Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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MINNESOTA ANO PUBDAfE IN LEAD Gophers. Boilermakers Likely To Tie For Big Ten Title Chicago, Nov. 19—(U.B—Minnesota — outstanding candidate for the mythical national champion- ( ship—tied on a percentage basis by Purdue for the Big Ten title.' That’s the way the western conference climax looks. viewing next Saturday's games from Monday's perspective. Wisconsin, even inspired by the giant-killer psychology of last week's victory over Illinois, ap-: pears unequal to stopping Minnesota's unexcelled line, backed by Lund, Kostka and Siedel. Indiana, expected to offer its best game of : the season, still doesp't rate bet- { ter than a long-odds bet to stop; Purvis and Carter, Purdue's 1 touchdown twins. Only Ohio State, with one defeat in six games, has the rem t- > cst opportunity to top Minneso'a { and the Boilermakers in the final conference standings. If. by a | miracle, both leaders should lose I Saturday and Ohio State defeat lowa, the Ohioans would emergei winners on a percentage basis, | since Minnesota has played only five coferenco games and Purdue i four. Victory would give the Minne-l sota Vikings a clear title to the' national championship. Only Alabama among major teams has remained unbeaten and nntfed MADISON THEA T R E Today and Tuesday Paul Lukas Wvnne Gibson Vicki Baum’s “I GIVE MY LOVE” | <’orr«‘d' . “Pleasing Grandpa" Football Reel. Coach Alonzo Flagg of the University of Chicago gives his ideas of the game. News. 10 & 15c Wednesday &. Thursday—Edward Everett Horton. Genevieve Tobin “UNCERTAIN LADY." Vaudeville Parade. Gootytone

News. 10 & 15c Tonight and Tuesday GINGER ROGERS and FRED ASTAIRE in “THE GAY DIVORCEE’’ with Alice Bradv and Edward Everett Horton. The Music Triumph of the Stage, ten times as gorgeous on the Screen. Added - - “HOLLAND IN TULIP TIME" A Travelogue in the NEW Colortone. 10c -25 c Coming — “CLEOPATRA” with C'audette Colbert, Warren William and Henry Wilcoxon. ANOTHER BIG HIT! I CORTI ■ — - Last Time Tonight - Loretta Young Chas. Boyer “CARAVAN” Phillips Holmes. Joan Parker Plus - - Bine Crosbv “BILL BOARD GIRL” and Fox News. 10-25 c Tues., Wed., Thurs. Delores Del Rio “MADAME DU BARRY" Victor Jory, Veree Teasdale. Anita Louise, Reginald Owen. Coming — “MARIE GALANTE" Spencer Tracy, Ned Sparks, Helen Morgan, Stepin Fetchit, and that sensational New Star Getti Gallian.

I with them, and the makers of the crimson tide have no claim to { national honors since they have .'played only ic their own section I of the country. COLLEGE SCORES Wisconsin, 7; Illinois, 3. j .Minnesota, 35: Chicago. 7. Indiana. 14; Maryland. It. Notre Dame. 20; Northwestern. 7 Purdue. 7; Fordham, 0. Ghic State, 34; Michigan, 0. Pittsburgh, 31; Navy, 7. Colgate. 13; Syracuse. 2. ‘ Cornell, 21; Dartmouth, fi. Michigan State, 7; Detroit, fi. Nebraska. 3; Kansas, 0. Manchester. 45; Defiance, 6 Vale. 7; Princeton, 0. i ♦lover. 1!'; Oa.il State, 6. Wabash. 7: DePauw. fi. Butler, 12; Valparaiso, 7. North Carolina. 7; Dake. 0. Pro Football Chicago Bears. 10; New 5 ork, !* ' Chicago Cards. »; Green Bay. 0. t Detroit. 40; St. laitiis.. 7. Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh. 0. Boston, 14; Philadelphia. 7 KIRKLAND BEATS MONMOUTH FIVE Kangaroos Score 30 to 16 Victory Over Eagles Saturday i The Kirkland Kangaroos, estab- j lishing a 19-5 lead in the first halt, j defeated the Monmouth Eagles at i i Monmouth Saturday night. 30 to ! I®Wulliman. center, led the Kang . ' aroos’ scoring with seven field; goals tor a total of 14 points Ad-1 : |p|- scored seven points and (- j { Augsburger six. Hoile was out- > ' standing for Monmouth with four . 1 fielders and a pair of foul tosses . {for 10 points. . The game was exceptionally ■ dean, no member of either team I having more than one personal foul I i called. In the preliminary game, the i Kirkland girls' team defeated she . : Monmouth girls, 28 to 11. Kirkland FG FT TP I Adler, f 3 17 it’. Augsburger, f. 3 •• ** | I Wulliman, c. • 11 Zimfllerman. c. 10 2 D. Augsburger. g. Oil I Scott, g.. 0 0 " Totals 14 2 30 Monmouth FG FT TP ' Hoile, f 42 10 i Merica. f. 20 4 I Schuller, c. 00 <•

I Moses, g. 1 0 2 11 I Franz, g. . ... 0 0 ”js ic.erke. g —- 0 0 0 ' — — —I Totals ” - 16 I Referee: Ehrsam. BernePlan To Banquet Football Champs Plans are bing mad 1 to hold a i banquet in honor of the members 1 | of the 1934 football team of the De-jt i catur high s hool who went through 11 ; the entire football season without •: |t def at. The team won the North->t I eastern Indiana conference. t TWO PETITIONS ARE REJECTED rnwrWKi» <**<>*• ONlfil ' phone. $10; old age pension burial. ■ s3i)O; court house, janitor supplies. SSO; jail. f as. SSO; jail, in- . surance, $246.; jail, light and power. $25. A petition asking that the coun-. ty appropriate SSO a month for | milage for the two health nurses | ■ was presented to the council. , The nurses are employed by the!I FERA without expense to the; I county. They visit every school lin the county and examine the children and are also called for ! relief duty. The appropriation for mileage I expires this year. The petitions I were presented by Miss Margaret 1 Eiting, nuns?. James Elbereon and I Jesse Rice, interested citizens in carrying on the health nurse program in the county. The council informed the committee that application should be made and that the request would be considered at the next meeting. Since the item was not included in the appropriations advertised for the Saturday meeting the request could not be acted upon. SPECIAL ALL WEEK SUITS. TOPCOATS. i O'COATS, LADIES' PLAIN COATS, LADIES’ WOOL DRESSES. Wt)C Call for and Deliver. Tony Tumbleson I 318 Maple St. Phone 185

'PLEASANT MILLS | SCORES VICTORY Adams (’ o u n I v Team . Beats Willshire For First Win Os Season 11 The Pleasant Mills high school [five scored its first victory of the {season Saturday' night, defeating I the Willshire, Ohio, quinlcl at I Willshire by a 25-19 score The winners held a 9-G lead at ithe first quarter. 15-13 at the half and 19-lfi at the third quarter. L. ■ Williamson, Pleasant Mills center, was outstanding for his team with six field goals for a total of 12 points. E- Williamson scored six I points and Sovine five. K. Delling. | er, Cooraon, and R. Dellinger each {scored live points for the Buckeye {five. | The Pleasant Mills reserves also 1 won the preliminary game, defeatling the Willshire seconds. 12 to fi. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Sovine, f. 2 1 5 jE. Williamson, f. 2 2 6 IU Williamson, c, t> 0 12 i Edgell, g. 0 2 2 Anspaugh. g. 0 t> u Teeple. 1 0 0 tl Clark, g. 0 0 0 — — — Totals 10 5 25 Willshire FG FT TP Coorson. f. 2 15 i K. ueoinger, f. 13 5 IR. Dellinger, c. I’3 5 IJ August, g. o o 0 Ayres, g. 2 0 4 {Miller, g. 0 o 0 R. August, g. 0 0 0 Totals « 7 19 Referee: Benedict. Q — ■ DflSKya&wL npllfc] W L Pct. i Berne 4 0 1 000 (commodores 2 0 1.000 I Yellow Jackets 1 0 1.000 ! Kirkland .3 1 .750 I Hartford .3 1 .750 i Jefferson 2 2 .500 | Monmouth 2 4 -333 Pleasant Mills ... .1 4 .200 Geneva 0 3 .000 Monroe 0 4 .000 — oOo —- The Berne Pears are still riding th-? top of the heap in the county standings with four victories and 'no defeats. The Bears have rolled ip some high scores this season, Capping their string with a stunn-

' — K f ...... — ......... ing 59-14 triumph over the Jefferson Warriors Friday night. —o()o — The two Decatur fives, the Commodores and Yellow Jac. kets, both have clean slates, the Commies winning both games played to date and the Yellow Jackets their only start. —oOo — Little can be told about the Yellow Janets' true prospects after their log-sided victory over the Geneva Cardinals last Friday but the lads did show scoring power! and drive which promises to make the Jackets an interesting team to watch this season ‘ Doc” Vizard's Pleasant Mills team lost its title of “wonder five’ Saturday night. This title had been tacked on the Spartans by fans who “wondered' when they would win a game.

The Spartans whipped the Willshire. Ohio, five by a 25-19 count Saturday night in the Buckeye town. The Yellow Jackets will play their second game of the season' Friday night, with the New Haven! Bull Dogs appearing on the local | floor. New Haven has always been! plenty tough for the Jackets and last year defeated the locals in the opening game of the season.. —oOo—- — game is scheduled for the !Commodores this week Their next) contest will be with Elmhurst from i Allen county, who will play here! Wednesday evening. November 28. SEND YOUR CONTRIBS. o JURY TO PROBE ALLEGED GRAFT . ■ 'YtNTINUWD FROM FArtW OVE' ! lain have been subpoenaed before i the grand jury. They will be ask- ' ed to tell what they know of the i entangled civic affairs which last week brought charges of alleged, bribery. Frank J. Murray, former advisor j to Mayor Hinkle; Charles E. ’ Bailey, street department superintendent, and William H. Trost, Jr.. Republican member of the board of safety who blocked any attempt to appoint Bailey chief of police, are others ordered to ap-

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1934.

I Show bm 11 ■I w -wi 11i wMBI m 1 Mt A MLI 't- 4%.1k / B ■* 1' -aj iWfl '‘-r It I iPPR I FOI NE s - I lEnthus Pipe tobacco madds-tlttc- 1 Wellman Process and Rough as Grin s er is ’ d° es n<>t '• | °? 4s? 1 ? P’P e but stays lit, smokes slower and cooler. ■■ jQgEBk '• We beliesC- (his process is theraaLhoww W for Granger being milder \X c know it adds something toil»»* s> t=?\ 1 r oT an ’’ K ~ flavor and aroma of die good, WSjV Burley Tobacco that cannot be obtaij u I in an) othe r u a). I k | W’t' W7 '- zw sot,lc ue I I * could pet evei'y man ti ho srnoka I ° ’ I ■' I I * 1 ' Ej I I . - ■ ■ • • • 111 a t?" ' A V'T I Opei I Z”: doesn’t clog a/u/e ■ ’ ’ ■'jk I r > rai 't | © 1954. Llur.ErrCMmiTamVß Ara '

pear before the grand jury. : i Bailey is expected to be the < principal witness before the jury. Efforts will be made to determine > the name of the person who offe'-J ed the SSOO for the resignation of 1 Gadecz. Mayor Hinkle refused to I accept the resignation at a meet- 1 ing of the board Nov. 14. The city hail was the scene of confusion last week when reports of the Gadaez resignation, appointment of Horace M. Hamilton as acting chief of police, and orders from the safety board to “clean the citv of slot machines." were circulated about the city. oNOTED CHURCH LEADER DIES LATE SUNDAY 'CONTtNT’Fin F'POM PAGE “Vlf, I

parrt s successor as secretary of state, will succeed him also as Camerleneo of 'he holy Roman church, which Cardinal Gasparri held under two popes as he did his foreign ministry. This dignitarv acts as ruler of the churah during [the interval between the death of ■ a pope, and the election of a new i one. Giving instructions for the funeral today, the pope expressed i sorrow that "this great cardinal is (lost to the church just at the moment of the glorification of his work !as a diplomat.” The cardinal’s body lay in state in T7ie throne room of his palace | ( today, in his purple robes and | I hiretta. Tomorrow evening the: ' body will be dressed in his poniti-1 I fical robes of white and gold with ■ ‘ a gold mitre and a bishop's staff j in the hand. I From boyhood, the cardinal's j career had been brilliant. He won high honors in school. He became professor of canon law in the urban 1 college of the propaganda fidei In 1907 Pope Pius X entrusted him with the codification —a monu- , mental task — and a few months ' later made him a cardinal. j It was in 1914 that he became ; secretary of state. In that capac- ! ity he had direct charge of the Vatican's peace efforts during the war. ; Cardinal Gasparri became known as a superbly skillful diplomatist, |and when Pope Pius XI ascende.d

in 1922 he remained as secretary BERT REASONER of state —a most unusual honor. <Til I It became apparent yesterday Blllsls .VI lot3lll vi that he was dying. Enrico Card- ■ _ ‘ „ . , . . , . . . - . (CONTINUED Fkcim PAGE bXKI !>ial Ga~ aril, h - n plu-w. admin .................. ...... tered the last rites. Blood trans- council Sunday afternoon refusions and oxygen were of no quested the Fort Wayne police avail- force to be on the watch for During his last hours he barely’ Reasoner and to take him into breathed. When he died. Mgr. custody if found. He was fortnerOttaviani telephoned the pope from |y a member of the Fort Wayne the cardinal's house. The pops ( police force, was in his private library, reciting Reasoner came to Geneva from the rosary with one of his secre- Fort Wayne in 1919. For the last taries. He turned pale and then five years -he has bad the combinsaid: led position of town marshal and “Lord, give eternal peace to this superintendent of the Geneva great servant of yours." i water department. ’"ZZZ On Mon jay evening, November GROWERS ASKED i 12. Reasoner called on L. E. GlenFOR REDUCTION denning, and told him he was pad z’adv imrci goine to "lAav? town.” GlendenFOR COKN-HUIG ' , linK at the time that 1 .(V.WTTwrrpn ppc.v pvgp ouh. !’’ m ’* ant ,hal he was goins | to be abs tit from his duties fora

bushels. A thumbnail comparison of the 1934 and 1935 programs: Per cent reduction under com base; 1934. 20 to 30; 1935. 10 to 3C. | Per cent reduction under hog base: 1934, 25; 1935, 19. Corn acreage (harvestedl 1934, j 92.525.000; 1935. 95.500,000. Hog benefit payment: 1934.' 115 a head; 1935. 915. Corn: 1034. 30c a bu; 1935. 30c.’ The AAA originally intended offering a plan for corn alone but nt the insistence of producers included hogs. A. G. Black, chief of the comi hog section, said the new conI '-act had been simplified “and j will serve as an effective means iby which farmers may correct certain maladjustments caused by the drought and, at the -same time, by preventing a return to excesI tire production levels, hold the ground gained this past year.” “There are certain factors in our present situation." Black warned, "which make a burdencome surplus of corn in the fall of 1935 a virtual certainty unless a large percentage of farmers agree this coming spring to hold nlantings within reasonable limits.” If all the acreage planted during 1 the base period goes back into production, with average or better yields, the AAA foresees a 2.700.- . 000,000 bushel crop and 10-cent corn.

I day or so. Reasoner then had Ernest Idb*- i wine drive him to Fort Wayne I where lie got out of the car and' ordered Id’ewine to return home. He has not been seen nor heard • from since. Thursday the town council had ! a meeting and ordered Forrest Pyle, night policeman, to open ! Reasoner’s headquarters in the town jail. There they found his badge and gun but were unable to locate the water department books. Tuesday night the board will hold its regular meeting and at this time will probably appoint a successor to Reasoner. Pyle has : been acting marshal in his absence. 1 The family, which includes his ' wife and small daughter. Imogene. ,! have not shown great concern ! over Reasoner's absence. Sheriff i Burl Johnson today stated that . they have not requested help in j locating Reasoner. II STATEMENT IS CHALLENGE TO UTILITY HEADS CONTTNIW «P« FAGE ONE' > shall I say?—rugged opposition to ■ said development—but I think we ■ recognize also that the opposition L \ is fading as the weeks and months j go by. fading in the light of prac-

Ltical experience.” From Tupelo the President moved into Alabama, carrying his I fight for the TV A into Birmingham. hub of the industrial south. There he took note of opposition to the project saying: "I am aware of course, that a few of your citizenry are leaving no stone unturned to block and harrass and to delay this/great national program. I am confident, however, that these obstruct ionisto. few in number in comparison with the whole population, do not reflect the views ot the overwhelming majority of the people of Birmingham or the ether cities where they reside. I know. too. that the overwh'elming majority of ycur business men, big and little, are in hearty accord with the great i undertaking of regional planning | now being carried forward. “I particularly bespeak of the

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■ : i; :..inshara u ■ wag| '.!> ’ a . valley .iu:lmri:y.” In th- Tupelo addr« an improved economic $ which i the pel nu,Wli 1 elite! . die ' ||Bi| ■TH 'iSS me thrwM ’ said. ■ ’’’• M look- ■- '-•»•*’ | on'y !“ • t l.;-icaldii* < j ; not be- contrast ■ what w.-> a |H| rainier’ '■ y-ars azo or of f"'" 1 ag 4 J m 1 trast between that a™ clothing and more food hut it is - '-$ 9 th* 1 faces and : ' : k liM M | what 1 mean." a t i _ has [ .Frank M <’ mn-ll is •' " ' his lintii-- ’ 1W