Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1936 — Page 6

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CHICAGO MAY QUIT BIG TEN Inability To Match Other Teams May Lead To Action Chicago, Nov. 10.- (U.R) — Notos from a football press box: Inability of the U. of Chicago to match , other western conference schools in manpower may cause the Maroons to drop out of the Big Ten ... if Chicago drops out of fast company. Nebraska is likely to get a bid to replace the Maroons . . . Over the past four years the Cornhuskers have given the Gophers their toughest competition despite the fact Minnesota has won every game . . The Gophers rate , Nebraska stronger than Northwest ern although they won from the Cornhuskers. 7-0. and lost to the Wildcats. 6-0. The palm for the outstanding coaching job of the year goes to

A 1 - — — ——g | — Last Time Tonight — WILLIAM POWELL CAROLE LOMBARD "MY MAN GODFREY" ALSO—POPEYE Cartoon & Vincent Lopez Orchestra. ONLY 10c-25c WED. & THURS. * NOTE — Sign an attendance card Wednesday night or Thursday Matinee and be eligible for the Thursday event without being present. Thursday Matinee at 1:30 100 Surprises! ♦ — ♦ Here It Is —The Famous Pulitzer Prize Play that Broke Records at the New York Radio City Music Hall! BARING THE HEART OF ALL WOMANKIND IN A DARING DRAMA NO ■' HUSBAND OR LOVER —WIFE OR F SWEETHEART DARES TO MISS' I w s J ROSALIND RUSSELL JOHN BOLES in the Pulitzer Prize craiuswifF BOE. Burka • Jana DarwaU Dorothy Wibon * Abu a Kruger Thomas Muchail * Raymond Walburn • Robert Alloa From the play by George Kelly Directed by Dorothy Arsner — Q—Q_,. Frl. 4 Sat.—Bert Wheeler 4 Bob Woolsey Laugh Panic! “Mummy's Boys". 25 Surprises Friday Night! O—O Coming Sunday — “THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937" Jack Benny, Burns & Allen, Bob Burns, Martha Raye and many more! ONLY 10c-25c - Time Tonight - Zane Grey's Exciting Thriller! “End of the Trail” With JACK HOLT, Guinn Williams, Louise Henry. ALSO — Ed Kennedy Comedy; Sport Reel 4 Traveltalk. ONLY 10c-2Qc —o Fri. 4 Sat. — A New Hop-A-Long Cassidy Western! “HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY RETURNS." ALSO — First Exciting Chapter of our Great Airplane Serial, “ACE UHUMMOND." O—O Coming Sunday — 2 Big Hits! “ALIBI FOR MURDER” and “THE TUGBOAT PRINCESS."

Major Bob Neyland of Tennessee . . Back at the helm of the volunteers after a year's absence. Major I Neyland was greeted by the smallest and scrawniest squad ever to II wear Tennessee moleskins .. . After losing to North Carolina and I Auburn by one touchdown ouch, ' the volunteers tied Alabama, 0-0. and then knocked off hitherto unbeaten Duke. 15-13 . . Before the season opened Major Neyland said: "This team can win on spirit and physical condition. You must be all for one and one for all." ‘ Minneapolis is the hotbed of the most rabid football bugs in the land . . . The downtown quarterbacks meet every Monday and put Coach Bernie Bierman through the paces . . The D. T. Q. B.'s have their own 16-page handbook issued weekly, and membership in the club is now closed . . . Ed Widseth. Minnesota's left tackle, is the outstanding lineman in the Big Ten. i Ozzie Simmons, lowa's ebony halfback, says: "Any one who thinks Northwestern is better than Minnesota is crazy." . . . Vic Woji cinovski. Notre Dame halfback, was a freshman at Pittsburgh in 1931 . . . Bill Booth. Ohio State halfback, is a major league pros-

pect as an infielder . . . Sam LornIbardo, Ohio State sophomore stuI dent manager, rates all-American ■ mention, for the favors he does for iplayers. coaches, and newspapermen. Dr. John Bain Suthei land, who was born at Coupar Angus, Scotland. can give a good imitation of the Scotch comedian. Harry louder .. . He visits his mother in ' Scotland every other year and sends back postcards of a desert!ed street in Glasgow to his friends, with the message, "tag day in ScotI land.” “Jock" . . . When DartI mouth's offense fails to click. ‘Coach Red Blaik calls Sutherland I long distance to get get him to help iron out the flaws. After Northwestern beat Minnei sota. line Coach Burt Ingwersen said to head Coach Lynn Walford. i“I brought 'em this far. now you can take 'em through November" . . Notre Dame is likely to curb its long distance traveling gradu- ■ ally in an effort to take some of the stress of football . . . Termination of the Pitt contract and signing of a 2-year agreement with 111- ; inois are the first steps to keep the Irish nearer home. ! Harry Stuhldreher. Wisconsin i coach, sends a Monday morning I letter to all Badger alumni through 1 a tieup with a breakfast food comI pany . . . Harry does the best job of moaning in the Big Ten in these 1 letters . . . After the disastrous , use of laterals in the Northwestern game. Minnesota used only two in the lowa rout . . . Minnesota has the best press box in the Big Ten . . . After licking lowa. 52-0. Minnesota players walked into the locker room to find this message from Coach Bierman: “Chalk talk Monday at 4:30 p. m. Congratulations." - - o Local Hunters Out On Opening Day A host of local hunters invaded the surrounding countryside at an early hour this morning, in art effort to shoot the elusive cock pheasant. Open season on the game bird started this morning and closes Thursday. Business men arose early, so that they might have several hours hunting before going to work. Several returned to their offices, tired and worn, but afforded with the knowledge that a pheasant hunter must be accomplished and skilled in his profession. o Dance Wednesday Sunset l]ou. can lay "CHARGE IT" I HERE, TOO • You can open a money S charge account here .. . S-l that's the next best thing to money in the bank. ... K The procedure is simple. M H Figure your cash needs— Bn then come to us. VX ell M sfi advance you the money— gj* repayable in easy-to-meet M monthly installments. ... W Anyone can get a loan O X| here on their own signan ture—or security—no enEi Come in — phone —or S ® NEW LOW RATES ON i NB ALL AMOUNTS H LOCAL LOAN I Company || Ove: the Schafer Store H Phone 237 RM Decatur, Ind. S 3 SPECIAL O PLAN fob farmers

BASEBALL HEADS MEET THURSDAY To C on s i d e r Sale Os Browns; Sensations Are Expected dll ;u'n ,N ■> 1 ’ -ill’) -Sale ot 1 the Si. Louis Browns expected at an I American League pow wow here Thursday touched off a aeries of hue hall movies today that may drop bombshells into Ihiili major ha- . gues. I Th? sale alone wae explosive enough, hut with its approval may t ome settlement of three major side iasuee. 1. Decision by baseball commie- 1 , sioner K. M. Landis ou the cane ot Bob (Young) Keller Clevelands schoolboy strikeout wonder from l Van Meter, la. 2. Curb on radio broad casting of American League contents. 3. Transactions by the moat of baseball figures attracted by the meeting. Transfer of the Browns from the estate of Phil Bail to a syndicate headed by Donald L. Barnes. St. Louis investment house executive, wil’ be investigated Thursday by representatives of each American League club owner and approved if the prospective buyers meet their requirements. Only William (). DeWitt, vice president and treasurer of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been linked with the syndicate, however, and the owners must know the others. If preeen’ plans go through. They will insist Dewitt cgt himself oft from the National League club to become General manager of the Browns. After weeks of delay it was believed Judge Landis had reached a solution to the puzz-’ing Feller case. Either wa he rules—declaring bullet Bob the property of Cleveland or a free agent —all major League clubs may be concerned, since the case involved their agreement with •lie minors not to sign any amateurs other than college players. Landis' decision was said to hing“ on whether Feller actually was signed by an official of the Fargo-Moor-head club of the Northern League or some other scout. Feller then was sold to New Orleans, a Cleveland farm, but retired voluntarily with a sore arm. and later was picked off Rosenblum's ( lass a amateur team in Cleve’and by the Indians. They pitched him three innings in an exhibition gam? with the Cardinals July 6 and he fanned eight men. Cleveland promptly signed him. Also afoot was a proposal to hold radio broadcasters to an actual description of each game and avoid comment on disputed decisions by umpires or managers, if this is adopted Thursday, each club wuuid have a contract with broadcasters and league president would settle vio’ations. harridgewillom utminGe b The Chicago Cubs, inactive since their deal that sen; pitcher Lon Warneke to St. Louis, were the first to pick out this week to talk more trades. Manager Charley Grimm, who still doesn't know whether He’ll boss the cubs next year, was expected to confer with owner Phil Wrigley “about getting a' tew more good men ” Wrigley discounted reports that Frank Frisch of the Cardinals would replace Grimm. Hoosier Trappers Facing Good Year Indianapolis. Nov. 10. — (U.R) — Hoosier trappers, who did a $750,000 business last year, are faced with even better prospects for the season opening Nov. 15. according to Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation director. Fur-bearing animals have been increasing in all parts of the state under encouragement of the conservation program, Simmons reported. The trapping season will extend , to Jan. 15 and includes oppossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat, in addition, fox may be taken in the southern zone — all counties south of a line formed by Warren, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Grant, Blackford and Jay counties, except Clark and Montgomery counties. Fox are not protected in the other counties. Markets At A Glance Stocks: irregular under profit taking Silver shares lose part of early gain. Bonds: irregularly higher U. S. Govt, strong. Curb stocks: irregular In moderate trading. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher Foreign exchange: irregular. Cotton: 9 to 13 points lower. Grains: easier. Corn oft more than 1 cent a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs weak and cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: 23 to 25 points higher. P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1936

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OBSERVANCE OF LAWS IS URGED Conservation League Urges Hunters Obey Game Laws Observance of all ga.me laws was urged at the regular meeting of the Adams county fish and game conservation league, held Monday evening at the Moose home in this city. The local league has worked tirelessly in the past three years to stock the county with game and asks cooperation of all hunters during the season which opened this morning. The open, season on cock pheasants started today and will end Thursday. League officials ask hunters to observe the bag limit of two birds per day and not slaughter the birds wilfully. All members of the conservation league have been instructed to report any violations of game laws and strict enforcement of the laws will follow. Hunters also are requested to obtajn permission of farmers before hunting on his land. Presentation of epnservation club membership cards is also urged of these hunters. The league will not hold a shooting match on Thanksgiving day. Instead the league will cooperate with the General Electric club, which will sponsor a shoot at the range at the Decatur Country cluh on that date. Prizes of poultry and other awards will be made. Further details or the shoot will be announced later. o No Restrictions On Selling Wild Rabbits IndianapolH, Nov. 10 —There are no restrictions on the sale of wild rabbits in Indiana during the open season, Nov. 10-Jan. 10. -other than the provision that no person may

Big Guns of the Army and Notre Dame Power T / CL ” / -r IlhividMin ~ tag,, ; / \ \ z- Sri B i Army vs. Notre Dame, Elmer Layden against Gar Davidson, Monk Meyer facing Andy Puplis, is the order of the day when the Irish Nomads from South Bend meet the West Point Cadets in New York in what ii promised to be a hot battle from the two teanw whose rivalry has become traditional.

have more than twenty wild rab- > bits in his possession at any one time. Virgil M. Simmons, cotnniis- ' sioner of the department of conservation, pointed out today. ' The Indiana law provides that: “It shall be unlawful for anv person to take, catch or kill more ! than ten wild rabbits in any one dav. and it ehall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to have in his or Its possession or to transport more than twenty wild rabbits at any time, whether taimen, shot or killed by such persons. firm or corporation or acquired in any other manner.” 0 * Latest Tabulation From Results Os General Election New York. Nov. 10.—(U.PJ—The popular vote for the President as tabulated by the United Press from official and unofficial election returns reached a total of 43,007.011 today, with 113.165 of 122,630 precincts counted. The totals for each candidate were: Roosevelt 26.113,427 Landon 15.988.363 Lemke 721,802 ' Thomas 108,800 Browder 57.510 Colvin 14,126 Aiken 2,156 Pelley 825 Total 43.007,011 President Roosevelt's margin ov,er Gov. Landon at this point was 10,125,064. I ■ -o Pacific Oil Output Gams San Francisco (U.R) —Oil production on the Pacific Coast is continuing to develop by leaps and bounds, according to the latest statistics completed by the Ameri- : can Petroleum Institute. College Policeman Advances ; Berkeley, Cal. —(UP) —Education pays for policemen. Clarence P. . Taylor, one of the firs* members ot Berkeley’s “college policemen," and graduate of the University of Cali1 fornia, has left his beat to direct a survey of highways in Maryland.

WARNS HUNTERS OF PRECAUTIONS Conservation Head Issues 1 Warnings As Season Is Opened Observance of the following precautions by hunters was urged today by Virgil M Simmons, coin missloner of the department of conservation, as a means of preI venting accidents during the hunting season: 1— Don’t point a gun al anything you do not intend to kill. 2— Don't pull a loaded gun. muzzlefirst, through a fence. 3— Don't load a gun until you are beginning to hunt. 4— Don't place a loaded gun in a car or on the bottom of a boat. 5— Don't lean a loaded gun against a tree or fence. 6— Don't shoot in the vicinity of houses, buildings or fields where persons may be working. ; 7—Don't neglect to secure prompt i medical attention for gunshot 1 wounds or to take proper preI cautions to prevent infection from scratches, cuts. etc. Hoosier sportsmen preparing to 1 celebrate the opening of the hunting season today are cautioned to guard against carelessness with I firearms and other accidents which J might mar their enjoyment of a sport which has thousands of par--1 ticipants. Carelessness in the handling of guns is responsible for many of the hunting accidents reported throughout the state during every hunting season, Virgil M. Simmons. " commissioner of the department of conservation, pointed out today in a message to Hoosier sportsmen. Exercise of ordinary precaution in the handling Os guns , will prevent most of these accidents, some of which result in death or permanent injury. With Indiana hunters holding their first open season on cock pheasants on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week and the opening of the hunting season for rab'oits and quail, a record-break-ing number of hunters will be in the fields and woods. This will be especially true on Wednesday. Armistice Day, which is a general holiday throughout the state. I Along with care In the handling of firearms, Mr. Simmons urged ) the hunters to cooperate with the farmers by first securing permission to hunt on their land and then Iby guarding against any damage to fences, crops or livestock. Indiana laws make it necessary for the hunter to secure the consent of the owner or tenant before hunting on any land and also make the hunter liable for any injury to property while hunting upon The lands of another. Due to an extensive campaign sponsored by the department of conservation and the hundreds of conservation clubs, comparatively few hunters now fail to secure the consent of the land owner or tennant before starting to hunt or fail to protect the farmer’s property against damage. In the past this has been a frequent source of comj plaint. ( Hunting affords outdoor recreation and sport for thousands of Hoosiers and with the increasing stock of game is attracting many sportsmen from outside the state. Followers of this sport spend many thousands of dollars each year. 1 I their expenditures composing an

I important source of revenue m th,, 1 areas where hunting conditions are the most favorable. During the past year the depmt ■ inent of conservation, with the e (1 I operation of the local conservation 'clubs, has liberated many thousand quail and "pheasant* In euitabi* 1 areas while sponaoring a game management program for the improvement of natural condltiona. . 67 Hunting UctnMi Are Sold Here Monday A total of 67 hunting licenses were sold by County Clerk G. Remy Bierly Monday. The three day pheasant season opens today. This • U one of the largest number of licenses ever sold in one day. ■ 1 11 o —— “Meanest Thief" Active Again Santa Crus. Cal. —(UP) Louis Cantoni, proprietor of a local hotel, is convinced that his particular “meanest man" is the one who stole his entire camping outfit just as he had stacked it neatly on the front , porch preparatory to going on hie annual vacation. o— Chair Rocking Title Claimed Montreal (UP)— Armand Ve- ! zzina, c’aimant to the world's "rock ing" title, estimates he has covered .■•0.000 miles in the past five months In hie rocking chair, die said he once rocked 88 hours without a ’ break. Phonetic Spelling Urged Montreal —(UP) Children would have to spend two years less in school if a simplified method of phonetic spelling and metric system of weights and measures wer» : adopted. Dean Sinclair Laird, of MacDonald College, said in an address here. England Rounds Up Aliens London — (UP) — A thorough roundup of undesirable aliens who slipped into Great Britain as a result of loop-holes in the immigration laws is being conducted by

Public Auction! FRIDAY, November 13 - -12 Noon I HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS 1 Good Mares and Colts. I Milch Cows. Heifers, Feeding Cattle and Stock BAB Brood Sows. Gilts and Boars. I 75 head Leghorn and Minorca yearling hens. K Miscellaneous articles. I. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES I E. J. AHR & FRED C. AHR—Managers V Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. I - LAST TIME TO-MTll "I Kav Fr.intis • Geo. BrJ W “GIVE ME YOl’R HEM® PLUS —Cartoon ■ News ttfl — Wednesday - Thursday — I A NEW SCREEN THRILL AWAITS YOU | “ISLE OF FURY’* I Humphrev Bogart - Margaret Lindsay • Donald W| PLUS—Terryloon Cartoon - Fashions in tote | Travelogue. I 10c -20 c I Cash Night discontinued until aftor I Coming — “PIGSKIN PARADE" Stuart Ervin. M Kelly, Jack Haley, Arline Judge. Johnny Downs. DM Dunbar. Yacht Club Boys. ■ ANNOUNCING OPENING OF —a new and modern (PAINT |and BODY SMI 7 'N No need t 0 worry W T / A. *• in * “ncnash-up"! We v ZdCT 1 A a new Paint and Body shop' , nection with .’ ur (li ’e r ’y e ou I fiMiiftiiftj' a position to ’ service. We have secured the • services of Florenz ‘Tommy’ Leonard Mr - - who will assume charge of this ( ' t ‘ p ‘ l l !’' nl^ )r | i aiii Leonard has had years of experience in >■ is an expert in both painting and service. Our service will include: R e P’ af bumping out bodies and fenders .. ■ ’’l / rU nniM straightening axles and frames . . • rep ‘ hL sen’i* boards .. and a complete tow-in and " •Riverside Super Service Near Monroe Street Bridge When You Think of Brakes—

I rx ' ... Du S '» Air p I ' l>“"lx<» - "Mi® • ,Jk " n a'r! " jo UriWv S’H'erwjre ■•'■w York — ( fp. 4 t,y «'«rllng sllvfr 7® i‘" “'xnlflcant t! J J j " are b. la)[ J (u paiymont p> ane w •j Pacific CrosieTiiV'B 1 Masujima 1 Japanese t b ” 'he world', oldrat 'he Pacific f or tbe Democrat I) liße -< '’""tn Presentenj ' st Paul's Wiithe, o f Preble November 13-n 1 ” . . STATE gardb Middlebun (il f, • Don't Forget , Every 1 Saturday and sj For a good time siojfc