Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTse

EXPECT 1,000 AT SHOOT MEET Shooting Matches And Coon Chase Will Be Held Thanksgiving Over 1,000 persons are expected to attend the shooting contests .nd coon chase to be held at the Charles Magley farm east of Monmouth Thanksgiving day. The event is sponsored by the Adams county fish und game conservation league. The club will use the proceeds of the meet to provide funds for

restocking th» county with wild game. Roy Johnson, president of the league, and Milt Brown, genera! chairman, announced todlay that the program planned was to be an all day affair. Refreshments will be served all day and dinner may be obtained on the grounds. Part of the menu for the day will include coffee, sandwiches. !>op. ice cream, and other food. Among the events to he held will he: a rifle shoot under the direction of Fred Schurger: clay pigeon shoot with shot guns tinder the direction of Joe Geels; pistol shoot, and a coon dog chase under the direction of Ben Baumgartner of Berne. Prizes will be turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens and pork.

The local conservation league's ICORT - Last Time Tonight - Spencer Tracy - Ketti Gallian “MARIE GALANTE” Ned Snarks. Stepin Fetchit, Helen Morgan. Plus-Comedy and News. 10c -25 c Wed. • Thurs. Gaia THANKSGIVING Treat James Dunn, Alice Faye, Mitchell - Durante. ‘365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" Coming—Guy Kibbee. Aline McMahan ‘Big Hearted Herbert”. MldisTn THEATRE Re-opens FRI D A Y Starting with a Western and Serial. FRIDAY and SATURDAY’ Candy to all children. SUNDAY OPENING CLARK GABLE . in “It Haopened One Night”

NOTICE — The — Decatur Electric Shop I Has Moved From The Mil'er Bakery Bldg, to their New Location 1% Block South of Court House in the rooms Formerly Occupied by Kroger Co. Expert Guaranteed Radio Service Tubes Tested Free Repair work of all kinds including sweepers, irons, toasters, motors, etc. Free estimates on electrical wiring jobs. Phone 244 GERALD COLE PAUL SAURER Proprietors.

t attempting to nu.ke Its ThanksI giving meet an annual affair. The ! money obtained will be used in j i building up the gnme and fish stocks in the county. The league here has had the , most remarkable growth of any in the state, ft is now the largest county league in Indiana, having | a total membership of 723. Members of the league and their [ families are invited to attend the | meet. Admission will be 25 cents . for adults and 15 cents for children under 12 years of age. ALL-AMERICAN TEAM SELECTED

1 United Press Announces All-American Team For 1934 Season (Copyright 1934. by CP.) New York, Nov. 27 —'U.R> —One lof the greatest mythical teams of', all time is presented today by the , United Press in announcing its football all America for 1934. It’s a team that boasts super j speed and power in the backfield, ■ , ’ brilliance at the ends. and. the joy i of every football coach, two of the ~ ' greatest guards the game has ever i, known. h I Five players were lis'ed almost p automatically: the guards. Captain 1 i Regis Monahan of Ohio State, and I Bill Bevan of Minnesota; Jim [ (Monk) Moscrip of Stanford an

i end, and Bobby Grayson of Stan-1 1 I ford, and Millard Howell of Ala- ! bama in the backfield. Closest study of reports turned l in by coaches and fellow writers, ;in all parts of the country could l not bring a decision to drop even ! . one of these men from the eelec, i list. Fred (Buzz) Borries of Navy. ( and Francis (Fug) Lund of Minne-1 sota. are the other backs. Other i 1 choices were Don Hutson of Ala-| bama at end. Jim (Big Six) Steen l of Syracuse and Clyde Carter of' Southern Methodist at tackles, and George Shotwell of Pitt at center, i o — ■ ••Gia.. - Hom. A house at Rio Vista. Nev., W built entirely of beer Wtles. The I structure Is 20 feet long and 16 feet wide and ha» two rooms. Ten thousand beer bottles went into Its k.nctriF't'fn ■jwwiggßmtww A ]Lcan When You Need It Sudden and unexpected needs of money hit all of us at times. , At such times you can get money from us quickly, easily, confidentially. Our company , will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security, at lawful interest rates. You can pay us back in small or monthly payments. I e FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

C.E.CLUB IN EASY VICTORY Local Team Swamps Celina Under 42-14 Score Monday Night The Decatur G. K. duh swamped the Celina. Ohio, independents under a 42 to 14 score Monday night at" the Yellow Jacket gym. Decatur hel i only an 18-8 margin at the end of the first quarter but opened Up In the second period and pulled away to win with ease. I).'Bolt and Vernon Hill were the 'scoring leaders with 13 points each. Pierstorff led in scoring for | Celina with six field goals. The G. E. club will play South ’ Whitley here December 3, and the I Emmaus Walther league team of Fort Wayne December 10. The (girls' team will play preliminaries : both nights. in the preliminary game, a team [composed of former and present high school players defeated the G. E. girls' team, 19 to 9, after the G E. team led at the half, 9 to S. Decatur FG FT TP ; V. Hill. f. 6 1 13 Gass. f. 2 0 4 B. Hill, C. 2 0 4 Deßolt, c 6 I 13 Steele, g. 102 Schnepp, g. 2 2 6 Totals 19 4 42 Celina FG FT TP Sunderhau.s. f 0 2 2 McElory, f. 10 2 Smelser, c. 2 0 4 Sacher, g. 0 0 o Pierstorff. g. 3 0 6 Waterman, f. 0 0 0 Totals 6 2 14 Referee: Beal, Decatur.

10 GAMES FOR GIRLS' TEAM Lady Commodores To Play Second Game Os Season Wednesday I A total of 10 games have been scheduled for the Lady CommoMore basketball team. The girls iwon their first start of the season' ■at Avilla November 13. The Lady Commodores will play | ithe preliminary to the Commodore-; i Elmhurst game Wednesday night. : They will play the Elmhurt girls! team, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Efforts are being made to sched-l tile games with Huntertown, last; year's Allen county champions, and Woodburn. The schedule follows: Nov. 13—Avilla at Avilla. Nov. 28 —Elmhurt at Decatur. Dec. 13—Monmouth at Decatur. Dec. 15—Berne at Berne. Dec. 21 —Kirkland at Decatur. > Jan. 3 —Avilla at Decatur. Jan. 4—Kirkland at Kirkland. Jan. 17 —Berne at Decatur. Feb. B—Elmhurst at Elmhurst. Feb. 22 —M oumo ut h at Mon- ! mouth. o Birthmunth oi F'lmoui Men Among the prominent people who were born during the month of September are Eugene Field. James I Gordon Bennett, Prince Ito, Cardinal Richelieu, Marquis de Laiay ette, Jane Addams, Queen Elizabeth | William the Conqueror, Dr. Waltet 1 Reed. General Pershing, JameV ’ Faziimore Cooper, William Howard Taft, Louis XIV. James J. Hilt. I Samuel Johnson, Savonarola. Chief Just'ce Marshall, z*chary Taylor Frances Willard, Clemenceau, Ad ailral Nelson. Sheridan (dramatist) Sudermann and Loid Robert (Bubs) o State senator Thurman A. GottLsciialk of Berne was a visitor in ; Decatur today. fwEn - Last Time Tonight - UFUIL R. DaMHJ.E’S ‘‘CLEOPATRA ’ ’ with rianHetie Colbert Warren William, H onr v Wilcoxon. .. “THF ni,D PIONEER” in the NEW Uolortone. 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs.—Damon Runvon’s "THE LEMON DROP KID” With LEE TRACY. HELEN MACK. Baby Leßoy. | Matinee THURSDAY at 2 P. M. Added—"A NIGHT IN A NIGHT CLUB” and ‘DARTMOUTH DAYS' A Pete Smith Oddity. 10c-15c I Sun. Mon. Tue. — CONSTANCE BENNETT in ‘OUTCAST LADY" with Herbert Marshall. Story based on MICHAEL ARLEN’S story "GREEN HAT.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934

ip- '■-'VMami v "*6wMuwg tg t‘ fcj DUE TO A r J ' • r'- ■« Jrn tv v wfAKiisc V "..1 "• ■ yai*c**s ' MF Ak \ 1 R»GMT TViQOuGh BUY \ \ / A KEA x V 4 v V ' MPlHplWfc aaid ajAiu rut V, / rummer.SOOD Bt-OCKIAtG IS AiECESSARX *4B - 1 « ro MAKE A SCAISATiOMAi RAU. CARRIER - 4 l 4l Ht^JF UJX. GRANGE HAD IW f *..» — . . e^:°^ a IMMOMSWtof™ ■ TOUTED As GREATTR TOAM UAXFOKHIH. GRANGE. THIS IOMA STW? WAS _. ,1 «• - A BUST IWiSVCAR. BCASOH A CARDBOARD FORWARD ihAll ‘

Former Banker Given Sentence 'Chicago. Nov. 27 — INicholas A. Schwall, 40 yoir old absconding bank cashier who wae found living the life of a "R bin.son Cruso ” in the woods of northern Wisconsin, today was sentenced in Fed-; I eral court to a two-year term in ■ the Federal penitentiary. Schwall (pleaded guilty to two harges Involving the embezzlement j of $56.i)00 from the first National; Bank of Willmette. which closed in '

June 1932. He was sentenced to eerve two 1 years on each charge, the sentences :o run concurrently. Over 200,000 .Join In Social Justice Union Detroit, Nov. 37 (DP)— More: than 200,000 persons have enrolled [ in the National Union for Social, Justice, the Rev. Father Churles E.I Ccughlin, its sponsor, said today. Fr. Coughlin declared enrollments are coming in so fast that his staff a.-sistunts is eight days behind its' I work. Politicians .ire asking membership, the priest said, emphasizing 1 that the NUSJ does net seek the aid i ' of "peltticians." Names of mem-[ '( bers of the NUSJ must lie revealed I I by the members themselvce. he ex ' l plained. o Alleged Swindlers' Hearing Set Dec. 7 - ....> ■ . K'hlcago Nov. 27—(UP) —Hearing for five men charged with plotting to loot the Abraham Lincoln Insurance company end three Indianapolis banks was set for December 7 in municipal court today. The five are Joseph Baiata. Gustav Lindquist, Hayden Sunders, W. . W. Ehlers and Abraham Karatz.! Lindquist, former president of the

U. S. Takes Over Caves for Park - ’■ * H ;<L $ TO if - t >. a — •* ■ - — *- . l I Echo river, Mammoth Cave *-,iar ; Will 1 ap • ww a at Onyx Cave gjflpFFM-. —- Enterprising Kentucky merchants and tourist camps are looking for r . better days as a result of the final dedication of Mammoth Cave i’ National park, hoping that Uncle Sam's action will increase the awann of sightseers at the natural spectacle. For years American and foreign visitors have followed flickering lamp flames through E the miles of sunless pathways, past gigantic limestone stalactites ” and fissures. More than 200 miles of Mammoth Cave have been y explored, and guides say there are hundreds of other untouched cor--5 ners. The national park, which includes scores of lesser known caves, will contain more than 45,000 acres when the last strip of I parkland is taken over.

j Springfield. 111., ln«un.tnre company, [ Is a fugitive. Bonds of $25,000 were ordered for Balata ani Lindquist and the others were held on $15,000 bonds. Acid Flavors Gravy Omaha. Neb (U.R) —A "glutamic acid", extracted from sugar beets, : now can be used in making gravy, ior as a meat flavoring, according to W. It Campen. Omaha city , chamist. The acid is now being | prepared from waste residue at • sugar beet refineries in west Nebraska. The acid, a white substance.

- .. i is not new. according to Campen. 1 It has been made from wheat for at least 200 years and by the Chinese for use with rice for centuries. he said. O--Honorary Degree The doctor of philosophy degree i Is usually conferred after three years of resident study beyond the I bachelor's degree. An essential re [ ‘ qulrvment. tn addition to the completion of graduate courses Is tne j preparation of a thesis which dem onstrates the ability to produce as original piece of work In the field ‘1 which the student Is specialty | ftig. The degree Is not conferted as an honorary degree In this coun ' ■ try at the present time. <y Os? Belief Corrected Experiments conducted by th* ! srmy air corps Indicate that the j popular be.fef that a perstn full ' i Ing from a great altitude will o» killed or rendered unconscious be fore reaching the ground is not cor rect. A man falling from a great . altitude does not ne essvlly !•>«* aonscb'Osoeea Color. Brighter Church Orange carpets, greee sod gayly painted rai's tia«e bee; ut troduced into A. John’s ehurea. | England, the vicar believing that i sueb bright peas will attract young people

I BEET ACREAGE HEARING HELD IN THIS CITY CONTINUED FROM PACE | pany was equal to 6.47 per cent of I the 1933 harvest. He said the [ quota for the United States was 1 1,550,000 bags. 100 pounds each. I divided among 27 processors. The [ local company. Mr. Cordrell stat- : cd. is thirteenth In the list In I point of allotment and acreage. Mr. Cordrell slated that i.noth-i er allotment of sugar for sale! would be made next January, be-; cause of the general short produc-1 tion in 1933. In 1936 it was hoped I that another adjustment of bags I of sugar for sale could be made, based on the 1935 carry-over. The meeting was thrown open to general discussion. Several nf the growers spoke, among them being Otto D. Bleberich. of this county. Clyde Schultz. Union City and others. Dale W. McMillen, president of the sugar company was present. I Mr. McMillen brought up the topic of mill capacity. Mr. Cordrell, stated that the department in arriving at its formula for acreage control did not take into consideration mill capacity, because the Jones-Costigan bill did not provide for it. He stated, that if figured up. th" allotted production of beet sugar mills, was less than half of their capacity. o Rooster Is Watch Dog Washington. N. ('.— (U.R)—John I Robbins' “watch dog" walks on two feet, flaps his wings, and crows —you're right, it's a rooster. Robbins. a veteran traveling salesman, said "Oscar.” the rooster, is eight [years old. Oscar crows a startling welcome whenever Robbins appears. Recently Oscar crowed repeatedly late at night. Robbins investigated and found a negro sneak thief. o Ancient Cone in Libra r y Chapel Hill, N. C.— (U.R) —Over 4.000 years old, a clay cone, inscribed with 29 lines from Libit-lshtar. BAR C O COUGH SYRUP • at - SMITH DRUG STORE I —■ —TTT ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS will Remain Open Until 8 O’clock Wed. evening and will Be CLOSED All Day THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING.

GOEBEL BEER NEVER VARIES • Every bottle of Goebel Beer is exactly alike—full bodied, rich and creamy. Science assures this. No brewery in the world is better equipped. Finer materials cannot be obtained. Every step in the brewing and aging processes is taken with exacting care. There can be no variation. Quality is always uniform. That’s why the first bottle wins you—and every succeeding bottle holds your prefer- '"Thence. Drink a foaming glass J "| of amber brew from the Cy- SI Li Ull press Casks of Goebel. See JKf for yourself how superior this Jr delicious beer really is. QOEBEL BEER FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL J

!Babylonian king nf 2150 H c„ fall •In the University of North Caro, ji Ilina Library, Idbit-Ishbir waved his .scepter before (he days of Abru-1 I ham. The eone contains names of j | vlesopo’tamian clt lea mentioned in | the Book'of Genesis. Inscribed in .cuneiform characters of ancient, j Babylonia. o _. Election Put Town on Msp Concord. N. H. —(U.R) There is a,.

PUBLIC DEATUR, INDIANA I FRIDAY, Nov. 30,1934-12 O’ 25—HORSES— 25 ■ | 10 head, one, two and three year old Grey an( j R I I match team Dapple Grey Geldings; w Good Work Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Hogs. MisceU.^,’, L 'W If you have anything for sale, bring it ™ DECATUR RIVERSIDE SAIB I E. J. AHR—Managers— L. w. MURPHY** ■ (Johnson and Doehrtnan. auctioneers. K — — Floor Show Wed. Eveninjß CHICK’S Roadside Im I Music by B ORRIS ORCHESTRA I Orris and His Men will play each Wednesday, TnuKtaß Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights. Time to Change I Cold Weather Means Oil ( hanging. I Don’t Delay! Do It Now! g Doing it now means saving of time ail your patience, especialh when youareil a hurry in the mornings and yoiiroilil cold and heavy and your car wi'lMtl start. I gf** Try a 2 gallon J ■ of our “REGaI ® H Motor Oil. I ryoiir |0 MOTOR Special for 2 gallon HA RD WAR E and HOME FURNISHIN

l * , have 'J 4 f'.r “‘•"Ur, Liß- ■ ”£■ I '