Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

BEARS. GIANTS TO PLAY SUNDAY Chicago And New York To Battie For Pro Football Title New York, Dec 4. —(U.P) —In Tim Mara bought a profosalonal' football franchise for $2,500. Times were pretty good then. He wouldn't sell now “for any j price.'’ Sunday his New York (Hants, winners of the eastern half of the . National professional league race,! meet the Chicago Bears, western half winners, and 60,000 or more persons will go to the Polo grounds ; to see the game. The gross take will be around $!00,0u0. Mara does not subscribe trf the I opinion that professional football will put the colleges out of business. But he does believe that professional baseball will suffer within the next 10 years from the inroads of professional football. “The publie finally has come to realize that professional footbull is strictly on the level.'' he said ' The Maison THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - C’ark Gable Claudette Colbert “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” Added—Short Features. 10c • 15c Fri. & Sat. — "PRESCOT KID" with Tim McCoy. Also 2nd Chaoter "PIRATES TREASURE." I CORT - Last Time Tonight - “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” Guv Kibbee. Mine McMahon. Msn—Bi"? Croshv Comedy. Mickev Mouse and Fox News 10-25 c Wed. - Thurs. The "Dames" stars in Gay Paree. Joan Blondell-Glenda Farrell "KANSAS CITY PRINCESS" Rob't Armstrong. Hugh Herbert. Vince Barnett. Osgood Perkins. Plus—Rorsoe Ates “So You Won’t T T T a I k ’ ’ and Richard Kimler and orchestra. This Gala Lass Program at only 10-15 c Sunday What A Man—What A Race What A Show JOE E. BROWN "6 DAY BIKE RIDER” Maxine Doyle, Frank McHugh-.

LAST TIME TONIGHT CONSTANCE BENNETT in “OUTCAST LADY” with Herbert Marshall. Hugh Williams and Elizabeth Al.'en. Based on MICHEL ARLEN’S Story—“THE GREEN HAT.’’ ADDED—CHARLEY CHASE Comedy-and TALE OF THE VIENNA WOODS-in the NEW <'o'or>one. 10c-25c Wednesday and Thursday BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! Feature No. 1 HELEN HAYES in “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” Sir James M. Barrie’s GREAT Play—with Brian Aherne and Madge Evans. Feature No. 2 “JOAN LOWELL. The ADVENTURE GIRL!” Stranger than Fiction! Wilder than Dreams! AIso—“RHYTHM ON THE ROOF”. This BIG.. WONDERFUL.. Program at NO ADVANCE in nrice — ONLY 10c and 15c. FIRST SHOW at 6:30. Sponsored bv the PSI IOTA XL Coming-“THE MERRY WIDOW” Entertainment DeLuxe!

public realizes that It must bo on [the level, or a franchise wouldn't be worth u quarter The result is ,'.i steady growth In crowds For the sama reason th.it'college football is the outstanding amateur sport, professional football will he the outstanding professional sport. J and if you don't believe It, take a i look at the game a few years from i now." He slapped a rubber band around la roll of bills and rushed one of i hfs office workers to the bank with a deposit that brought the total of [yesterday's ticket sales for Sun- , day'u game to SIB,OOO. i He has nursed the Giants ' through the ailments of infancy and now that they have grown up ihe can't quite turn them loose. The team that he will send out against the Bears Sunday lost the playoff last year after the lead had I dunged aides aeven times. The final margin of victory was two points. The Giants have a 195- ' pound backfield and a team that averages 213 pounds over all. The Bears weigh 210 pounds over all. The game is likely to be one of the best of the season from a standpoint of sheer football, and 1 all-Americas will be on parade all | afternoon. Feathers Out Chicago. Dee. 4.— (U.R) —Beattie | Feathers. Chicago Bears' left halfbaek who s t a league recorl for yardage gained, will be unable to ' play in the championship game against the New York Giants at New York Sunday. Coach George Haias said today. Feathers injured his shoulder Nov. 25 when a member of the Chicago Cardinals fell on him when ‘he was out of bounds. He was unable to play in the two games against Detroit, and the injury has not shown enough improvement to warrant using him. Haias said. GIVE CONTRACT FOR SUPPLIES (■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ways in the division as public roads. The commissioners accepted the roads and designated .them as pub I lie highways, agreeing to improve p them and add the roadwtays to the county road system. The roads mentioned run through the homestead division and also includes the connecting links from the main I highway. Three Pensions Allowed The commissioners allowed three additional old age pensions today. Two were tor $7 50 a month each and one for $lO a month. o THREE TRAINS ARE WRECKED mKTTNCTRP FROM PAGE ONE I train wreck near Chippewa Falls. Wis., when the locomotive tender piled on top the cab. derailing three cars. The engineer and fireman leaned to safety. The fourth Wisconsin death resulting from the sudden cold and I heavy snow was reported at Plymouth. Margaret Mary Drum. 11, I was killed when an automobile driven by her mother skidded off a highway into a ditch. Seventy-five men tramped through drifts around Ackley, la., hunting Durr V. Leach. 67. an orchestra leader lost in the enow. Hom*

G.E.CLUB IS WINNER MONDAY I Local Independent Team Defeats South Whitley, 33 To 26 i - The Decatur G. E. club won Its . second victory of the season Mon • day night at the Yellow Jacket • gym. <iefeatlng the South Whitley , independents. 33 to 26The first quarter wus evenly played. with Decatur leading. 6-4. The locals increased this margin to 16 lu as the half ended The G. E. club strengthened its lead to 10 points at 26-16 as the third quarter ended. South Whitley fought desperately in the final period but was unable to materially decrease the Decatur margin. Gass was high point man for Decatur with six field goals and one free throw for a total of 13 points. Deßolt scored nine points for the winners. South Wtfftley's scoring was well dividefl, Myers leading with three field goals and a pair of foul tosses. Tlie G. E girls' varsity defeated girls' second team in the preliminary game, 24 to 9.

The Emmaus Walther League team of Fort Wayne will play the G. K. club at the Yellow Jacket I gym next Monday night. December I 1 " Decatur FG FT TP |V. Hill. t. 3 0 6 (Gass, f. 6 1 13 B. Hill. c. g. 0 0 • « Steele, g. ’ Oil Deßolt, g. 119 Schnepp. c, f. 10 2 Gay, c. 1 0 2 Totals 15 3 33 South Whitley FG FT TP Lancaster, f. 3 0 6 Clapp, f 2 0 4 Myers, c •"> 2 81 Bechtold, g. 3 0 6 [ Butler, g .1 0 21 Reed, g 0 0 o i _ _ — Totals 12 2 26 Referee: Beal. Decatur. o —— POST CERTAIN NEW MARK SET (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ON SI • « * I than the 47.352.2 feet record set | by Lieut. Renato Donati in Italy I last year. Post expected to return to Bartlesville in a few days to prepare for the second flight. FORMER COUNTY TREASURER DIES 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE "'NR) garet -Bishop, who survives together with the following sons and daughter*: Grover and Mrs. Carl Mcßride of Heine; Homer, French township: Martin of West Virginia and Mrs. Irvin Randall of Craigville. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Cleophas of Pandora. Ohio; Dan of Findlay. Ohio; Jesse of Woodburn; Mrs. John Burkhalter of Bluffton. O; Mrs. Charles Gilliom of Bluffton, Ind.; Mrs. Jacob Flory of Hartford township. Three brothers and five sisters are deceased. Mr. Neuenschwander was a member of the St. Johns Reformed church at Vera Cruz. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. o Mass Meeting At Church Tonight A rna-ss meeting of Sunday School workers will be held at the krai Metholist Episcopal churcih tonight at 7:30 o’cock. This meeting will lie held under the auspices of the 1 Ad- ms county council of religious I education and the Local ministerial as-sociat ion. The speaker will be Dr. A.H. Backus of In !iai*ipolls, director of the adult work for the state of Indiana., This meeting is open to the public and all Sunday sr bool workers are - urged to attend. MONROE NEWS The Women's foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Earl Souders Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritch of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Tritch’s mother, Mrs. Emallne Stalter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Marks and daughter Patey -of Albany, Indvisited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Oliver of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert and Miss Francile Oliver. Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks visited her sen, Clyde Hendricks and family in Fort W-iyne for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner of (Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. ’ Ira Wagoner Sunday afternoon. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatur called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ‘ Rayl Sunday afternoon. • Mrs. E. W. Busche, rapresenta- ■ tlve of the Social Educational de-

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partment of the far.n bur-au of Adams c unty attended the meeting lof the farm bureau at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Ray tn nd Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit w. re the guests of Mr. George Woods at Convoy. Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur spent Sunday with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mlm Mary Longenberger and Lola Hoffman of Fort Wayne attended the junior play and called on friends in Monroe Thureday evening. Doyle Hoffman of Plymouth. Ind.. 1 spent Sunslay with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H ffm>in. Elmo Stucky of Fort Wayne spent I the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Darrd Williams and Mrs. Ethel Branch of Deratur visited Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstien Sunday. 0 — SEALS PLACED ON SALE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) There will be no overhead in Adams county. None of the officers will receive a salary. Most of the stamps will be sold by school children. Ixters containing the stamps will be moiled out I this week by a large staff of girle j in Mr. Brown’s office. The funds derived from the ealo , of the stamps hrave been in a large ! manner responsible for the de-1 crease in number of cases and ; d-iit is caused from tuberculosis in the United States. VanNuys Given Revenue Ruling Washington. Dec. 4 —(UP) —Sen. I Frederick Van Nuya. D., Ind., announcmed today that he hud obtained a ruling from the bureau of internal revenue exempting flour mills from the processing tax on w-beit which is ground for country cooperative associations, directly for I the benefit of the producer. The ruling exempts only such

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grain as is returned to the producer in the form of processed products to whch the county cooperative associations acquire no right or title. Van Nuys said that th u»inda of itollars have been paid by cooperative assor lotions of Indiana operated in connection with the Indiana farm bureau because bills had been required previously to pay the tax on t. -e simple peration of grinding the grain Van Nuys made representations to the revenue bureau on betailh of the revenue buratu on behalfdVAthe Farm Bureau Mills, Inc., of Auburn. Ind., a cooperative organization.

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TULANE Witt MEETTEMPLE I ■ Southern And Eastern Teams to Meet In Sugar Bowl Contest New Orleans. Dec. 4 (U.R) “■ Tulane, co chani) lone of the coutheastern conference with Alabama, and conquerors of Huey Long's Louisiana slate teutn, will meet "Pop" Warner's Temple Owls in the first Sugar Bowl game New Year's dayDecision on the teams to be invited wa.s made shortly before midnight, and both immediately [accepted. Tulune s squad which had been disbanded immediately after the laiuisiana state game, voted unanimously to play in the Sugar Bowl game, and will return to practice I within a week. In announcing its selection of teams, the mid winter sports association. sponsors of the event, declared the two teams were representative of the South and North. "'Both teams are among the Strong est in the land." Warren V. Hiller, , i president of the association said, J 'and we expect a greut battle.’’ Tulane was beiten only toy Col- ’ | gate this season, while Temple was unbeaten but tied by Indiana. 16-6. and Bucknell, 0-0. r j o Fort Wayne Teacher Talks At Meeting I i - 'I I ’lyde Hen’riike, principal of the : Rudisill gr de s hool in Fort Wayne ! [ deliver ( | the main tuidrese at the 1 monthly Adams county principals' ; i meeting Monday night at the Klrki i land high echool. lilendricka talked ■' on "The Servk e.s Which Principals t Should Render.” The meeting was presided over by the new president. W. Guy

.Known, pricijml of tbk> Decatur high I school. | A dinner was serve! ihy the dom-| i eg-lc scienie department of the Kiri. 1 land hifih aehuol under the dire,1 tlon'W the borne e onornk s inetrucItor, Glennya Arnold I A dui»bi» quartet from the school | I furnished the biualc. A iplay wa ]pr< s»ntel and n recitation the "Raggedy Man" was given by one ot th* [ Kirkland utudentv.

' *****”***J[W GOOD IMPROVED LA RM FOR J I In order to settle estate, the uiul,Tsu>n,.,| Wl || , J I serve, ill lu halt ol all the heirs ot .|,,| Ul [farm known as the John uetisi hssuiult-r f a r i of Xtl acres, located 1 mil, run lh and 3 mju ’ = ton. on fasi W |J , MONDAY. Dec. 10. ]w | One O'clock P. M I •; mw II Good 7 room house. Barn 3X\7'2 feet with >--■ Hoti barn anti other out buihlin«s. Good soil. ?!■ a --j and well drained. Has 8 acres of goo<| timber ■ This farm is considered one <,( the | H st county. Come and buy it. ■ TERMS —5057 cash on day of sale. Balance abstract and title are tie ivered and approved. these terms this farm will !><■ bought at a mYYYT %TFTT . .. I

THE NEUENSCHWANDERuf : . H. H. High, auctioneer. I i z i /~i I /) I | 'oe / i/ / / // ■ L/ r / / // • I ’” s / / / //I /11/) /! I y \ \/ ( Yl >7 //H Y / \ I GENTLEMEI ! I Fa' 4 4 n I flrl Ml Im■ LJWRMIIw/ *7®' i ■■ f ■ Je My*, < i? j it THE LADIES LU j TO GiTAflOOil I FOR CHH/SW If you think that hngeM‘l hosiery and perfume a:e2« | te '1 things on a wife's mentali»| WB / mas list, you haven t eve. T~77/ U around our Hoover sect ■ K i f holiday time. J For weeks the women M«’| garnering information, 1 homefolders, I Which is funny-for not i J expects to pay for J out of her own housed I ciia'a merely inakM I « nce ’ S^ es ™ er ® y so dowt d that she has that s4.tu' i ment straight in her C\ can drop a few helpful C hints at home. FN-A. ! A YKW\ Dating \JL _.. nr h — jig? JJh pi® l ” l0 ‘" 9heHOOV| ft SEATS ... o* “ SWEEPS as®*

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