Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BEARS CAPTURE OPENING GAME Berne Scores 39-13 \ ictory Over Monroe Bearkatz Friday Night The Berne Bears, sectional and regional champions of last season, started the 1935 36 season with an easy 39-13 victory over the Monroe Bearkatz Friday night at the Berne auditorium. As is usually the case in opening games, both teams played ragged ball. Berne led by a sliin fourpoint margin, 13-9 at the half, but ran away with the ball game after the intermission. Felber, rangy veteran forward, was the leading scorer with seven field goals and a free throw for 15 points. Dro tallied nine points for the winners.

Militia Guards State Building ij® ■ * ■- y \ Aw Til \ ,« ■Hr Immß Hi Z! , *kb K f - W .J ij x < "Hl 1 ’ j --1 Governor Johnion |, j ■ h i R & F |8 .; r«. ajy? T * ■•m'Xf"-’ ’’<»TZ -Al* YS?V%j<v i j* EX ■• FyiHSB | TTS _].... >■• | Militia guards itate building") Persons entering the state office building at Columbia, S. C., were subjected to search by national guard sentries posted by order of Cov. Olin D. Johnson, inset, who declared a “state of insurrection’* existed as a result of bis ouster of an adverse road administration. New Army Head FacesHugcl :sk Motorized army unit. '■i A " «*i. *W *4* •*#> to., -.<> w wr? $ en ’ Mali” Craig • * :I- ' *■ ■ 4WCjF>A; -UMtayKeiP -V. <*«*< . * Motorized field artilleryJjfehg 4 'J~ ' ■ l®steK' * \C’- > c^r W ~2?’’iti General Malm Craig, new chief of staff of the United States army, faces a huge task in mechanizing the army General Douglas MacArthur. his recent predecessor, started the work of making the army a more mobile defense unit but the greater part of the job is up t® the new chief of staff General Craig was born in St. Joseph, Mo., in 1875. appointed to West Point in 1894 and saw his first service in the Spanish-American war He helped quell the Boxer rebellion in China, fought the guerillas in the Philippines and served with distinction in the "World war He was head of the War college at the time of his appointment as chief of staff.

Wolfe led Monroe with one fieldI er and a pair of foul tosses. The Bearkatz scored only twice from ! the field. In the preliminary, the Berne seconds romped over the Monroe Reserves, 29 to 9. Berne FC FT TP Felber, f 71 15 Neuenschwander, f 0 11 Winteregg. f 3 0 6 Dro. < 4 19 Steiner, g .14 6 Habegger, g 0 0 0 Parrish, g 10 2 Sprunger, g .... 0 0 0 "Totals - 16 7 39 Monroe E. Stuckey, f 113 Ray. f 0 11 Gilbert, c 0 0 0 W. Stuckey, g 0 3 3 Hiner, g 0 2 2 Wolfe, g 12 4 Totals 2 9 13 Referee: Windmiller. Ft. Wayne. Umpire: Bergman. Portland.

HARTFORD FIVE BEATS KIRKLAND - i Gorillas Score 24 To 13 Victory Over Kangaroos Friday Night The Hartford Gorillas chalked up their second straight win of the season Friday night when they de- | seated the Kirkland Kangaroos at I Kirkland. 24 to 13. | At the first half, Hartford held a 10-7 lead and pulled away grad , ually in the final two periods. The game was well played by both : quintets. i Whiteman, Hartford center, was i the outstanding star of the game with four fibld goals and six charj ity tosses for 14 points, one more i than the entire Kirkland team I tallied. Smith led the Kangaroos with three fielders and one free I ihrow for seven points. The Kirkland seconds nosed out ' a 25-21 victory in the preliminary over the Hartford reserves. Hartford FG FT TP ! Romey, f 1 13 I Liechty. f . .... 2 15 Whiteman, c 4 6 14 Kistler, g .... 10 2 Anderson, g 0 0 0 Meshberger, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 24 Kirkland Smith, f .317 P. Arnold, f 0 2 2 Houck, c 0 0 o | Yager, g 0 0 0 Huffman, g 12 4 Fosnaugh, g . 0 0 0 Totals 4 5 13 Referee: Dickey, Wells county. o TORCH SINGER CONTISiI KL> r'KOM lAOE' ONE singer and cancer. The state of North Carolina benefited $2,000,000 by the decision from inheritance tax. Christopher Smith Reynolds. Miss Holma.n's child, will receive 25 per cent of his father’s estate, approximately $6,662,350. The 5-year-old daughter of Anne Cannon receives 37 1 -, per cent of the estate, estimated at $9,459,625. Miss Holman will receive $750,-' 000 which, with the award to her | son. will represent slightly more j than 25 per cent of the total estate. Neither of the children nor Libby Holman, however, will receive the cash awards until November 5. 1939. when Smith Reynolds ’ would have been 28 years old. o : POTATO QUOTA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE allotment totaling 222.068,000, | bushels, leaving a 2 per cent re-1 serve of 4.532.000 bushels to be ’ : used in correcting inequalities in ; the state quotas. Individual allotments cannot be made, said J. B. Hutson, director of the AAA division of potatoes, until funds are provided for ad-. ministrative expenses. “We have asked the proper authorities whether we can use funds from certain sources,” Hutson i i said. “We hope to have a ruling ' l before the lack of funds seriously j | interferes with the work of mak-: ing grower allotments. “Studies of production, consump-' tion and growers and retail prices I indicate that a crop averaging be-' tween 350,000,000 and 355,000.000 bushels each year would tend to result in prices to consumer that | ' would be lower on the average ■ than those which prevailed during , the base period 1919 to 1929. The ; elimination of the wide fluctuations in production and prices would result in lower marketing costs and potatoes of a better quality.” o Hoagland Defeats Monmouth Friday j Monmouth high school lost its : second game of the season Friday, j Hoagland nosing out the Eagles in | a hard-fought game at Hoagland, • 18 to 17.

FUN! FUN! HAMBURGER EATING CONTEST AT NEW MONROE LUNCH West of Niblick Store. I These Boys will see w hich i can eat the most hamburgers starting promptly at 8 o’clock this evening, to 12 o’clock. Where Better Eats are served. Where the crowd goes, There must be a reason. TRY US AND SEE. I SHERM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ? 1935.

a/ i j Joe Vi • Williams, Al-- J Oum ’SBJSk' /?KfcA-r 57xn; *■ or Tie: . S3Fk v -' A r Jf7» eo^cß-'rffflL' s, ATTACK V. -M MEAI ,M , z .-,T ~ K-TWA.V T-W, ' A ■ \

CALIFORNIA IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ONE disruptions of service were reported in San Francisco areas. The weather bureau said the storm centered in the vicinity of Stockton. Although the wind and rains brought some relief from subnormal temperatures which have prevailed for four days, icy temperatures were expected to set in again as the disturbance relaxed. o COLLEGE FOOTBALL I Evansville, 7; Franklin. 0. Valparaiso, 19; Michigan Normal, 0. High School Scores North Side, 39; Huntington. 7. Wabash. 14; Peru, 13. laifayette, 31; Logansport. 0. Southport, 18; Richmond. 0. Basketball Scores New Haven. 19; Ossian, 18. Lafayette Central. 21; Monroei ville, IS. Elmhurst. 31; Roanoke. 16. Hartford City. 59; Montpelier, 20. o LEAGUE SETS DATE CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE ed already concentrated at bases along the Setit river whicn forms the frontier of western Eritrea and Ethiopia over toward the Su- ' dan frontier. Military experts regard the possI ibiiity of such a drive as the most serious development since the outbreak of the war with Ethiopia. It would bring the war home to Great Britain as no other development, perhaps, has done, for Lake Tana is the key to one of the great-

Ford Enters New Field With Lincoln-Zephyr V-12

I , 3 -mJ W >z ju t E3 ' ■ i L* 6 .. |BK Jvq ii. New Lincoln-Zephyr—TOP, The four-door sedan. BELOW, LEFT, a view of the distinctive front end ot the new car, with chrome-plated bow-shaped radiator grillee; and RIGHT, the luxurious interior of the rear section.

The V-12 Lincoln-Zephyr, product of the combined resources of Ford and Lincoln and newest entry In the medium-price field, is announced. Its exterior appearance and engineering design are considerably advanced, principles being utilized which have never before been put into actual motor car production. It is the most completely streamlined car ever built in production volume and the first car to be built

I est irrigation projects ever con- ; ceived. It is the rising point of the Blue Nile that waters all the Sudan and Egypt. Lake Tana is 150 miles south of ' the Eritrean frontier and 70 miles east of the Sudan frontier. It is, roughly, heart shaped, 40 miles wide at its broadest point and 40 miles long. The terrain is hilly. The government, despairing of an honoraule peace by negotiation, has made all preparations to combat League of Nations penalties. The country is approaching a real war basis. o DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of the Friend-3 church at Monroe, will offiiate and burial will be made in the Ray cemetery. The nephews of I the deceased will act as pall I bearers. The body will be returned to the 1 home tonight from the Lobensteia funeral home at Mcnroe and may lie ■ viewed after 6 o’clock. o Farmer Murdered By Three Gunmen ; Britt. lowa. Nov. 2 —(UP) —One : man was dead of gun shot wounds, a woman was wounded and two cars stolen at the hands of three desperate gunmen who were sought along 'lowa highways today by state ,and county -officials. James Crostlick, 25 year old Britt farmer, was shot to death by the gunmen and his wife was wounded I when he resisted demands he surrender hie car. o J. C. Tritch, Fort Wayne was a visitor in Decatur today.

on the American continent to have no orthodox chassis or chassis frame. The car comprises an allsteel "bridge truss" body of extraordinary strength In which the engine is mounted and to which the running gear Is attached. Its body design is like that of the new streamlined trains. Two-door and four-door sedan types are offered Initially. Center of gravity Is unusually low. Centerpoise spring suspension is used. The wheelbase is 122 inches, apringbase

GENEVA LOSES OPENING TILT Cardinals Are Defeated At Petroleum Friday Night, 27-10 The Geneva Cardinals dropped their opening game of the season Friday night, losing to the Petroleum Panthers at Petroleum. 27 IO 10. Petroleum held a 15-4 margin at the half. Egley was the leading scorer for the winners with four field goals a.nd two free throws for a total of 10 points. Five Geneva men each scored two points. In the preliminary game, the Petroleum seconds defeated the Geneva reserves, 30 to 24. Petroleum FG FT TP Alberson. f 2 4 8 Frauhiger, f 1 0 2 Holloway, c . 1 2 • r> Egley, g 4 2 10 Kizer, g < 0 0 0 Williams, g Oil Dickason. g 0 11 TOTALS 8 11 27 Geneva Augsburger. f 10 2 Buckingham, t 1 0 2 Shepherd, c .. 0 0 0 Beerbower, g 0 2 2 Grile, g 0 2 2 Smith, g 1 0 2 Muth, g .... 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 4 10 o__ Camera Whips German Fighter New Yolk, Nov. 2 — (U.R) Former Champion Primo Camera last night staged an impressive cometack by winning a fourth round technical knockout over Walter i Neusel of Germany before more , than 13.000 fans in Madison Square Garden. In his first appearance since i being knocked out by Joe Louis in June, the giant Italian battered the elongated blond German about the ring for the first throe rounds. He gashed Neusel’s right brow so badly in the fourth that the German quit cold, with bloixl spurting from the cut. o Will Question Young Roosevelt In Beating Cambridge, Mase.. Nov. 2—(UP) —John Roosevelt is to be interviewed in connection with a beating administered to an elderly janitor at Harvard’s Dunst r house last Saturday, police said today, a Harvard sophomore, has explainThe president’s youngest eon, a Harvard sophomore, has explained that he attended the cocktail party which preceded the attack. But he said he and his girl friend left Dunster house -before Frank Faster, 67, was tieaten. o Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Koline and Mr. i and Mrs. Clifford Saylors went to Columbus this morning to attend the Ohio State-.X’otre Dame game.

133 inches. The Lincoln-built engine is rated at 110 horsepower. Transmission has quiet, helical gears in all speeds. The floor of the car is at curb level. There are no conventional running boards. The chair type seats are high and occupants ride comfortably erect without leaning back, and without fatigue even on long trips. Safety glass Is used in windshield and all windows, an Important safety factor.

Edison Widow, ■A i'iolXw - W mmm Iv -w. ’■'-.'tv/. Ml Mr. and Mr*. Edward A. Hughe, L Hat Smiles wreathed the faces of Mr. Edward A Hughes, retinj man. and his new bride, widow of the late inventor, son, as the couple left on their honeymoon after a quiet at Chautauqua, N. Y. They plan to live at the Edu** West Orange, N. J. I ".

Tucson. Ariz. —(UP)- Pima Indians. whose reservation lies near here, today could read th- catechism and prayers of the Roman Uath lie church, of which most of them are memhens, in their own , langttag.-. The creed, prayers and devotional services were translated into Pima by two Franciscan friars. o Life Begins At 40 Newton, Mars. — (UP) — John Leavitt, on-tire swimming champion. ’has i. roved to the world that life does begin at 40. Leavitt. 71-

NOTICE I TO THE DEPOSITORS OF E THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BAM® DECATUR. INDIANA E In accordance with an order of the Adams Ki Circuit Court a distribution will be made to all depositors of said trust of 15' . Distribution checks will be available at the bank BB 5 building of said trust on November 1. 1935 ■! and from day to day thereafter. IL Office hours from 8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P.M. By CLARK J. LUTZ, L Special Representative Department fl Financial Institutions in the matter the liquidation of the Old AdanuM County Bank. I — notice] STREET- SEWER I and | n SIDEWALK I ASSESSMENTS are now due and must be paid on or before MONDAY to save the penalty. Please Make Payments at the City Hall. -2Mrs. Ada Martin,

>va< ! — Huje P geon Roost The I>.-s Moines, la-W.P. Beils made their home in lon. |Birnhi Namnan. pipeon fancier, KUW vealed. Tl? :r nests aid miles in extent in the forests.