Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ME

FOUR UNBEATEN TEAMS TO FALL United Press Writers Make Weekly Football Predictions (Copyright 19:16 hy UP.) New York, Oct. 30 (U.R/ Pour of the nation's nine perfect elevens will suffer their tlrst defeats of the 1936 gridiron campaign this week end. according to selections made today by United Press sports writ f i s. Marquette. which has won four straight games, will be subdued in Chicago tonight while Northwestern. Yale, and Santa Clara will fall by the wayside tomorrow. The undefeated teams which will preserve their records are Holy Cross. Fordham. Army. Minnesota. and Villanova. The selections: East Holy Cross over Temple: Hartmouth over Yale; Fordham over Pittsburgh: Army over Colgate; Villanova over Bucknell; Purdue over Carnegie Tech: Columbia over Cornell; Pennsylvania over Navy. Penn State over Syracuse; Princeton over Harvard: Michigan State over Boston college, and New York V. over Lafayette. Midwest Minnesota over Northwestern; St. Mary's over Marquette tonight; Indiana over lowa although it might be a tie; Michigan over Illinois; Wisconsin over Chicago; De-

I I BREAK THE CONSTIPATION r HABIT 1

INDO-VIN THE TONIC MEDICINE Actually Help; 'ncrease The Red Substance Os The B<ood; Cleanses The Intestinal Tract Why don’t you start a course of IndoVin treatment today! Acquire a keen appetite—make your food taste better and do you more good. Guild your body to enviable strength. Acquire the energy that makes life wi.tli living. lou can get Indo-Vin at Holthouse I’rug Store.

SUN. MON. TUES. ; Sg. Lffl B. Continuous Show Sunday Cfrom 1 o’clock. At m 5 / IM lISCf <:ha,k lip another clean s *e*P for Warner 8r0g... .•» g ~ . JjA 10 Ray young stars bury you mA* OHKM ** § rjgffjMyySgS under a landslide of mirth yk H ' 1 ll(lus -‘ nd Hughs deep! OIAOE DICK POWELL JOAN BLON DELL I WARREN WILLIAM FRANK MCHUGH l YACHT CLUB BOYS JEANNE MADDEN / CAROL HUGHEst | — Added — CRAIG REYNOLDS Fo * News MM Porky Cartoon — ADMISSION SUNDAY — Adults. .25c Children. ,li)c ’tMi 5 o'clock After 5 — Adults 35c Children.. 10c. TO NITE-“TAKA CHANCE NITE” |Q C SPECIAL HALLOWEEN FEATURE — Saturday — 808 STEELE “TRAIL OF TERROR” PLUS—Two Comedv Riots and Chapter 7 “DARKEST AFRICA.” 10c -15 c Continuous show from 2:00. COMING—KAY FRANCIS - GEO. BRENT “GIVE ME YOUR HEART”

troit over Duquesne tonight; Oklahome over lowa State; Nebraska over Missouri; Ohio State over Notre |)ume, and Jansa: State over Tulsa. ■ South Tennessee over Georgia; Ala | liama over Kentucky. Louisiana S | state over Vanderbilt. North Caro Ilina over North Carolina State; | Duke over Washington and Lee; j Virginia Military over Virginia; [Tulane over Louisiana Tech; Mississippi State over Sewanee; ' Georgie Tech over Clemson; Flor- • ida over Maryland; and Mississippi over Centenary. Pacific Coat i Auburn over Santa Clura; Washington over Oregon; California over Washington State; Stanford r over V. C. L. A. and Oregon State 1 over Montana. Southwest 1 Southern Methodist over Texas; Texas A. ti M. over Kansas, and > Baylor over Tevas Christian FRENCH LEADER | iCO.N I INCH.I FKOM PAGE -ISK. • ing felt. It was understood loyalist planes located and destroyed rebel guns ' > a few kilometers from the Aran- > • juez Valencia railroad, which had been cannonading troop ami sup- - ply trains. ’ Likewise the loyalists eliminated s -a rebel battery at Sesena. which y had been firing on the railroad. ] A telephone tall to the United ( Press from a correspondent on the g front said that virtually normal t passenger train service had been ’ established between Madrid and I Aranjuez, about 2S miles south of ■ Madrid. The loyalist government issued i a decree militarizing all able-bod- ' ied males between the asp of 20 j and 45. The decree decrard that | militarized persons could be em- I ployed by the government "for any kind of service or labor for the I benefit of national defense." Thedecree said that after militarization of the militia and labor organizations, it was obligatory to extend militarization to "all those citizens whose services are consid- | ered necessary for the defens of th public's interests." It was stipulated that persons failing to heed the militarization would be considered deserters subject to punishment as such. I The dates for the presentation of miltarized men were not yet fixed. President Manuel Azana signed a decree authorizing the minister of finance to secure a credit of 15.000.00 U pesetas from the Bank of Spain for the national provisions commission. Another decree authorized the ( minister of finance to make an ex- ’ > traordinary appropriation of 13.- 1 ,551.000 pesetas to cover an increase ’ • of 12,000 men in the Carabineer 1

bw— ■.■■mi m mi a—who Lfrr S? T-C-u. i V * S 9 —fix /U.I.ANOVA W3® A- 4 .CANTA y >- ' < I «1 UL CLACA tSL . I >: -two Os ■ Ijrt- Li -I **• «ta>y .■ 'g* <> . x-.r’**' ■tw team': WBw 1 * ItopS 1 Wit » PAYMoajD yS (ir big bad wolf- '• * A AICW I~OACHTS AoWAvr Ar 1 f v W4r 4T *w/a<. w v n I i f* , il- 7 V 1 V. j/ /stf’

corps. The militarization of the Spanish National Telephone Company. American controlled, was provided in still another decree, which said the services of largo public utilities were valuable to the armies. They would be militarized for the purpose of maintaining military* discipline and efficiency. the decree said, but would continue their .normal peacetime operations. Msl Last Game Tonight! —olio — The Yellow Jackets will make their final home appearance of the season tonight at Worthman Field, meeting the South Side Archers. —oOo — The kickoff is scheduled for 8:30 p. m.. giving fans a chance to witness both the Callithumpian parade and the footrall game. —oOo— Tonights tilt will be the final conference game of the season for the Yellow Jackets. Decatur and South Side did not play last year, the two elevens battling to a scoreless tie in their last meeting in 1934. —oOo — Pre-game dope favors the Archers to down the Yellow Jackets tonight. as South Side last week downed the North Side Redskins, who had previously beaten Decatur. —oOo— However, the Jackets are in their best physical condition of the past month and it is not without the realms of possibility that the Decatur lads will close the home season with a victory tonight. Only one more game re-

THE FORT WAYNE MorrisPlanCompany wishes to announce the appointment of The Suttles-Edwards Colne. as their Representatives for Decatur, Berne and vicinity. 1 T 1 HE Morris Plan offers to the citizens of this community a COMPLETE Industrial Ranking service. all kinds of “good” loans for all kinds of “good” people Comaker, Collateral, Automobile. Household goods. Electrical Appliance Each loan “Made to Measure” See The Suttles - Edwards Co. Inc. Representatives Decatur and Berne. I Tune in on The Morris Plan program “Ports ot Call” each Thursday evening over WGL, 7:30 to 8:00. EM ■ —.— -- - -— - . ■

DEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31), 1936.

mains on the Yellow Jacket schedule after tonight, Decatur tangling with Central Cathi olic at Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. November 6. 1 —oOo— According to reports, there will • be a general exodus of football ■ fans from Decatur tomorrow morn- ■ ing. enroute to South Bend for the Notre Dame-Ohio State classic. —oOo — This tilt has been a sell-out for more than a month. Fans who expect to see a replica of last year's classic, when the Irish came from nowhere in the last few minutes to provide one of the most startling finishes ever recorded in college football, likely will be disappointed. The old saying, lightning never strikes twice in the same place. Rivalling the trich-Buckeye tilt in the interest of midwest football fans, is the battle between Northwestern and Minnesota at Evanston tomorrow afternoon. —oOo — Minnesota, unconquered and tin- ( tied for “iree years, is the pregame favorite, yet Northwestern is given a good chance to bring an abrupt termination to the Gophers’ winning streak. FINAL HOME GAME TONIGHT! Ex-Convict Guilty Os Killing Officer Terre Haute. Ind.. Oct. 30.—<U.R> 1 —Willis Fuller. 28, a former con- ■ viet, today faced a mandatory death sentence after his conviction 1 in Vigo circuit court on charges of slaying Deputy Sheriff Paul Mankin. Judge John VV. Gerdink said he would pass sentence Saturday. J | Manakin was shot July 16 when he attempted to arrest Fuller and a negro companion, Shephered Blakemore, 28, for assaulting a white woman and robbing her es--1 cort. - Blakemore was captured at the 1 scene by officers accompanying Mankin. The negro implicated 5 Fuller, who was captured at Paris, 111., the following day. —o —— , r-ad» in a Gaou Town — Oeestu

DUCK HUNTING SEASON MONDAY Season Opens Monday At 7:00 a. m.; Squirrel Season Closes Indliinapolis. Oct. 30—Scores of IhMisier sportsmen will celebrate the opening of the duck season in Indiana next Monday morning at I 7 o'clock, according to reports received today by Virgil M Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation. While the Hight of ducks, geese and other migratory birds has started and thousands of these species have bei-n seen on north em Indiana lakes and marsh areas, the biggest part of Ute flights are <-\[>ected during the next few weeks The open season on ducks, geese. Wilson's snipe and coot in Indiana will continue until sunset , on Monday, Nov 3(1. Federal regulations set a bag and possession limit of 10 ducks in the aggregate of all kinds; four geese and brant in the aggregate of all kinds; fifteen snipe and flf teen coot. Federal “duck stamps" which are secured at postoffices. must be carried by all hunters over sixteen years of age, who hunt ducks, geese and brant. The Indi ana laws require all persons to have a license to hiiTlt within (Instate. except upon their own premises. Indiana game wardens will again cooperate with federal gamen protectors in checking violations of both the federal and state regulations. Squirrel hunters in the twentythree counties forming the northern zone completed their sixty-day open season today afer enjoying some exetepionai sport. Simmons pointed out. Taking squirrels on Saturday or afterwards is a violation of the law and violators are subject to arrest. Counties included in the northern zone are: Lake, Porter, La-

SUN. MON. TUES. Twin hits —two swell pictures crammed with thrlils and action! 10c Matinee 1:46 Sunday.-

OS 0* ***",*?>•, ■ ' T

JAMES DUNN ? UNE SLAYw6rTH 1 — ADDED THRILLER — A lustful madman on the loose . . where would he strike next? . SAM KATZMAN PRESENTS a lUJ<ai PETER, R A FAT >' ./KYNES Evenings 10c-20c b—o—- - Tonight and Saturday - Special Halloween Attraction! One of history’• biggett 1 XX? Lok Cwg Heather Ange» J,h " Csrrsdln. Rsleh F»rb«» '//( ** dsrsnce Muse X GEORGE A. HIRLMAN Production. ALSO —Buck Jones in “The Phantom Rider” and “The Clutching Hand.” Tonight ONLY ONE DIME. Saturday loc-15c-Flrst Show 6:30

Porte, St. Joseph, Elkhart, Ltl-i Gninge, Stenbim. Newton. Starke, Fulton, Marshall. Pulaski, Cass, Miami, Kosciusko, Wabash. Grant. Noble, Whitley, Huntington, DeKalb, und Allen counties The | open season for squirrel hunting in (this zom- begun on September 1. I Closing of the open season on I squirrels in* the northern sonej marks the end of the squirrel seas , on in Indiana for the year, th>-' southern zone season having ended i dining the early purl of the month. JIM MOLLISON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) j was 700 miles out I had to circle , over the ocean for about an hour in an effort to rid the airplum- of ice which was beginning to form i on the wings The airplane behav-. ed marvelously." He left Harbor Grrn e, - Newfound land, hurriedly without getting his clearance papers from the customs authorities, the first time such a thing ever was done, it was report-, ed. Mol'ieon previously had received adverse weather reports and de-, cided not to take off but half an hour later he drove back to the airport, climbed into his machina and was off in five minutes heading into snow an dsleet storms. Mollison has flown across the North Atlantic twice from east to west, and once across the South Atlantic. In December, 1932. Amy Johnson took the Ixmdon to Capetown records from him. just a few months after they were married, and Mollison announced recently he would attempt to get it back with his new airplane Mrs. Mollison recently announced she and her husband had "amicably decided” to go their own ways. Mollison's time beat Amelia Earhart’s 14 hours. 54 minutes crossing in 1932. He now holds more trans-Atlantic records than any other airman with a total of four ocean crossings. He said he made the latest flight in 10 hours from

ADAMcI 1 ■r. I A 1 t g \

History called her temptress .. . the world ’ Jmttgi t ■-r,., « - c* : ' t- »■ ■ iIIMBKnBRfI * remembers only that she threw away her throne for love! >***■ < |{|s BB’ — JBI I • ab. wl >* WIEs

A?W - v -< ■ * IHHHHAEAhAH The epic romance of the fiery queen who dared to follow the call of her heart, though it led through storm and strife and mighty conflict! ★ One of the greatest love stories of all time! Nations tremble as two women clash . . in the drama of the virgin queen whose only passion was her greed for power . . and the fiery queen.* hopelessly in love! — ADDED TREAT — Your election problems solved! Let ROBEHT BENCHLEY tell you, “HOW TO VOTE”—a laugh panic!

— TONIGHT and SATURDAY — i) ONLY ONCE IN A WHlLE—does the screen offer a story of such power and heart-thrill! A great, human drama of city jungles where it takes courage to live—to hate—to love! „ “THE DEVIL IS A SISSY” ‘ Freddie BARTHOLOMEW, Jackie Cooper, Mickey Rooney. Peggy Conklin, lan Hunter. ALSO—“FOOTBALL FLASHES” and NEWS. 10c-25c 1 COMING — Wm, Powell, Carole Lombard “MY MAN GODFREY.” • .

const to const. t The flyer's eyes wore bloodshot v from fatigue and struln but his .voice wns clear. Ho spoke into thenn< ropheme saying: ■ ‘ "I huve nothing much to say except that I ant darned tired Xml I I'm going to have a strong whisky and Boda.” cLIST PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Day’’ The Rev. G. W. Allison. Fir.-t * Proabyterlan ehurt h. Fort Wayne. Discussion period- For minister ■ : and laymen. Them "Evangelisin' ' Evening Session. 7:3(1 o'clock. , The Rev. U. M I’rugh, presiding Song Service Tile Rev. Homer J . Aepy, leader. Deyotions—C D. Teeple, Decatur. Solo, selected - Pau! Suurer, De. ' catur. Offering—Roy Johnson. Decatur. Address, "The Foolishness of Preaching" The Rev. E. Burns Martin. Wayne St. M. E- church, Fot t Wayne. Benediction — The Rev. A. F. Knepp. Union Chapel. Tlie program wax planned in tli« interest of both laymen und minis- •

X' I*'4

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 1 ! Continuous Sunday from 1:15. 10c -25 c |

/j ' I I tot/faM KM UEPBURng iniiiicu I n I I fllf?/ Os U SCOTLAND I Florence Eldridge wilton - John C ai. r.rad in e

s """ n ■''••dr, LB ■Ol. nfli ■ '■""’"'wK ' "s ■" t -■-'Tr’/W !i - ,;na

g I uneral Direclw H| j 1 ( <»KONEItB <-r i' c-.. = , ' G. eat.y THANKS! I ’M k

* Here ' S M h l> Celebrate A Marvelous S for the whol«J a — " -* * REMEMBER- ' TOAST& I NIGHT. e, in