Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRISS

PLAN BANQUET OF UNDEFEATED FOOTBALLTEAM Decatur Yellow Jackets Will Be Honored At Banquet Tuesday To honor the first uadefeat-d Decatur high achool football team in ltd year* a banquet *lll be hell In the has «nent of the Zion Reformed church Tuesday evening at 6:30 ,’cl ick. Members of the team will' >e the gue-cts of honor. At the banquet the find northeoatern UJdiana c.mf rdnce football tMphy won by a local team will b ■ preedited to the Yellow Jackets. The team played eight gam s this ' year, witwing aix an i tying two. The bauquet will be open to the' public and those interested in athle- i ti s will esp-cially be urged to a -’ t-nd. The admission will be 50 | CORT - Last Time Tonight - Delores De' Bio ‘‘MAI) A M E DU BARRY” Victor Jorv. Veree Teasdale Anita Louise. Plus - - Ben Blue Comedy. Novelty. 10-15 c Saturday—John Wayne "MAN FROM UTAH.” Sunday, Monday. Tuesday Spencer Tracy "MARIE GALONTE" Ketti Callion. Ned Sparks. Stepin Fetchit, Helen Morgan. —SWi 111 W 111 ■mnaaMNmRMMMMWHr - Last Time Tonight - CHESTER MORRIS and M APIOV NINON in “EMR ARRASSING MOMENTS” ADDED—Comedy —and— "POOR CINDERELLA” a -Betty Boon' Cartoon in the NEW beautiful Colortone. 10c-15c Fri. & Sat.—"STUDENT TOUR"-: with Chas. Butterworth, J. Durante Maxine Doyle. Phil Regan. It's oceans of fast, furious fun . . going abroad on a 'Student Tour’ . . . with a crew of coliege Romeos : and Juliets as shipmates’ Also—Opening Chapter of “BURN ’EM-UP-BARNES” with Jack Mulhall, Frankie Darro, Lola Lane. THRILLS . . ACTION . . COMEDY. Don’t Miss It! 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Tue.—CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “CLEOPATRA" With Claudette Colbert. Warren William, Henry Wilcoxon. Another BIG SPECIAL!

trunk. tea taunt Tim Mi. J\ — Jp A GENUINE VOSS WASHER I S Complete with JI 1.30 set of Washing Tubs and 40 Boxes - JiflE (one full ease) of RINSO. REGULAR PRICE iFjJ-jrl VOSS Washer $49.95 A— LsA? W Set of 2 Tubs 11.30 II MT B ~W Case of Rinso 4.00 W IL TOTAL — $65.25 U « This entire combination (T* P* A flP* at only JUST IN TIME Think of it! You can get a genu- FOR CHRISTMAS! ine VOSS washer, employing the why not get a useful exclusive Suds-a-Rator washing ....- . , . , - , . . . . gift now? Any woman print'pe. 2 aundry tubs and a • , . »e7«e w will appreciate such care of Rinso for only $54.95. You .. . . actually save $15.30 during this thoughtfulness, limited time offer. Act now! 1 W. H. ZWTCK AND SON 237 N. 2nd St. Phone 61

i cents. The only other football squad In j the h!*t .ry of th high ttchtxt! which was undef-ati-d was the team of > ISStS It played and won five gam s. | The D- atur Yellow Jacket* hold ithe enviable r.cord of being one ji.f the aix undefeated h ! gh *• hool fo.tb 1! t ams in the slate. As such ! they are contenders for the mythical title of state chans, ions. -State sport writers, however, i have set three teams above Decatur lon the baste of their records in winning all the gam-s. Decatur played sc relese ties with Central an ! South Side high hools of Fort Wayne. The three trams which won every game this season ar- Muncie, Jefferson of I-vfayette and Whiting, all large schools. Two t ains. Decatur ami Hi knell j high schools have an uniblemished record with the exception of the. Reitz Memorial of Evansville has : rwte mono game to play. Max Kid I, ; former Decatur c ach, is now coaching at Bicknell. Ben Tenney, *port.s editor of the -Fort Wayne News Sentinel has recommended several members of the D-.atur high school t-am to Dick Miller. Indianapol s Times sp r:.s i writer for consideration in his »in--1 rnial all-state team. ——O 1 ——■ NEW HUNTING, FISHING LICENSES ARE PRINTED I Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 22—Hunting. fishing and trapping licenses ' for 1935 have been printed and are now being prepared for distribution to the county rlerke and other designated agents, to be placed on sale December 15th, it was announced today by Virgil M. Simmons Commissioner of the Department of i Conservation. While the licenses will be placed on sale throughout the state on December 15. they will not be valid until Jan. 1. i The sale of hunting licenses has i.been unusually heavy throughout the state during recent weeks, counIty clerks have reported. In many ' counties the number of licensee issued has been in excess of the numI ber issued during the same period I in 1933. Theee li.en.ses are issue! ' on aralendar year baste, being good from January 1 to January 1. and must be renewed each year. o FINAL TRIBUTE PAID CARDINAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . mourning drapery of Black and iGoIJ, as were the -hurch portals. There was a d -legation from th-1 acadexy of Italy, of which the cardinal was a member—an Itall ian imm rtal. Pari-Mutuel "Betting May Be Ruled Legal Indianapolis, lov. 22 — (UP) — ; Par mutuel betting on horse raced in ndiana will be legaliz-l hy the i 1985 general assembly, it was reI ported here today on g <>d authority. There is a possibility that dog : racing also will be i. ermitt J on the pari-mutuel b- iting basis. It was said. The state boird of agriculture is ! working on a mode! bill to lie introduced in the 1935 session. The boar! ! is anxious to have such a law enacted so that it will be able to clear up a bpndi-d in ie-bt.dness of approximately *900,000 I n tlie state fair. The present board has made the fair pay but the indebtermss was I inherited from pr vious administra--1 tions.

CHICAGO CUBS GET CARLETON St Louis Card Hurler Obtained In Trade For Two Pitchers j f, Louisville, Ky., Nov. 22. t(j.PJ> JA drive for championship timber 1 by tlie Chicago Cubs was expected . today to be the next big develop. 1 ' meat of the National Association i of professional baseball leagues The Cubs made the biggest deal jof the opening day and were nego--tiating today In two more direc■'tions. The Cubs want action, i ! Most of the other major league - j clubs can’t make up their minds. In last night’s deal the Cubs obi tained James (.). (Tex) Carleton. | right-handed pitcher, from the St. Louis Cardinals. They gave In exchange pitchers Bud Tinning and : Dick Ward and some cash. CarleIton won 16 games and lost 11 for the Cardinals last season and. next to the Dean boys, was the ace of ■the St Louis staff. Tinning won 4 an«T lost 6 for the Cubs, while Ward ■ won 13 and lost 4 tor the Los An- ; geles club after failing to make the I grade w ith the Cubs in the spring. The Cubs have offered pitcher iGuy Bush and outfielder Babe Her- \ man to Pittsburgh for pitcher IL ar r y French and outfielder > Freddy Lindstrom, an even swap, no cash involved. The Pirate jcrew. from Manager Pie Traynor ’ up and down. has been w- ighing the deal for 12 hours hut still was undecided about it today. They promised to give their decision to I I Manager Charlie Grimm of the (Cubs by tonight. The Cincinnati Reds purchased 'two minor league stars from the 1 Cardinal chain, third baseman Ijew Riggs from Columbus and out- i fielder Ivan Goodman from Rochester. for a sum said to be J40,00V. J The first major league trade last. I night scut outfielder Bruce Camp., i bell from the St. Louis Browns to j i t leveland for pitcher Bob Weiland, i infielder Johnny Burnett and cash.' The Chicago White Sox outbit I two other clubs. Detroit and Brooklyn, to get outfielder Vernon (George) Washington from the Indianapolis American Association club The Sox gave *20,000, t pitcher Phil Gallivan and third baseman Billy Sullivan, who played with Milwaukee last year, for Washington, who hit .368 and lost I the American Association batting : title by one point. After obtaining Sullivan Indianapolis traded him to i St. Paul for third baseman Otto ' j Bluege. o Two Fires Damage Indiana Farm Lands Colum'-us, Ind. Nov. 22. —(U.R> — Fire which swept through Bartholomew county farm and timber lauds burned over 4.000 acres, it was estimated today after the bill e had been extinguished. Rain assisted national guardsmen and volunteers to quench the blaze. Seymour. Ind.. Nov. 22. — OJ.PJ — More than 2.000 acres in western Jackson county were scorched hy fire which was brought under control by a force of 180 CCC workers. Several persons were injured slightly fighting the Maze. e o Illinois Solons Favor Sales Tax Springfield. 111., Nov. 22—(UP) — A permanent state two per ct-nt sales tax was ready to be written into the Illinois statutes today with both houses of a fourth special seesion i f the gem ral assembly recorded in its favor and a state senate marking time to complete legislative action. few’highways HAVE DETOURS LI ■ ■ I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 . I struction projects started this year have been furnished although sevenol will be held over until the 1935 I program f>r completion, Adams said. In addition to many new pavement projects, the highway commission plane to make extensive roadside improvements, eliminate Wizards and start improvement of ap- > r ximately 600 additional miles of county roads during 1935. The marking of center kiines on more than 8,000 miles of state highways. using special equipment which equipment which was developed for that purpose, has been started hy the maintenance division i of the state highway commission. This Coupon and 29 c on Fridav and Saturday Only Entitle You to Manufacturer's Adv. Offer. A 11.00 size box . THAYER’S LETON FACE Powder A Wonderful Clinning Texture and a 50c bottle of JASMIN or NARCISSUS PERFUME FREE! Holthouse Drug Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1934.

w * 11 . i a* fl* - ’’•f Jh> _. |n Mrygal-. TW I at) MM Jr - • aa t- Vv* r -''IM Ft < \Wy Ml Jj J. \' Jj .jy , I > ,—<r 1M J, W / * J I I ’ I i TU fc.a- i 4CS- C-, l \T r , nvta w \ J . -Ws (' COACH-vV 4 nx-ae gepTr

This work will be in progress for several weeks and motorists are urged to drive slowly while passing points wh-re this wonk Is being done. Use f lines in the cent ?r of the highway serve as a guide for the , motorist and has been the means of preventing many >icci lents. The marking machines are operated by specially trained workmen, and cov- , er approximately 4rt miles a day. ■ The gr-ater part of the marking

GOEBEL BEER IS COMING | TO INDIANA! | • Goebel is the beer that last summer, seidel |#|| by seidel and glass by glass, rapidly won the favor of all Detroit, then all Michigan. It won on flavor, on tang, on “lift”. It won because it was brewed with X 3 expert unhurried care and matured in Cypress Casks. iWS The goodness that poured from each Goebel bottle was the secret of Goebel success. So on to Ohio and SS more conquests. Then Indiana invited Goebel—and here Goebel comes! You will like it much for its European ft || ' i|H taste. You will drink it liberally at its |||| low domestic price. Ask your dealer. GOEBEL BEER I FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL SCHAFER’S OPEN HOUSE Friday Night, Nov. 23rd 6 to 9 P.m. FIRST SHOWING OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE Our Front Door Will Be Open Friday Night, Nov. 23rd from 6 to 9 P. M. and WE Cordially Invite You to be Our Guests. We have never had such a beautiful selection of gifts as we are showing this year for Christmas. Gifts that are new, Gifts that are priced right, and Gifts for the whole family. We want you to feel free to come in and look around Friday night. Inspect Every Department. HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS

— this year is being done with a mix-1 turn of p w’ered asphalt which’ adds to the visibility of the line nt i night through the reflection of mo- ‘ tor vehicle lights. Marking of the highways to warn mot rists cf railroad and interurban ! track Intersections is done by han.!, | th-se warnings sup lementing the regular caution signs ereet«d by the i highway lommission and the rail-1 roads at highway and track inter-J sections. — i iiiiiMi im iw r inf i ■ ——w«——fc

NEW INDUSTRY t TO BEGIN WORK WITHIN A WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Increased the price of soy beans to one dollar a bushel. “We want the growers within normal trucking distance of De-; caiur. or that territory covered by the sugar beet fieldmen to bring i their beans to the local plant. Al- ( i though we have a large supply on hands, we wish to give our friends , in this section the opportunity of j a ready market for their beans and will pay what the product Is I worth. • We believe in cooperating with the farmer and beet grower and with the opening of the Central Soya plant are making a continuous market and stabilized price for the farmers of this I J area.” Mr. McMillen declared” Growers who have beans to sell were asked to get In touch with I the Central Sugar company’s ; fieldmen. located at the following ) places: E. L. Harlacher. Decatur; David Campbell. FdulTton; Harry i Essex. Monroe; Ben Chilcote, Ohio: City: William Sheppeltnan, Mon- ! roeville; Harry Daniels. Convoy; ’ i Harry Overmeyer. Woodburn; Joe j Ebescotte. Fort Jennings; J. E. j : Harlacher. Union City. Form Os 25 Men Pressing of the beans will prob-' ■ abely begin nevt Wednesday. The plant will operate 24 hours i 1 a day and a force of 25 men will he employed. Place In Market With the opening of the soy bean mill. Decatur will be recog- ' nized as one of the principal bean markets in this part of the coun-' ! try. The same i.» true with sugar . beets. The local sugar beet plant, , owned hy Mr. McMUlen and associates. is the-only beet plant in

ndiana and the local beet market I is one of the outstanding ones in I the central west. Building of the soya plant start 'ed about September 34 and the I completion oi the mill and man, ' 1 moth storage facilities in such a ■ short period of time is considered I one of the feats of modern construction work. FORESEE FIGHT IN FARM BUREAU (CONTINUKD FROM PAGB ONE) IA Wallace in which the cabinet member appealed to Indiana farm- ■ era to "unite behind tlie President i in support of the agricultural ad- ' justment act.” Wallace said that farmers must ’ "stand on guard against forces which are attempting to wreck the AAA." Touching on the tariff question. ! Wallace said that "the next congress must make tariff provision* tor an increase in imports in order that foreign countries may meet interest payments of the debts and be in a posiion to buy American agricultural products." Changes in the farm bureau's properly tax policy were advocated hy Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Town-'s*-nd. I "The constitution provides for ! raising taxes only on property,”

-n I r 1 ! A" : Wil y /j Ke I¥? I AJK ’’ 4 I h c?-4 (f ( I 1 u IS ’ I ‘ W 7/,_ w \ 1 \ I IF I Spruce Up For Thanksgiving • Every ir.a'e person in the world, no matter | whether he be young or old. likes to be dressed | up for any special holiday. 1 That’s human nature. ’ And while he is dressing up he wants the latest styles and colors in the finest materials at the most economical prices. That's what you will find in these new 1934 Suits, lopcoats or Overcoats by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHCRAFT or CURLEE sl2 to $35 You’ll be thankful for a long time if you buy now. FURNISHINGS YOU’LL NEED ALSO Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Glover Pajamas Munsing Under" r Emerson Hats Fit-Rite (aps D’Orsay Ties Fit-Rite Spats D’Orsay Mufflers Hanson Gloves We have many other nationally known J* nes furnishings that you will like and be proud and wear. Holtbouse Schulte &

‘‘H’ v p 0 f If ... "'/IMS ii. Vl ' • Tla,- , askci whal ch , , hw " "t M M you ' '■ l '' r - a ! ■ ■. $4 „ 'W*’ the ■,f xv,. r u - ” a • b.undlm. •• : a (i , w "«W ' ‘ ■: ' ’ ... W majority unlp*, Mr , fr, o ve showi , ( . s nJ 'h;" Ml- ■.-, , 4a . . h.’d , ’ Chriltmas .lay, and th* ’’KVL July H.,. h y.-ar. ° ~—"MSI Hold Slecpiag K Ch Bat* are awau » tt |, B. u t*r »»>. o. ,