Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MAY RESTRICT " SPORT SEASON I.H.S.A.A. To Consider Limiting Length Os Baskethall Season Indianapolis, Oct. 16- (U.R) — Restriction of the basketball season will be considered by the council of the Indiana high school athletic association at a meeting here tonight. A prooosal that the basketball schedules of member schools be limited to games played between Dec. 1 and March 15 will he discussed. Other sports seasons included In the proposal are football. Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. and track and golf. March 15 to June I. Under the present rules of the association, member schools are prohibited from playing basketball after the close of the state tournament finals late in March. No restriction is placed on the opening date of the season, however. and many small schools play from the middle of October until they are eliminated from the state tournament. The extended season of more than four months places an overemphasis on the sport, it is argued. Early basketball seasons are needed to furnish a competitive sport on their programs, which will not bear the expense of football. small schools contend. The football season is definitely restricted by rules of the associar tion. Games can not be played before the opening of school and games after Nov. 30 are not permitted. Spring sports necessarily are limited by weather conditions, the state basketball tournament and the closing of schools. The council meeting tonight will precede a meeting of memI———fc*—l DR. E. P. FIELDS announces the opening of DENTAL OFFICES 127 N. 3rd st. —Decatur X-Ray Service - Phone 56 Hours 9-12, 1-4. 78.

Os the Formal Opening of Our • « « | Q ‘S Aladdin Jh^ c ; ric sAow And to which You are Cordially Invited ATRIP to this store even if a long one is well worth the effort just to view our gorgeous display of exquisitely beautiful Aladdin Electric Lamps and Aladdin Whip-o-lite Shades. You 11 find here the very latest lamps and shades in design and color, and in all the popular styles. Their charm and beauty will delight you and the extreme reasonableness of their low prices will surprise you. Candidly, never before have we been able to offer so great a value. Whether you merely wish more or better light, or to decorate your home, or both, you’ll find just the proper Aladdin here to suit your purpose and your purse. Whether you buy or not we want you to see this splendid display and, who can tell, you may secure one as a gift tiecause We Will Give Awayan Exquisitelv Beautiful _ _ « « -n ' T COMPLETE WITH AB Aladdin Electric b° e u the NOVEMBER 2nd W. H. ZWICK & SON

v* T?TT ATT 1a 42 AT TP Today • Thursday JIW Friday - Saturday

1 hers of the association and the I Indiana coaches association tomorrow. I Dr. J. B. Edmonson, of the I University of Michigan, and Major I John L. Griffith, commissioner of | the Big Ten. will be principal I speakers at the meetings. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Chester 1,. Johnson et al to RosI well O. Johns-' in et ux. eighty acres , of land in Washington township for I f l .00. I ‘ Jeese Ford to Rufus M. Byrd. •' trustee, forty a res of land in Wai bash township for $1.01). •j De’.la Ellenb rger Millet et til to I Merlin 11. Ellenberger, part of in I lot 349 in Berne for SI.OO GREAT BRITAIN NOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . ready today to lead an army out . of Addis Ababa to engage the invading Italians in what may poss J ihily prove the most decisive battle of the war. | The destination of the troops concentrated here is being kept secret, but there are strong Indi I cations the place chosen to repel I the Italians is north by northeast from the capital, between Dessye and Diredawa. important point on the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad Prepare Drive (Copyright. 1935, by UP.) ' With Italian army in Ethiopia. Oct. 14. (Via Asmara, Oct. 1(1). — (U.R) Scouts of Gen. Ruggiero San tint's eastern columns fought off attacks by Ethiopian snipers and the army across all northern Ethiopia consolidated today for a decisive drive southward. Gen. Emilio de Bono concentrated in” his headquarters in Aduwa on efforts to establish Italian civil rule in conquered Ethiopian territory. Airplane scouts headed by Count Galeazzo Ciano, son in-law of Benito Mussolini, reported that there are no Ethiopian forces in the Italian path for 100 miles down the region between the Makale caravan route and the Takkaze river, tributary of the Nile. o WANTED —Middle aged woman for housework in exchange for a home and small wages. Phone 696. 245G3t WANTED—WeII drilling and repair work on wind mills. Oscar Ainsworth. 705 N. 7th st. 245t6

G. E. BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS Ten General Electric Teams Form Bowling League Here Ten teams trom the General 1 Electric factory have formed it ’ howling league and are bowling ' weekly at the M«.is brothers alleys on South Second street. The league opened this week, with the re suits us follows: t Flanges: It. Breiner, It. Owens. !11 iatnkeuuu. F Engle and A. | Schafer, 580, 534, and 574; vs. Punch Press: B Gage, it Keller. ' <). Fisher. A. Schneider, 513, 1112, I- 541. s Assembly: L. Beal, 11. Baughn,' r E. Johnson. It. Gage, W. Lister, j 711, 680, 635; vs. Inspectors: C. I, Langsifin. D. Johnson, F. Keller, I . M. Hoagland. 543, 574. 557. Welders: It. Stanley. (’. Smith.! > L. Ahr. .1. Keller. 11. Cochran. 635, | i 072. 675; vs. Switches: S. Lord. W. Lindemann. E. Warren. 1.. Bogner, I C. Mclntosh, (ill. 673. 600. Rotors: 11. King. F. Gillig. P. Handler. I. Heuber, P. Busse, 645.! 636. 634; vs. Tool Room: F. Brown. Wm. Heim. L. Myers. R. Bogner. t M. Brown. 617. 640, 658. D. Gage. F Chronister. C. Klein knight. E. W. Lankenau. T Miller. . 645. 621. 703: vs. E. Blackburn. 11.1 McDougal. A. Fruchte. V. Fairchild. . O. Schultz. 660, 745. 661. City League The management of the alleys I announced ttslay that a city league of eight teams is now being organized and will open competition ’ next week. All persons interested are asked to report to the management at once. 1 o Along The Sidelines ♦ — — ' ' ♦ South Bend, Ind.. Oct. 16.—(U.R> 1 —Notre Dame players today were instructed to be ready for a long scrimmage against Pittsburgh plays. Coach Elmer latyden made several shifts in the line in an efi: fort to plug the gap left by John ! I Michuta. injured right tackle. 1-afayette. Ind. — Duane Purvis. Boilermaker star last year and ■ present assistant coach. Unperson- - ated Jay Berwanger of Chicago as ■ the Purdue varsity scrimmaged t against first year men using Ma- • roon plays. Chicago. — Fred Lenhardt was shifted from fullback to right half' as coach Clark Shaughnessy ex--1 perimented to find his strongest combination in the backfield. Jay, ' Brewanger, throwing, and Bob , Fitzgerald, receiving, looked good j in a passing drill. i Evanston. HI. — Defense against 1 Ohio State's famed touchdown j plays occupied Northwestern grid-' j ders. Bloomington, Ind. -Eads and Cavami, injured halfbacks, returned to practice yesterday as Indiana went through a long drill against | Cincinnati plays. Ann Arbor. Mich. — Freshmen I gave the Michigan varsity their I first contact with Wisconsin plays ,in a lively scrimmage session. 1 Charley Gray and Chester Stabobitz alternated in the backfield in ■ place of Chris Everhardus and Bill Barclay. lowa City, la. —Scout Otto Vogel came back from Los Angeles today . with diagrams of University of Illinois plays for use in lowa's preparation for the Illinois game Oct. 26. The squad rested yesteiday but was ready for a hard drill to- . day. Madison. W s.—Armed with new I KEEP ALERT Bowl at MEIS BOWLING ALLEYS Good health and success go hand in hand. Bowl regularly for health and recreation. 149 S. Second Street 4 Good Alleys.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WFDS’tSDAY. OCTOBER 16 1935

A M Hr A JJ® * v /y John * -SA*>vrzous QuAR-rte.-4 i M'n or r-Jt PoutaruL R'CE * " i e<f<rCA> t^atMcrrs Souoncpji TwAME'E j T? W idtßv SJotsSuuiA TBe&cr • -- ,JWyt I B«tu.,*Mr OJ’T'A.AJ X S 3W BACK--THE < ’ > C GSEMIiES k J Es 7? ' t’-aWlv Ac.Aiti<rr 3 c-r*? M xJPr Ay - . i BarneyT J Wfe H R - VH ' 2 I fourco T>GEJ» f J X | reggoe » ,A

plays, an offensive varsity team gained ground consistently against a freshman eleven. Coach Spears ordered all Wisconsin regulars suf sering from minor injuries to avoid contact work. Minneapolis Dale Rennehohm. i regular center who suffered au arm injury in the Nebraska game, was expected to be back in the Minnesota linep today. Regulars went through a light workout yester-, day. MONROE NEWS Miss Drucilla Burkhead of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren j Burkhead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Kermit and Quentin. Mr. ' and Mrs. A. E. Everhart spent Sun-1 day at Lima. Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Head, who has spent the past month witlt her nephew. A. E. Everhart and wife. Mrs. IL J. Meyers anil Mrs. Rosamond Gould spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wagoner and son Dick of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner Sat urday. Elmo Stucky of Brazil spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman of Jackson. Michigan, spent the week-end with Mt«t. B w.ran's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hocker and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and family spent the week-end in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers. Mrs. Dale Riley returned Sunday from a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Ollie Rich at Spencerville. Gorman Earhart and Miss Marguerite Lewellen spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ferd Smith. Max Bahner spent Saturday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Crist entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briner at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstein of Bluffton visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr# Wilford Ray and ; family returned to - their home in | Grabill Sunday after spending the week with Mrs. Ray's parents, Mr. I and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. Sadie Scherer visited relatives at Farmland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Sunday. o Legion Committee Completes Probe Tallahassee. Florida, Oct. 16.— (U.R) —A three member committee investigating for the American Legion the deaths of former soldires in the Labor Day hurricane that struck the Florida Keys completed its inquiry today after conferring with Governor Dave Sholtz. The governor gave the investigators all the information he had ; concerning the storm,* including a copy of a report by state attorney George A. Worley, Jr., who made a separate inquiry into the disaster. The investigators previously held sessions at Key West and Miami. Their report is expected

to he filed with national legion officials. , :— 0 Karpis Gangster Is Found Dead Washington. Oct. 16— (U.R) —•' The body of a man found in a 1 burned barn at Ontariovllle. Illi-. nois, last January has been identified as that of William J 'Willie'' , Harrison, a member of the BarkerKajpis gang. J. Edgar Hoover. ! head of the federal bureau of in- i i vestigation. announced today. Harrison praticipated in the • Barker-Karpts gang kidnaping of Edward G Bremer. St. Paul brewer. two years ago. Hoover said. Federal agents had been seeking him since Bremer was released. o Continue Direct Relief To Dec. 1 Washington. Oct 16 4U.R>—With the $4.01)0.000.000 work relief program more than 2,000,060 jobs short of its goal, federal emergency relief officials today estimated they would be forced to continue the direct relief at least until Decent bej- 1. • Original plans had called sot ending direct relief on November 1 when 3,500.000 needy were to have been employed on federal pay- 1 rolls. Directors of the drive now plan to have no more than 3,150,000 working on the mid-autumn deadline. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins had assured governors that the new deal will give states federal funds to care for their needy ' until all are at work. Jail Fails to Awe Bandits ■ Toledo —(UP) —An unobstructed view from the county jail across the i street failed to hinder two robber.? ; who slugged the proprietor of a fill- ■ iug station and fled with $57. 'jr'iim if i —i a 11 PROTECT yourself from the other fellow’s "nutty — /ETNA-IZE e Let us explain how we write an 4-tns E Comprehensive Automobile Policy to n ;over every insurable risk of motoring, Aetna Casualty an! Surety Co. s Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. i j Aetna Life Insurance Co. e 1 SUTTLES-ED W A RDS CO. I-1 Agents tl ; Oecatur, Ind. Phone 358 [•- . L 0 J ; lllllllftllllllll

s B. J. Smith Drug Co.

I WHAT IS 7 FIRST SPECKS OF SPRING COLOR ARE THE CROCUSES Plant Them In Groups To Naturalize. Peony Peds Are Good Location —They Will Fade Away Before The Larger Plant I lowers. I .... H u | ■r—v season if you plant them with cro-

ik Crocuses Naturalizing in ths Lawn: Few joys are greater to thej gardener than the first glimpse of i color in the spring. He looks for-1 ward to the lavish display of thej i tulips, of course, but those tiny ' specks of yellow, white and purple' i which |H>p up here and there even ! before the snow has left the j ground, are even more welcome. I because they are the first sign of i approaching summer. They are i the crocuses. A whole string of superlatives follow the crocus. They are easiest to grow, the cheapest to buy. and the most welcome, because they bloom first. Tuck them into the turf by lifting up a little sod, i and forget them until the first i spring thaw. Then, when yon I least suspect, you will find them blooming, bright and fre»h at the > edge of a melting snow htuik or| under a tree. They should be bought and ■ planted in large numbers to be effective. A corner of your lot where the drainage Is good and the soil is most likely to loosen in the spring, is a good place for ' 1 them, or you can plant them in the lawn and they will bloom ■ before the grass starts to grow. Peony beds, which ordinarily would be colorless until late in the spring, will have a double

Gigantic Piano Sale We purchased 50 grand pianos in July of prominent make at a price lower than cost to manufacture SPLENDID QUALITY Would List at a Price of SSOO : n Any Market ' $295 nr ■ Stnal. Carrying Charge • i» <h' price—, genuine saving. NO MONEY DOWN Nothing to Pay Until November i We especially invite musicians and music on n- ’ Free Trial i teachers to view these instruments. Note the 30 Days rid high-grade Spruce Sounding Board .. . French in Yo ur Home Style Repeating Action . . . Solid Brass Hardware ... nI n , ... the Overstrung Sca'e . . . the beautiful, genu- TRADE IN iDv* . inc Mahogany Veneered Case. , INSTRI Mr. WE WILL LOAN FREE Brand New. Fine Quality BABY GRAND or STUDIO PIANOS We will loan a new Grand or Studio Piano to responsible family who has children Q in music. This is your opportunity to find out if your boy or girl will learn to Pay The only charge will be for transportation and delivery. Limited number. _ SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO Phone I®® 152 South Second St. |n

cases. When the peonies finally bush up and bloom, the foliage of the crocus will be entirely enveloped, so that you won't see it. Many beautiful combinations can be worked out with crocuses and others of' the early tribe. The dwurf purple Iris and the yellow crocus are good companions. They t come before the Iristv. but last long enough to produce a gor- 1 geous effect. The golden bell. ! forsythia suspensa, dripping its golden shower of bloom in early spring into patches of purple cro-! cuses. is another pleasant effect easily achieved; and crocuses with the rich blue of ecilla siberica is ' < another favorite combination. Temporary Truce in Milk Strike Chicago. Oct. 16 — (U.R) — Chicago's milk strike, marked by 15 , days of violence and milk dumping. was near an end today with ; strikers offering to sell milk to I dealers for $1.75 a hundred pounds (3.76 cen(s a quart). The striking farmers originally had demanded $2.50 a hundred pounds hut at a meeting at Elgin which broke up early today, they agreed to accept the reduced price \ during a 30 day truce period. headers told the dairy farmers , fat the meeting that more than a 1 ! score of independent Chicago . dairies had agreed to purchase , milk ai $1.75. latrger dairies.

1 APPLES APPLES MICHIGAN APPLES Something New in the town of BERNE. Due to our big appe n in Michigan we are holding a public auction, Thursday Evening, Oct. 17 at 8 o’clock 803 bushel Grimes Golden: 2CO bushel Baldwins: 200 bushel Wijiw and all other varieties. All must be sold to highest bidders. Be sure to ccrne ar.d bring your own bags or baskets, 120 EAST MAIN STREET—BERNE. INDIANA

‘" w ■ ..nit,,,, ' MHk w.,,,, I offen d milk al >«■ N W« Is Killed K lh,rin K Min J | Jhrniiligliatn. A |„ ( 7 A ? fl nw hen. t 11( |. lv W ■" Ton, t;, u n . cr() J t'd.l d.'ll when a group us t W ne P r ( „. s a, ,ost,.,| him. DowdNl, h„ ua - s «’0- <1 g roK I Z U-A vZJI CHICAGO! OLD HEIDELBERG INN ■ Colorful I nique enteruitanear ■ nightly, tdl 1 I No covet charge . . ■ NEW FIELD BUILDING I hinannal section LIVEBROor I TROUT, LIVE LOBSTERS Other bsh specialties n odenit ! z- Pticei... r N w ffew > station -WSftf "WS- 5 Ltd rev r bmS F* Uurao!, “ i > alsoto SBK| lal on I 8 Station. I / top / OLD HEIDELBERfi Randolph at state NEW FIELD BUILDIN CLARK AT ADAMS N.W. railway station ; MADISGN AT CANAL '