Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Yellow Jackets Score Easy Win In Opening Gai®

OECATURFIVE . BEATS GENEVA, SCORE, 63-14 Yellow Jackets Swamp Cardinals Under Deluge Os Baskets Friday Making their Initial start of the season, the Decatur Yellow Jack ' els showed potential scoring pow-j er by trouncing the Geneva Cardinals, 63 to 14. Geneva failed to afford any op- j position for the locals. Coach Herb j Curtis using h!s-ntire 11 men. The starting five rolled up a 19-2 lead in the first quarter and at the end of the half held a 33-8 margin. An entire new team was inserted at the start of the third period and this team scored 13 points ( while holding Geneva scoreless.! The starting five went back into I , the game shortly after the fourth : quarter openedA regrettable accident occurred j early in the second half. Bob Car -I son. senior, playing h?s first game for Decatur, in attempting to recov ' er the ball after a Geneva shot. ; fell against the support under the| basket and sustained a fractured; nose. Harold Blythe, veteran from last i year's squad, was the leading scor. I er for the Yellow Jackets with sev-' en field goals and" four free throws J for a total of 18 points. Hurst tallied 12 points and the rest of the | Decatur points were well divided. Buckingham looked the best for the Cardinals. The Geneva forward only regular remaining from last • season, scored twice from the field and three times from the foul line for a total of seven points. Grlle I scored five points. The Decatur seconds won the i preliminary, defeating the Geneva reserves. 28 to 17. Decatur FG FT TP Blythe, f 7 4 18 Peterson, f 3 17 Hurst, c 5 2 12 Barker, g 3 1 71 Butler, g 10 2 Carson, f 0 0 0 Huffman, f 3 17 Schultz, f 3 0 6 Myers, c . 1 0,2; Ritter, g — 0 2 2' Holter, g 0 0 01 Totals 28 11 63 Geneva FG FT TP Beerbower, f 10 2 Buckingham, f 2 3 7 Hoffman, c 0 0 0 Shepherd, g 0 0 0 Grile, g 2 15 Fenstmaker. f 0 0 0 Charleston, c ... . 0 0 0| Farlow, g 0 0 0 , Totals 5 4 11 Referee: Geller, Fort Wayne; iI umpire; Craney, Fort Wayne 0 Owns License Tag Collection Andover, O.—(U.P.) —A set of Ohio automobile license plates for every year since 19'J2 has been collected ! by 7 red W. Sargent who owned j this town's first automobile 32i years ago. I

* Improvement Saves Home TO ~ I •••*%. Jill ~ ' a ’ f Oro. ”K W 4? '** t >r -> - SR v» i w J jK \ Mx®S?S. j| |T *"' 'X • . ■Bt 7 ’*' . A, t jLj«fcif( • f£- '-.■** r •« •SWKj I *"*• i 1 ■ i <flF. '"'■T The dilapidated ’ / (■■ay^^^?' J; ~' El ■ ’>}& '’’ 8, ’ ufl “ r « shown in . ■w.y--jML the lower illustra* / * WHF ■' , *' % fcf9WSta 1 ~,n , "'<anif> the one i »w? 8* ‘ pictured a bote r » t : SK E sSS r" %SX-§ SwmFwMS raS.® through modernuaf 1 I ISP! ’• t ‘ on ' Similar trans- ■ f ,,rma,l " r,s are 'ahg&HMMr' - ' n K place all over S Bajg: fflS the country as the Better Housing Pro. Kram * aing ** k ,:j “ entUnl -

* ■. t GAME Tuesday t The General Electric basketI ball team will open the Reason I here Tuesday night, November I 20, instead of Monday night, as announced earlier this week, I The Fort Wayne Paper Box ’[ company team will furnish the I opposition for the game, which j | will be played at the Yellow Jacket gym. A preliminary game will start at 7:30 o’clock. HARTFORD BEATS PLEASANT MILLS Gorillas Score Easy 39-12 Victory Here Friday Night The Hartford township Gorillas ! jscored an easy 39-12 victory over • the Pleasant Mills high school team ; Friday night In a game played at the Commodore gym in this city. I Hartford led at the half, 16 to 5. , Martin was Gie leading scorer I for Hartford with seven field goals' I fur a total of 11 points Leichty •scored eight points and Kistler i seven E. Williamson and L Willi iamson each scored three points I j for Pleasant Mills. The Hartford seconds won the . preliminary game. defeating the ■ Pleasant Mills reserves, 28 to 8. • Hartford FG FT TP Martin, f 7 0 14 . Kistler, f 3 1 • j I Whiteman, c 13 5; iMerilett. g <• " «' Meshberger, g Oil ‘Leichty, f 4 0 8 Romey, g 10*2 Moyer, g 0 2 2 j Totals 16 7 39 ’ Pleasant Mills FG FT TP I E. Williamson, f 0 3 3, L. Williamson, f 11 3: DeAimond. c 0 11 Anspaugh, g oil' Edgell, g 1 0 2 Sheets, c 0 0 0 [ Clark, g .. 0 2 2: Totals 2 8 12' Referee, —Fravel, Geneva Bryant Defeats Monroe Friday The Monroe Bearkatz suffered ; , their fourth loss of the season Fri-; day night, losing to the Bryant five, 36 to 21. The game was play- ■ ed at the armory in Portland. o s SCHOOL CLASS TO GIVE PLAY (CONTINUED whom r»OB ONE) Mrs. Spangossi. presumably Spanish Eulalia Borne I Senorita Carlotta Ferrez, her companion - Louis Mann j Senorita Costa De l,a Torriente Aiice Baumgartner i Patsy Forest, a poor relation Freeman Stepler . Doctor Forsythe, family doctor Herman Wulliman. , o Get the Habit — Trane »> More*

‘ BERNE DEFEATS JEFFERSON FIVE Bears Trample Warriors Under Swarm of Field Goals, 59 to 14 The Berne Bears continued tin- ) drafted Friday night by rtdling up ’ a surprisingly easy victory over • their arch rivals, the Jefferson ) Warriors The final score read Berne, 59, Jefferson 11. 11 "rtie Jefferson team, unable to . keep up with the speedier Bears, committed many fouls, the Warriors losing no less than five players on personal fouls. Steiner. ' B -me guard, also left the game | lOU fouls in the last few minutes of | play. Jefferson players disqualified ' were Baker, Bollenbacher, Miller, i ; Wiest and Minnich. The Berne scoring was led by I Fellver and Steiner. Each man , scored seven times from the field and six times from tie chanty line I to score 20 points each. Neuen I schwander tallied 10 points- Miller and Baker each scored four points ' for the losers. The Jefferson seconds defeated the Berne reserves in the preliminary game, 17 to 15. Berne FG FT TP - Neuenschwander. f 3 4 10 j Felber, f ... < 6 20 j Dro. c 2 0 4 i Steiner, g 7 6 20 , Habegger, g u 0 0 Flueckiger. g .215 Totals 21 17 59 Jefferson FG FT TP Foreman, f 10 2 Baker. t 12 4 Mosser. f 0 0 0 i Bollenbacher. c 0 0 0 , Whitacre, c 0 0 0 Miller, g 2 0 4 I Minnich, g 0 0 0 Tester, g 0 0 0 Wiest, g 11 3 Mays, g v 11 Totals ... .... 5 4 14 Referee: McDuffie, LaOtto; Um. pire; Crolman. Liberty Center. o ■ SOLICITORS IN ANNUAL DRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Burk, Fred Patterson, Jess Riee. I Lowell Smith, Roscoe Glendenning. Roy Mumma. Sylvester Everhart, Andrew Appelman. A D. Sutlles. C. C. Langston, Fred Heuer. Noah Bixler. Leland Smith, C. L--1 Walters, Herman Ehinger, Merle 1 Ellenberger. W Gard. Mr. Rentz. ! Walter Deitsch, Mrs. L. Peters, I Mrs. C. Krudop. Henry Kruecke- ! berg, Robert Gage, Charles RobenI old. Dr. IH. Frohnapfel. Avon Burk is chairman of the i committee for the district north of ' the center of Monroe streets but ' because he is going to visit his I parents who are in a hospital at Wadsworth, Ohio, he has asked the solicitors to report to Wai Wem- . hoff. The solicitors for this district are: Fred Ashbaucher. Paul Sauer, j Oscar Lankenau, Forest Elzey, I Arthur Holthouse, Ralph Gentis, 1 Theodore Graliker. Dan Niblick, Lawrence Kleinhenz, George An. drews. Fred Chronister, Dick Hoch, ] Ira Fuhrman. Adrian Wemhoff, Ed Boknecht, Herman Gillig. Herman : Myers. (General Electric plant, E. j W. Lankenau). Dan Niblick. Harry Knapp. Leo Kirsch, Omar M Manama, Wilson Beery, M. E. Hower. C. L August. Ralph J. ' Roon, William Kohls, Donald Stump. V. alter Brttzenhoff, Robert McMahan. (Decatur Castings, Harry "Young), (Central Sugar Co., Tom Smith and J. Ward Calland). o • — Robert Carson Hurt In Game Last Night Robert Carson, senior and for. ward on the Yellow Jacket basketball team, was painfully injured during the Decatur-Geneva game Friday night. Carson, a son of Hie Rev. and Mrs. H. R Carson, fell and sustained a triple fracture of his nose. —o — Livestock Killing Pack Is Broken Up Sullivan, Ind., Nov. 16 —<U.R> — Killing of three dogs by Sullivan farmers was believed today to have ended a series of raids on live- ' stock In this area by a wolf-like I pack. I The pack had Its genesis in the S mating of a police-dog and a bull- [ dog. abandoned when a family moved from a farm near Paxton two years ago. The dogs grew !wild. A lltterer of three pups was born Farmers said the five dogs running in a pack had killed 23 sheep, innumerable chickens and attempted to drug down larger stock. Trapped finally in a deserted house, the police dog, the bulldog I and one of the offsprings were killI ed. One of the other two that es.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934.

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caped was known to have been j I shot in the head. N ATION’S HEAD VISITS MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT <continued from page oneHermitage, home of AndrewJackson. and brief visits to Fisk and Vanderbilt universities, the state capitol and the shrines of Presidents Polk and Jackson. From N’asjiville the Roosevelt train will go to Town Creek. Ala., where the President will enter an! automobile for the trip to, Wheeler and, Wilson Dams, part ' of the TVA hookup. That inspec- . tion over, he will return to the ! train at Sheffield. Ala., and head slowly for Tupelo, Miss. o FLOOD WATERS AND TYPHOON CLAIM LIVES — -ONTTNITED FRnv »*ar OVK' was filed from Lucena, a nearby town. It was delayed by a crippled communications system, damaged ing the typhoon which had swept over 15 provinces of the southern jse -tion cf th? Island of Luzon. Government reports showed that at least 36 persons had lost their lives in the other provinces, where the property damage was estimated at J’.tOO.OOO. Souash Weighing Near 90 Pounds Is Reported Pittsboro, Ind., Nov. 16 —(U.PJ — : A phenomenal banana squash , which grew larger than the pro- ; duct of the ordinary squash vine . • was grown on the farm of Zoe , Shirley near here. The squash , weighed pounds, was four and , one half inches in circumference . and was picked from a vine con- . taining 15 other squashes averagl : ing 50 pounds each The vine grew i to a length of 200 feet and was 12 t . inches around TTe base.

Ex-President Hoover Poses K 1 "W‘ t HH '<•♦£ 'de ■ i HSSSIf fe. MBBBb A y%*f!EHßfrni it s -41 IF & $&&%& *s?&' i? JL iMKwjWMK« g*2f - X ✓ Making one of his rare public appearances since he stepped out of the office of president of the United States, Herbert Hoover is pio tured reviewing a parade during a patriotic demonstration in San Jose, Cal.

Illinois Leading In Soy Bean Crop Despite drouth and heat last j summer at least one crop, soy' beans, established a new high rec- • ord. according to the department | of agriculture. The j-ield is esti- j mated at 15.774.000 bushels, ex- ■ ceeding by 300,000 bushels th<> record harvest of 1931. The gain was due largely to the record crop of 8.048.000 bushels secured in Illinois, which was 28 per cent in excess of any previos yield in i that state. Indicated harvest in i l leading states compares as fol- > I lows (in bushels): 1934 1927’31 i ! Illinois 8,048.000 4.144.000 I ■ ’ Indiana 2.326,000 1,673,000 ; I Wisconsin 120.000 20.0001 lowa 1,400,000 559,000 ■ Missouri 862 000 1,026.000 i De’aware 510 000 246,0001 Virginia 247,000 211.00-1 No. Carolina 1.008,000 1.320.000 ! Total 4 15,774.000 10.553.0 M o— Postal Employes To Hold Meeting Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 17 —(U.R) ■-Approximately 600 persons are expected to attend the convention | of the Indiana Joint Association of • rbstal Employes here Nov. 24. Ar-1 thur W. Wilkie, Fort Wayne, is I ( preside-nt and George M. Black-; • man, Marion, is secretary of the organization. o Mexican Auto Travel Possible Fort Worth. Tex — (U.PJ — Highway travel without present hazards will be possible next summer from , the United States to Mexico City, William H. Furlong, representative ' of the National Highway Direction ; of Mexico, announced here. Temp- • orary bridges across four major j streams in Mexico will be completed before next summer's tourist season, he said. i Habit — H Home

CENTRAL FIVE WINS FRIDAY Local Eighth Grade Team Defeats Ohio City, 30 To 16 The Central eighth grade team scored their second victory in as man> starts Friday afternoon at the local gym. defeating the Ohio City team. 30 to 16. It was the first loss for the visitors, who had won 17 games last season and this year without a defeat. Central led at the half, 16 to 9. Shoe was the leading scorer for the winners with five field goals uud three free throws for a total, of 13 points. McConnell scored j Ifour times from the field. Krugh' i was high for Ohio City with three . ! fielders and a like number of foul > {goals for a total of nine points. | The Central team will play the I Berne junior high team at Berne I next Friday afternoon. I Central FG FT TP: : Shoe, f. 5 3 13 j I Schafer, f. ” '• 0| ; Andrews, c. 3 17 i McConnell, g. 4 0 8' I Zerkel, g. 10 2 1 | Gaunt, f. 0 0 0. ' Krugh. f. 0 0 0 Totals 13 4 30 Ohio City FG IT TP ' Wise. f. 3 0 6 - Bickle. f. oil Krugh, c. 3 3 9 I Ramsey, g. 0 0 0 Roehm, g. 0 0 0 ' Ellinger. g. 0 0 0 Totals 6 4 16 MUST REGISTER IF NOT VOTING I continued one> i within 30 days from the date of | this notice " To the notice will be appended a statement which the voter is <o sign, asking for reinstatement. This .statement, the voter, if he desires ■ to save his registration, will mail ! back to the clerk. 30 Days Allowed "The clerk of the qirenit court shall, on a form to be provided for that purpose, acknowledge receipt of application for such reinstatement. At the expiration of 30 days ' from the da’e on which such notice 1 is mailed the clerk of the circuit ! court shall cancel the registration of all voters thus notified who have not applied for reinstatement." So it is clear enough that the j only way one could keep his regisstration alive and in effect was by I voting. To miss one election is fa- : tai to it, no matter what the cause of missing. The law makes no exception for any cause whatever. j OBITUARY OF MARY EVELYN ARCHER Mary Evelyn Archer, daughter of Carl and Agnes Archer was I bom in Adams county. Indiana. May 16. 1916. She was translated lto the better world October. 26. . 1934. age 18 years 5 months and ■ ten days. She spent her entire i lire in Adams county and competed her twelve years educational course in the Pleasant Mills school by graduating from the high school last spring. She was a i member and faithfu' attendant of I (he Pleasant Mills Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. She is survived by her parents, one brother, Richard; one sister. Norma Jean; one grandfather. Irvin Shaffer and one grandmother. Mrs. Eva Archer. Besides these, many relatives and friends mourn the untimely ending of a beautiful and promising life. O. Death, was all a nameless dread till Easter came: Till He arose from that mysterious sleep; : Till He came back from out the silence deep And smiling said. "Fear not, it is life's deeper name:. For this I came." And Life wss but a broken Thought till Easter came: Till H? awoke, the imaged Life of Life. And wrote Hope's iris on the skies of strife And hopeless storm of Death, and said. “ ’Tis but a name; Through it I came." i And Love was but a broken dream till Easter came: Till He arose, the imaged Love of Love. And said. “The truer, deeper is beyond. above:” And Love a link of heaven and | Earth became; And Death a name. —Cadmus Crabill. I o ! WHITMAN'S PHILOSOPHY TO BE PUBLISHED DURHAM. N. C. (U.P) — Studies j of Walt Whitman will form the.

Hoax Baby EmbarrassedkEa' Jlb II *' •*' •'"ar -yy- u.&Jk iwwj • ■ "''Ob i * 1 ■ v ■■>... ' la Worti 8. IkiUediP' Ramon is Washington’s suavest headwau.-r ar !L- >< m lbii C7 he cannot face his distinguished capital par- y or wife, iirt. Ramon Bayasca-Penia obtained baby Ramou gassed it off as her own. Ramon’s wife and "Lax" 1 ' “MMIW the situation but Ramon has taken the matter to

———— focal point for the November issue : of American Literature, quarter-J annual journal published at Duke , University here. Materia! from the poet’s note- j books of 1862. heretofore unpttb- ( lished. will be in the new issue. I Studies of his conception of spirit-! oal democracy, his artistic evolu- | tion, and of his interest ( in the i Bible will appear, as will an ar:- ■ I ide. "Wait Whitman and the Atlantic Monthly.” describing the serene aloofness of New Eng’and's ■ “literati" R. L. Rusk, of Columbia; K. P. Burdock, Harvard; Killis Campbell. of Texas, and R. E. Spiller, i • of Swarthmore, edit the public ition. Clarence Gohdes. managing editor, and Jay 75. Hubbell, chairman of the board of editors, are Duke professors. Students Learn ‘The Alphabet’ Philadelphia.— (U.R) —An examfn ! atlon to determine how many of ' , the government’s “alphabet bureaus" they recognize was recent- , ly givdn students of the Episcopal Academy. City Line and Berwick , Roau, Overbrook Only the initials . 1 of ten of the major federal emer-! i.. ' I CORTI Sunday-Monday Only “CARAVAN” 1 LoreHa Young, Chas. Boyer, Phi Pips Holmes. Jean Parker. Louise Fazenda. Pius-- BING CROSBY in “Bill Board GirL” News. 10c-25c — —TONIGHT— Rav Walker “HAPPY LANDING" Plus—The 3 Stooges in “MEN IN BLACK” and Screen Snapshots." 10c -15 c Coming Tuesday, Wed.. Thurs. — Delores Del Rio i “MADAME DU BARRY”

I "h op Is .•'dfiSL -’ Isl ’■ a ® vS* '. ” la • a 4 mm: HH DEATH is the great leveler. One finds in the I of the poor the same tender sensibi'ities th... r the hearts of the rich. Having this though Ij mind, the Black Funeral Home exercise* jj j a care to see that regardless of ones station in | receive the same reverent, careful atten io-’- |r The BLACK FUNERAL ME . I S. E. BLACK MRS. s. E- BLACK, ■ CLARENCE WESEk

"H-hea th< i” 1-e nol S, nsi MADISfI " Tn EATEI Kit - L’.-st Tim? TiiLiljK Matinee .' P M. Willia Dorotin Ik- ' “M AZIE* IZid a O. y aid ( artnon. « S bo a t t I oube I'azenda in Gas." I nivf-al Nenffmker • ioc &ix 131 -I X!I 'V MOWrljH 1 Sunda,. Mat n?e 2 P.M i.‘S|3Ea Wy-ne Gitson ’a in V ck; Bmk’i GIVE MY Cort'en., ■ e?s u-fcsggg Foctba - .. . Sundi’v. Mon.. i'E9 *■ FIRST Sunday Eve “THE GAY DIVORCEE" With Fred Rogers. Alice Everett Horton. tdde d - - Tl I IP TIME" 011*13 Co'ortone TONIGHT — DAMON ■MILLiC'% C-sLAR [W with Ph, rs H mes. EW* ■ nold. Marv C'" S«- And t ■•THE LOST JUNGLE » Beatty—aCartoon. ■ I