ™ hart eliminated, he Ml ' lh “ final note 1 *- 4 "" he uid JTJI '■hild was ajiv,. J/'' I **! ume and »ji M , “"'’■■'hurst I. W ’’•<> son. Alfred p , *3 from home litst ;J’« Imind in j a ,. kw ' • I October 24 , )f this Inter he returned. |i. Jj lie wan niof(jji wanderlust," hi, t I had absolutely with this cans'’. I Thanksgiving shok ”ans ArevJ The committee to aJ ‘Loiksgiving shoot tsk lhe Charles Magiey far, ' >f Monmouth is ~,l Tpl|ttn for the event. J be awarded to the