Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

COLUMBIA CITY PLAYS DECATUR HERE TOMORROW « biiii ■iiuiav — Yellow .Jackets Play l inal Game Os Season Friday Afternoon Faced with the possibility of capturing their second straight northeastern Indiana conference championship, the Decatur Yellow Jackets will tangle with the lloitimbiu City Eagles in the locals' tinal game of the season at 2:15 o*Hnck Friday afternoon at Worthman Field. The Jackets won their first conference too">all title in history

“Ct" Be ®l y ’P coil *•%*,, f-W 1 MJJhese Serv , A w sylvania n<| 3- i le o with 5 p‘ nts iS ■ mission , ar i übri- • idlest Gent I 1 PlUfeS ‘ dea n upholstery. Good^ ete | Vacuum c serVl £ e .’ion • Gom- | l»-P° in S5ion and a tire inspects janM other I ‘ services. H| ® II s :::| tjS** l "* / JUST PHONE / 262 H /< -r Mr. Don Brown X Rer re *." t ’iecon.e'” ence _ obligation /< set «I JmF| Winter I MB N’t. \ * i WHmI I s 2’‘^ w " I Wr 1 »•« 'SgVs t *• iil flon-S* 1 t i g MO E* V ® C ° » lorne ■:: 1 =■-•-— Battery t' 3 Recharger ::::A 4 85 f:::l I —- ; XStjg&K’' > 2$ New js'gW's,. Batteries / $ 3 ” j&MiiijWMBMKF I Price* i Sr' ,bout ■~. SF Stat* Mie* - • 1.._ uu additional. ROAD | SERVICE 1 1 Phone 262 U Corner Third & Madison Sts.

WM«V. last year by playing through the | entire season without :i defeat, j scoreless ties with Central and ! South Side accounting for the othler two games on the schedule. I This year, Decatur has won live 11 games, lost two and tied one, an i excellent record when viewed from I the tough schedule played These two defeats were at the hands of Muncie and Fort Wayne I Central, annually two of the out- .' standing teams in the state. However, the Decatur-Central game was not listed us a conference game, therefore the Jackets | boast a record of three victories I without a defeat in the conference standing. These three victories were scored over Auburn. Bluffton and North Side of Fort Wayne. Couch Andrews has announced that his squad is in good physical 'condition and is determined to I < lose the season with a victory ' over the Eagles. Columbia City ' last week gave Bluffton a tough ]

struggle, the Tigers scoring a 12 u victory through long forward posses. Columbia City is reported to have one of the heaviest high school teams In this section of the stute, ■ -■ O KANGAROOS TO START FRIDAY Kirkland Will Open Basketball Season Friday Night Kirkland Kangaroos, consistently one of the tougher -teams of Adums county, will open the 1935-36 basketball season Friday night, meeting Poling of Jay county at the Kirkland gymnasium. A total of 18 gdmes have been carded for the Kangaroos, lutst season Kirkland won HI of 19 games, exclusive of tourney contests. Members of the squad are Smith. P. Arnold. Yager. Houck. Fosnaugh, HoffiTlan. Bucher. Kipfer. Baumgartner, anti Arnold, four of whom were members of the varsity last season. Wayne Dilling is starting his 1 second year as coach of the Kan- | garoos. Several changes are likei ly to be made in the schedule for I the latter part of the season. The schedule follows: Oct. 25—Poling at Kirkland. Nov 1 Hartford at Kirkland. Nov. S Rockcreek at Kirkland | Nov. 15 - Berne at Berne. Nov. 2-’ Jefferson at Berne. I Nov. 27—Pennville at Pennville. Nov. 29—Lancaster at Kirkland. Dec. 6—Decatur Commodores at j Kirkland. Dec. 20—Monroe at Kirkland. Jan. S—Monmouth at Monmouth, j Jan. B—Decatur Commodores at I Decatur. Jan. 10—Hartford at Hartford. Jan. 17—Jefferson at Kirkland. Jan 24 —Lancaster at laincaster. Jan. 31 —Pennville at Kirkland. Feb. 7 —Geneva at Kirkland. Feb. 14—Petroleum at Kirkland Feb. 21 —Monroeville at Monroeville. o Monmouth To Play First Game Friday Monmouth will op-n its basket- ! ball season on the home tloor Fri-' j day night, with the Hartford town- < ehip team furnishing the opposition. 1 ■ The second teams of the two' ' school! will play a preliminary ] j gam?, starting at 7 o'clock. The . complete schedule will be announe- ! ed later. o MACKLIN WILL i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the low lid he will b: required to show his reasons in writing to gov- ’ emment officials in Washington. In addition to making the improvements the contractors are required to paint the structures and r. pair all damages to the building. ' The plans and specifications may | be seen at the pent office. MOVIE COLONY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lieved to run into millinos of dollars. More than 1,000 men fought flameo whipped l»y h>B ll winds town Santa Monica Mountain slopes on a 15-mile front towards the sea and the exclsive film 'playground. The $56. OVO county home of LionModal Ssft I JUST BOUGHTAN Atwater Kent | WITH THE NEW META*, j TUBES.AND BELIEVE ME IT'STHETOP/ v rn JU hlas HW H. KNAPP & SON

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 1935

A Itf"' 4 ■“* T - - -'-0-1 a’SkAb- i' < ■* r.t>t. 1 ■ ot wVA n Firt-Dw ,1 / ' B or z SX TUS'CAXOOS-.A \ - T,£>£ Little* \ A.A«4-4t- X , . rWlßar „<v SUCCCTSW. 7t> , Houeli. -A C»> /r

el Atwill, screen actor, was a heap of embers. At Escondido Beach.seven miles north of Malibu, the $lO,OOti home of Charles Farrell was I burned. Farther track in the hills i several summer cabins owned by actors had been reduced to ashes. Fires entered generally in three sections. Altadena on the east. La ' Canada in the center and Malibu ; on the west. Won’t Salute Flag. Pupils Excluded Saugus. Maiss . Oct. 24—(UP) —| Seven, pupils have been excluded from Saucus schools for their refusal to salute the flag. All are members of Jehovalrs witnesses. a religious se t which holds : that patriotism interferes with prii mary allegiance to God. Th? exclusion action wa.s taken ■ last night by the Saugus school i cemmittee. Care was taken to avoid the word “expel.” The children will. 1 be readmitted if they consent to sa- ' lute the flag and take the pledge of allegiance. o Lone Bandit Loots Huntington Lodge Huntington, Ind., Oct. 24—(UP) —A lone bandit obtained $136 from the safe and three men in the Hoose lodge rooms here today and fled after tying hands anti feet of the victims. Waiter 0. Ulrey, secretary of the lodge lost $25 in cash but saved a ; ring and tie pin valued at SSOO by : dropping them to the floor. He was ’ forced to open the sate from which the bandit took $75. John Gardner, Warren, lost $9 in cash and Peter Gelzlekhter, lodge

KING ! COALS MIGHTY TO HEAT STRICTLY CLEAN OPPOSED TO ANY CLINKERS BANISHES ALL SOOT STRINGERS KIND TO YOUR FAMILY BUDGET HEAT WITH SUNDAY CREEK — you’ll never fee drnenng Burk Elevator Co Decatur Phone 25 Monroe Phone 19

i treasurer, was not robbed because his overalls indicated he was pennyless. Man, Woman Found Dead In Automobile Belleville, Mich.. Oct. 24—(UP)— The bodies of a man an-l woman, shot to death and sprawled in the wreckage of an automobile were found here today. State police who identified the victims Ms William Pinkert, 29, and Mrs. L. L. Gordon, both of Wyndott, theorized that the man bad shot the woman and then turne.l a 38 calibre gun on himself as Ire drove the automobile al-ing Huron river drive. — o — Apples Traded For Coal Halifax. N. S.— (U.K) —Annapolis Valley apple growers are bartering apples for German coal. The first exchange, just completed, in- ‘ volved 3.000 tons b7 coal, mined in the Ruhr Valley and snipped here in exchange for several thousand barrels of Nova Scotia apples. o Old City Abounds In Antiques i Toledo. Spain (U.R) -Only onei tenth the size of its name-sake. 1 Toledo in Spain nevertheless is ( one of the greatest cities in the ! , world for antiques. For more than a thousand years Goths. Moors, Jews and Spaniards have enriched the city with priceless objects. Wheat Yield Estimated Winnipeg. Man.—(U.R) An average yield of 12 to 13 bushels to the acre is estimated for the Western I Canada wheat crop in a report . issued by Sanford Evans, market 11 news agency.

UNITED STATES WILL ENTER IN 1936 OLYMPICS ('hairman Says This ( nuntry Will Participate In Games Chicago. Oct. 24 *U.R) Paltii'ipation of the United Stales in tile 1936 Olympic games nt Berlin. Germany, was ph-dged today in u. frank, unqualified statement by Avery Brundage. Chicago.* chair man of the American Olympic committee. He charged that attempts to boycott the Olympic ga-ntxs because of Nazi religions persecution were fomenlod by organlzn. tions and individuals with communietic antecedents. He said the agitation against Unitisl States participation has been cat l ied on entirely by prisons who "haven't been closer Io Berlin than Manhattan Island.” Ho left no doubt as to the American Olympic committee s I stand in the controversy. "The Olympic games Is-long to I the athletes and not to the poll ' tieians." Brundage said. “Knowing the temper e.f th.-! true sport leaders and of the amateur athletes of thki country who are uncjtimous on this stile jeet, 1 say positively that there PALE and CROSS / TwoWecKs. A Now look at them »ince they got nd of the Stomach Worms (also known aa Round I'orms • that sapped their health. If yoor child is below par, and no actual disease can be found. LOOK FOR WORMS! Thece signs point to them: Pale faces, thui bodies, poor appetites, crossness and irntabihty, constant no** picking, tidgafing. bad dream*, grinding of teeth in sleep, or vomiting. Get Jasne’s Vermifuge today. 45 million bottles used. Children like it. Druggist* recc.tr mend it. The largest bottle for the money. Jayne'sVermifugi HOLTHOUSE G CO.

Smart - Styles Top - Coats * ,e °f ever - v man to^av * s to outer / 'iJJi wjfARMTH ) J < #3 / VVITHOVT / M *« ’ ’ T EIGHT - Jr l |r Your cry has been answered *5» i -SH«R by the clothing industry and ’Hfe ,A Jlht i the answer * s *^ c fleece * f materials. £ Iwf ■ x - A soft. luxurious malerial >4 M that is so compact that it has i ''the warmth of a much heav W F 4T* 1 ier coat. It also has style J ■ ~ a! 4 plus color shadings that is w * m beauty alone for tall. bi • $13.50 to $28.50 ? * May we show you tlie f anwus (> ■ W WORUMBO al $25.00 There’s no kidding, clothing prices are advancing. Holthouse Schulte & Co

will be leama representing the United States In the 1936 games. I "The sportsmen of this country will not tolerate the use of clean American sport ao a vehicle to transplant old world het reds to the United Statmi” In addition to hia duties as < halrmu.n of the Olympic committee, the tall, outspoken Chicago realtor is ptestaent of the American Olympic Association. He is u | former president of the National A. A. U. bruniliiga said the committee Is rtippletnrnling hl** statement with a puiuphlet Intended to correct misinformation which has been dissemin.it> d to persons who licrctofore have given no thought to ti.miiteur sport or the Olympics. The pamphlet will be mailed within u few days to universities, newspapers, and other organiza-

af r?v ;;: w ■ J ROS® I DOLLARS WASTE) ON UPKEEP CAN'T BUY NEW ROADS TNFERIOR road* seem cheap nomical-to build cokh - and easy to build. They stretch roads. Concrete lasts! k, a paving fund so that it covers a quires almost no upkeep, lot of territory. But after a year Concrete's smooth, or two, the trouble begins! surface is safe iod Maintenance costs go up todriveon. Itspeednpn and up. t . re j uces accidents..;] That’s why it’s wise—and eco- saveingas.oil.tiresindrtpi "An Open Letter to Henry Ford," is a bod worth having. It’s FREE! Writeto wWSr PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATII 610 Merchants’ Bank Bldg . Indianapolis. IU

11 lona. ha fi 1,1 lo eeptlnz | hp comiN't.. )h J 'ttiiqM a O I-, ha.<9 <>f 48 olh ,‘ -TiT '” ~r *"*’ ’ommittHA ’‘Port , M menu. ,0 ‘UM ■' A "“'"l"h i» 1 !! '" US 1 |,. 1i , lr >'n --9 !" N ‘“' PoHdaa *1 •“"■r-ed | “»'■ lonunlttac low our athletes t(l 1 ’"'“riyu to u ,. aus# *| riflced to a political T-ad. ,n a Good To.. _