Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SPoRTS

LOCAL LEGION POST TO HONOR JUNIOR TEAMS Decatur Moose And Berne Legion Teams; Berne Basketball l ive Adams post number 43 of the American Legion will honor a group of young athletes of Adams county at the legion hall Monday evening. April 8, at 8 o'cock. Athletes to be honored are members of last year's Decatur Moose junior legion baseball team, the Berne junior legion team and the 1934 35 Berne high school basketball team. Rev. Harry Thompson, will deliver the principal address, talking on "Sportsmanship." Short talks will be given by legion members and sponsors of the various teams to be honored. A luncheon will be served at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by the speaking program. Two years ago, the Berne junior legion team won the regional tourney, held in this city, and advanced to the semi-finals of tne state tourney before being eliminated. The Decatur chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose has sponsored a junior team here tbr several years. I with the members taking great interest in the boys competing. The decision to invite the Berne I basketball team was reached beSPRAY now with KLEE N U P Oil Spray Emulsion, the proven Dormant Oil Sprav for bigger, better fruit crops. Bring your own container and save money. H. KNAPP & SON

■■■■■■—^—WCB3THii»>lWri11 III i Bk wK cirPEny Sunday - Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday SUNDAY Shows at 2. 4. 6. 8, 10 1’ M. f Ths golden girl with th* silver song J^W % &- IRENE dunne and America's Dancing Stars V XjT > ASTAIRE * * % | ROGERS *®jv, marvelous musical ro- w mance .. . surpassing fa W on the screen its mighty ''', 'M X»‘ Urn stage success! . >■ f Ink; n*w i -fy. Vrßßre" dance \ Wp7 « sensations! '-■. JMMBh * ; radio Heart- Pictur. breaking < beauties in • ADDED - ravishing A TODD & KELLY »O* n *» Comedy 10c-25c Tonight and Saturday GEO. RAFT AND CAROLE LOMBARD in “RUMBA” Torrid tempo of Havana . . gay fiestas . . haunting melodies . . dark-eyed senoritas, eyes flashing, heels t icking to the beat of volcanic rhythms! Drama, spectacle and reckless adventure . . beauty flirting with danger . . a siren of civilization and the one man she could not tame! ADDED—Cartoon in COLOR — and — “LAW OF THE WILD.” 10c-15c

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w [cause of the splendid record made ' by the Rears during the i ist seasI on. The Bears were the first Adams I county team to participate In the i state finals since 1921. and the first . to win a regional tournament since ’ the present system was adopted. I The Rears defeated Roachdale in ' their first game at Indianapolis, I losing to Shelbyville In a second--1 round encounter. The committees In charge of the program Monday night are: base i bull. Albert Miller, chairman: Wil , liant August and Charles Masaonee; ! basketball, Hubert Cochran. chair- . man; Dan Zeser and Ot'o Case. REVISIONS OF RULES DERATED Basketball Coaches Continue Session To Recommend Changes I Chicago. Apr. 5. (U.R) A com-' mittee of the national basketball ' coaches association debated propos-' I ed rules changes in a closed sess'ion todav. putting a few streamline touches on the revamped game ' they will suggest to the national . rules committee. I It was considered possible the | ' coaches will recommend only one . ■ major rule change, establishing al 'restraining line for the center I jump. A majority of officials said th<'jump probably would be retained in its present uses, despite strong i sentiment from western districts , for its use only in starting the [ ' game. The pivot play in she offensive 1 free throw lane may be remodeled I .in the coaches' recommendations! • to compel more frequent calling of personal contact. It still was con ‘ sidered possible that the basket | will be enlarged or raised slightly. | The recommendations also may I include a request for a universal code or rules interpretation. Teams playing intersectional games have complained that officiating is so different in various regions as almost to effect arbitrary revlsons ■

GOLF COURSE OPENED TODAY Course At Decatur CounI try Club Is Officially Opened For Season The official opening of the golf 1 course at the Decatur County club was held today. As a special sea--1 lure of the opening, no playing charge was made today and the ■free off< ring will continue SatnrI I day. David Baumann, who was caddy i master at the course last summer, ;is in charge of play this season, iAs an inc ntive to new .r. inkers. Mr. Baumann will give free instructions to any beginner wishing Ito learn the liner points of the I game. Mr. Baumann also state! that the course is in excellent condition, following recent rains, and the course will he kept in the best of playing condition throughout the entire' | season. II Season membership cards are be-, ling sold by Mr. Baumann and oth-l •er officials of the club an I only' ■ nough members wil Ibe obtained' Ito keep the course well tilled with ' j members w ithout crowding. q FOUR BANDITS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Wheaton, a Chlcag- suburb. The car. its gasoline tank empty. | was found abandoned at the curb 1 on the northwest side of Chicago, i Goettler was thrown from his I car near Wheaton at midnight afi ter a wild, three-hour ride. He was ■ i threatened with death, hg said, out; ; before releasing him t!>> robbers' l good-naturedly gave him $6 and as 1 eertained that his ear was insured. DOUBT SPECIAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I discovered that none of the states I | surrounding Indiana has any in-1 | tention of enacting a state social ; I security program—largely because their tax sources have all been I I tapped. "Why should Indiana go to the 1 I trouble of establishing ita own ' i social security system if none of, I its neighbors do.” was the . ques-! I tion being asked. o . | Guernsey Breeders Reelect Officers All the old effi rs of the. Adam's county Gaern.-.y Brc.d. r.- a*ocia- ' tion were reel.’cted >:t a meeting I h Id in the Rice hotel Thursday I night in conjunction w ith the regu-j liar meeting of th? R tary dub. The members were all guests of i Pete Left ran. Th l officers reflected w re: pre- 1 j sident. Pt te Lehnyan; vire-preoi-1 'dent, Wesley Stults; seeretary-tr aI surer. Reinhold Kold wey. and directors Dal Moses and Floyd Myers, i C-* Pshjt — T-ori- at HomSPRING FASHION | LEADERS suns I >• With more beauty and flattery than you expect to ■ find at such EMKeI I A Low Price i $lO-95 Dressmaker types I tailored styles, reefer models. 1 swagger versions. ■CggjPfel’atfj Other Suits and Coats . » £8.95 to $19.50 SMARTLY CORRECT DRESSES For A’l Spring and EASTER. $4.49 1 „ $12.50 i The jacket theme, smart one-piece ' frocks, gay prints, dots, pastels, navy. There is that subtley restrained elegance which raises these above others in our estimation. mF fl Mrs. Louise Braden Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1935

POISONERS FACE ' ROUGHROAD . low* City, la-. < UP) -it's getj ting harder and harder to pomon i p ople nowadays. Dr. Wilbur J. TeeI ter-s. dean of the < >ll ge of phar- | macy at Sole Univ r.slty of lowa, f ■ as d-•dared. 1 in the good old days it was quite •;,a- y f r henpecked hubby to put a CI clash of lethal solution In mother- ! in-law's coffe >. a <!. as fur an anyone el.se would kn w. sir l would die I a natural death. Bui thanks to modern advances Jin testing methods, that i-s all . ‘changed now, Dr. Teeteis sold. j "There always is some minirt • I ■ tra of the . loson left in the vicJ tit’s luxly " h.' dedal'd. “whldt ■ | can, with m dem methode, be found lia the .stomach, then the liver. , * ;-pl en, or even the bonce may fur- . I nish traces.” J Dr. T ters r eelveo a constant stream of mater? 1.1 t> be tested t for poison. Some of them are hair, ( ! coffee, -sugar. <ak?. pie, jama, meat, j ! clothing, pille, capsuhxs. and empty l ' bottles. U w p rxono c.harg -rt wt ti : oi1 soiling ever are convicted. Dr. Teet- ' er.s .said- "Bes re gui't o :i b? estate i llshe-d. proof must be furnished of ! a motive, p . .seesion of t drug. I and actually a Imini-it-'riiig it." l Many of tluxse convi ted for poi- . soning are women, according to Dr. I T eter.s. T eir .Tajor reasons are | j a'.ou.sy. eex "ervksion. and ineurj ance. he -exi'laiaed. Magazine Mentions Decatur Homestead The Decatur h mesteads project i.s mentioned in an article opp ar i ing in n • current ks.sue of the Harjrer's Monthly. The article is entitl-' d "Planning for Permanent Poverty" and is written by Harold M. Ware and W Taster Powell. o 1 TROUBLE LOOMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE where he may be denied next year an opportunity to run for gover-,' nor of New York. That is believ•ed to be ’his immediate political ’ ambition. But President Roosevelt ’ would not accept his resignation ■ as campaign manager or national - I committee chairman unless the i political situation were satisfac- 1 'tory. ; 1 Republicans regained Michigan last November after losing the state by 132.000 votes to Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. In local elections this wok R'-;>u.tn candi-. dates took about everything in sight. Patronage probably will be the means by which the Democratic . I high command will attempt to revive the Michigan party organiza-' I I ion. Fortunate for Farley, kerms of Republican postmasters are expir- ! ing. Some 75 expired recently and lf|o more jobs soon will be vacant. Better than those jobs are the' 'collectorships of customs and in-1 1 ternal revenue, both awaiting deserving Democrats who can help put Michigan in the Roosevelt column next year. Weakness in New England is not particularly damaging to Mr Rookevelt’s prospects. He lost Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut in 1932 and won Massachusetts and Rhode Island. ; Democrats carried all but New ’ Hampshire and Vermont last No- - vember. o First Utah Cabin Still Stands Ogloa, Utah (UP! Miles Goodyear was b lieved to have built the , fir st cai in in Ut>:h in 1845. !t is still j | in good condition.

Camera Highlights from “Young and Beautiful” - ■~WKL~j '"• aS 1 wSuraHES W' - > .. .’ '. ;■• - A -' . «.-*' -*• ' I > >4J5' t ißpy a H i-i l-jff * '&*&£■ Iw £i **'**' x z gW e "v IHMk jVJK v " SrV zx .< : - £K W s£% osSf £ SB sl jMh w jBMBEr • HOW A MOVIE STAR IS MADE! SE^imS^Cn7IOTE“REVELATION — OF THE REAL HOLLYWOOD At the MADISON Theatre starting Sunday.

Canadian Valentine Caused Family Suit |! Montr-al (UP) Mre. Aldle I Ckniatre Is wiling her broth t and i hkv wife for 1199.99 b'caiwe they 1 alleg dly sent h -r a valentine. • Mrs. Cl uatr- alleges the valen--1 tine Tore >i picture of a “funny- ’ faced" woman, wiiose f atures were partially hldd n behind a masslv • ■ • pair of epectac.lce. and at. the Im>iI tom in writing the caption: ‘She looks v- ry much like you. eh? Sie les g!:i ■••u»s like yours." On the r • . venae sld • wer? other insults. Mrs. Clouatre declare* the val-j J entine “Injured her f-clings." Her br ither and his wife d ‘ny sending th valentine. <> Autos to Be Blessed Rome. Italy. (U.K) In keeping with a custom of recent years, automobiles drawn up near the Colosseum will be blessed on the Feast of Saint Francesca Romana. Various articles belonging to the saint will be displayed in the House of the Oblates. which can be visit-1 ed only on this occasion. o Innocent Bystander SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (U.R) - I i A man. curious as he passed a building where men were working overhead, looked up. He saw otars, fiery planets, and then I blackness. Cornelius Vanderande I shook his head to clear his sight , and saw a hospital nurse. She informed him a falling brick was the cause of it all. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Thirteen Famous Male Screen Stars Are Featured In Show At Madison Theater .

All star casts are not much o no less than thirteen of the most are seen on the screen at one ti "that’e some’pfn”. This unprecedented galaxy of i male picture ; laneta occurs for the first, last and only time in Mascot Picture special production. "Young and Beautiful" which features the i 1934 Wampas ilaby Stars, and which manager R. H. Reed of the ’ Madison Theater has secured for his big feature on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Film fans. lock over this list of names. R»ad 'em and weep for joy, reading from right to left we have , (in any old order) Adolph Menjou, John Barrymore, Joe E. Brown. Jimmy “Schnozzle" Durante. Wallace Beery. Laurel and Hardy. Eddie Cantor. George Arliss, Charles Chaplin. Clarke Gable. Maurice Chevalier. Will Rogers and Buster Keaton! Each one of thes- acting as escort for a Wampaa Baby star. Os course, there’s a a catch in it. i There always is. but you'll enjoy it just the same. These famous stars are represented by life , masks, modeled by Bill Parsons, I the famous make-up expert of the Max Factor studios. Each one faithfully delineates the features of the star, the rest of the “star" is enacted by their well known Hollywood “doubles", dressed like the originals. Incidental!, the men behind the masks are well known in their own right. Adolph Menjou is portrayed by Jay Belasco, well known character actor. John P'irrymore is represented by John Albin, "profile" Barrymore's own double; Jimmy Durante is Sam Simone, clever singing comedian; Joe E. Brown is depicted by Bill McGarry one of the star's ‘doubles’; Wallace Beery : is Vance Carol, well known character actor. Laurel and Hardy are ' portrayed by Arthur Teller and J Teddy Mangean, two well known [acrobatic comedians; Eddie Cantor i is none less than Charles Dorety, who is a comedy- star in his own right; George Arliss is impersonated by Wilbur Hlgby, familiar to

Ashes Scattered In Square Memphis. Tenn. (U.R) Before Christopher C Wagner, 8()-year-old ' Memphis pioneer, died, he request- i ' etl his ashes be scattered In Court. S>iuure, a city park. This was denied by city officials, however. A bftd precedent, they decided. So his remains will be buried in Mem ' olal cemetery. 0 5 Old Cannon Barrel Found CROCKETT. Tex. (U.R) A 15th Century Spanish cannon barrel I has been ■•rediscovered” near here. I The rusted weapon was found I about 10 years ago. but nothing j was thought of its Importance as I a historical relic ami It was lost I again. O — Comfortable Bequest Salem. Mass.- (U.R)—Charles E. Dow, G. A. R veteran, should be comfortable the rest of his life if I he uses the bequest left to him byMrs. Amanda M Moulton. In her will she left him a feather betl. four pillows, and SSOO. 0 Reject AAA Quota Shoshone, Ida (U.PA—Old Dame Nature fails to heed the man made ruling oTt livestock control. Ben Darrah, sheepman, reported that 80 ewes on his ranch produced 150 lambs during the week. o— Captain Has 103rd Birthday Duarte. Cal (U.R) — Captain II D. Fowler i.s getting used to having birthdays—he's Tiad 103 of them. A veteran of the Civil War in which he fought under General Robert E. lee the captain now spends most

f a novelty these days, hut when | famous male players in picturedom | me, as Amos ’n’ Andy might say ,11m fans: Charlie Chaplin is no one but Billie West, for years known as Chaplin's greatest impersonat- \ or; Clarke Gable is played by Dan Mason, who is destined to be a future leading man: Will Rogers is played by Chris Allen, character I comedian: Maurice Chevalier is depicted by Bruce Wyndham, one of the rapidly rising newcomers, and Buster Keaton is played by LewSargent. for several years an acroliatic comedy etar. These replicas of the famous j p’ayerw appear at ths opening of the picture in a delightful musical number entitled "A Pretty Girl”, written, composed and played by Ted Fio-Rito and his orchestra. The thirteen Wampas Baby Stars and the thirteen male escorts being presented in a beautiful setting. representing a classic Grecian temple, modernistically decorated in white, black and trimmed with silver foliage. * Young and beautiful" has the added talents of such players as William Haines. Judith Alien. Joseph Cawthorn, Shaw and Lee. Syd Saylor and a host of others directed by Joseph Santley. —advt. I WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY O € dar || PRODUCT i o|,e of t|,ese thre * 1 L \ attractively illustrated I little hooks FREE! I O- cedar DEALER 11

of his time reminiscing. The cap-! tain is in good health and takes' long walks dally. He is the father! I

CORT ''"J"! First Sunday Evening Show at 6:00 >. . M ”' n " at 2; W “shTkNEW GREATEST NEED... the want of !ove . . . HE HAD MAN’S / GREATEST GIFT... the power to dream! g - GAYNOR > wjl —BAXTER I ONI MORE I SPRING I from the nevel by HOBERT NATHAN WAITH KING ■ JANE DARWEII ■ ROGER IMHOF -GRANT MITCHELL - ■ STEPIN FETCHIT JH produced by WINFIELD SHEEHAN F '* Plus—An All Fun Comedy Ritit and F»\ TONIGHT “J U TAKE CHANCE XITE Mi | I HV"- M — Saturday Only -fl »Buck Jones I ■RpIM “WHEN A MWSEESREdI PUS - - And v Clyde "I M A FAIM ’ i an<^an a” °’ or *' raz '‘^ ai tar ”’fl Buck Jone. 10C-15C I Watch for SHIRLEY TEMPLE I "THE LITTLE COLONEL" | MADISON M | Sunday-Monday-Tuesll 1 I i A J vAWI ■ \ JI HEziSwww a nncn THE DIZZ D"’ ARF "" A ( ADDED | RAnIO Ml r .; )ER >i 11 1 * “ ' 10c • l’ C Matinee Sunday 2 P. r . ... 10c -25 c Evening I Today and Saturday TOM “Little Jack B TYLER ‘‘marriei^J2 ( ’ LE ' in “His First Case with “FIGHTING VINCE earnett ana y HERO” STIRLING HOLLO

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