Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1937 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MS

ANNUAL PURDUE CLINIC OPENED I Sixth Annual Football Clinic Opens Today At l*urdue - lAfavette, Ind., April 9—(UP) —, B«lwsen 3HI and 400 high school and vollegs coach** from Indiana and neighboring fetatee began assembling here today for the sixth) annual Purdue university football clinic continuing through tomorrow. Faculty for the school in addition to the Purdue coaching staff includes Dr. Clarence W. Spears. University of Toledo; Douglas Kerr of Uorate Mann. Gary; Lundy Welborn of South Side. Fort Wayne; Karl Tike of Garfield. Terre Haute; , Glenn Holmes. Oak Park. 111. Dr? Thurman B. Rice chief of the Bureau of health and physical education of the state board of health, is scheduled as principal speaker at tonight's banquet. Other speakers include Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue; -A. L. Treater, commissioner of the Indiana high school Athletic association; Keith Crown. Gary, president of ua Indiana coaches association, toastmatter Motion pictures of outstanding football games last eeaaon will be shown at tonight’s session and two teams from the Purdue squad will demonstrate playa in a regulation game at the conclusion of the program tomorrow, ; Kflß TRAP SHOOTING Sunday. April 11 - IP. M. 1 mile South. 1 2 mile East of St. Johns Country Conservation Club.

— — Matinee every Wed. & Fri. starting at 1:30. SUN. MON. TUES. Sk Continuous sno* Sunday f'om ' ioc ■ 2s<? — ~~~7 WHOEVER YOU ARE I THIS PICTURE IS FOR YOU! g This is impassioned drama! This is exciting intrigue ... intimate emotion ... tremendous adventure! This is the love story which changed the destiny of an empire! ii I -< * iQk /Aw I il You've never seen such B sweethearts! Tyrone f Power...the screen's new sensation . . . and beautiful Madeleine Carroll. ■! I sfornng BABTHDIOMEV-'CIBBOU I n 51RBlJY5fflIDffl6 TYHOIIEPBWHI I aw* C. Aubrey Smith - Virginia Field |gl . AND A MAMMOTH CAST M I Directed by Henry Kang Aaeocwie Pradacee Keaaeth Meegdwan L ’ Derry! F Zaaecb la CSarje ei Product, ca -A — ADDED — ■ J 4 acts of Screen Vod-Vil TO-NITE - “TAKA CHANCE NITE” JQc — SATURDAY — BILL CODY “BLAZING JUSTICE” PLUS — Harry Gribbon “Horses Tail"; Cartoon; Chapter 3 “Vigilantes Are Coming.” 10c-15c Continuous show from 2. Coming Wed. - Thur. — Coming — Booth Tarkington’s Lloyd C. Douglas’ “Penrod & Sam” “GREEN LIGHT” with Errol Flynn - Anita Louise Billy Manch Margaret Lindsay

F. I). R. RENEWS I (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONTO> he is doing it tn the middle of the session. Mr. Roosevelt would not comment on how long the session may last. The president will confer at 3:30 'p. tn. with Govt. Herbert Lehman I of New YoYrk. Philip I-aFollette of Wisconsin, Elmer A. Benson of Minnesota, and Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island on the relief prob lent. | Gov. Charles F. Hurley of Massachusetts and Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois will be represented at the meeting. The state executives, representing industrial areas where the relief problem is moat pressing, asked President Roosevelt last month not to cut WPA work-relief jobs. Mr. Roosevelt conferred on re-lief-budget problems and their relation to the general price situation with a group of government fiscal and relief officials. Cabinet members included in the group were Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.; Secretary of Interior Harold L. lickes; Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, and Secretary of Labor i Frances Perkins. Works Progress Administrator Tarry L. Hopkins, who will direct spending of the administration's new work relief appropriation, also was called to the White House along with Dr. Charles E. Marriam and Dr. Beardsley Reml. both of the national resources committee. Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the federal reserve board, joined .he conference as it was convening. Isador Lubin, head of tie labor department statistical bureau, completed the conference group. Lubin compiles the government's employment figures.

• —— 4 | At the Training Camps | By United Press »— — ♦ Dodgers Jacksonville, Fla., Apr.lD.— —Joe Stripp, third baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers who recent-, ly went to the sidelines with utl attack of neuralgia, was sent to New York today to have four teeth extracted. X-rays revealed the teeth Infected. The Dogers play the first of a three-game series today against the Jacksonville club. | Senators Orlando, Fla.--The Washington Senators took a last look at Florida today until next training season. They left for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they play their southern league farm club a series of three games over the week-end. The Senators barely defeated the minor leaguers, 4 3. yesterday. Reds Reds moved here today for a game Savannah, Ga. — The Cincinnati against Savannah's South Atlantic league nine. The Reds' game against the Jacksonville. Fla., club was rained out in the eighth inning yesterday while they were tied 4-4. Cubs San Antonio, Tex. The Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Browns resume their eighth game spring training season today with the American leaguers holding a onetilt edge. The Browns won yesterday, 4-3, by bunching two walks, two singles and a triple by Beau Bell in the eighth for all of their runs The Brownies were outhit, 1 12-8. Giants Helena, Ark.—The National lea gue champion New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians came I here today for the 11th of their 18 spring exhibition games. The ; Giants evened the count at five-all yesterday when they hammered | Mel Harder to take a 9-2 decision, i During young Boh Feller's three inning tenure, however, they went I hitless, and four of them fanned. | Yankees ’ Tulsa. Okla. — The New York : Yankees meet their last Texas lea- t gue opponents of the year today —the Tulsa Oilers. The Yanks ’ turned in their 12th straight ex- < hibition victory yesterday. 1-0, over Oklahoma City. The lone < run came when Rolfe doubled in t the eighth, moved to third on Powell's single, and scored ou Gehrig s I fly. i o I * 4 . Today’s Sport Parade | (By Henry McLemore) New York. Apr. 9.—(U.PJ -As one t of the country's foremost baseball t authorities (it was at my sugges- 1 tion that Abner Doubleday intro- I duced the seventh-inning stretchl I feel it would be niggardly of me < not to tell you of the bets I have a made on the coming season. With the possible exception of a I perpetual motion machine. I can think of no sounder way for you t to invest your money than to t memorize my wagers and then run, < not walk, to the nearest bookmaker. I would not care. u¥>wever. to I advise you on the size of your wagers. I happen to be a plung- i er at heart, and some of my bets run into serious money. For ex- i ample. I have less than $1.40 rid- 1 ing on my hund that Van Lingle i

9B Jkv I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937.

J ■L . x X ~ XUP | '* < roa TUr S'Mgcts ’ i " .jiS&Sr 49, (_ PCSTS-- 1 Ty y X- I LOOKi i ZT'n, , V, y 1 ". 7, \ ! ,7 r I SAP Fo* y / jMor- / o A usYralias rs '' yff . > I .<-7 z-" sou«, c«Awroep yj4 ; J Na v QU St ACSSAYN AMO I 'll ; C/kK '- - TSy-'-' ggO/WWiCH A«r ALL 1 I ‘ 1 Vk. / ABOUT ON A BAA-- \ k v I i J v 1 - ” — x I A'uSTRAA'A is '' I AUZAC „ 1 FAVoftcp To LIFT" 7 / RAWFOR»O. • “btPAvirAtus-- y lEAD'HG Tbr Forces FioM DOUW IMMDER A' TO 7X TOP-. j,.um>- '

Mungo and Paul Derringer wil win more games than the combin ation of Carl Hubbell and Dixzy Dean. In all. I have made 17 bets and if 1 win them all my pockets ou pay-off day will bulge with J 7.24 in hard, cold, crisp cash. Here are the 16 other bets; Hank Greenberg, Detroit, will hit more homers than Jimmy Foxx Lou Gehrig's consecutive game streak of 1.808 will end this season. Leßoy Parmelee will win more games tor the Cubs than Paul Dean does for the Calais. New York City won't place a team In the world series. Gerald Walker. Detroit outfielder, will outhit Luke Appling. White Sox shortstop and last year's Ametiian batting champion. Ducky .Medwick will top Paul Waner. National league hitting champion. Lefty Gomez will fail in his comebacl) and win fewer games than he has since 1934. Chet Laabs. Detroit, will be the bes hitting American league rookie. The Giant infield that starts the season won't be the regular one in August. Schoolboy Rowe will win more games than Dizzy Dean. Dizzy's gradual decline will continue and he will win fewer games than he did last season. Also that his earnod run average will be poorer. Ninetp-one victories will be enough to take the National flag, and 99 the American. Bob Feller will win 15 or more games. That it is impossible to name three clubs which will finish above the Reds. .My opponent said* the Cubs, the Cards and the Pirates. Ripper Collins will outhit his former teammate, Johnny Mize. Washington will win the American league pennant. All but two of the bets were madej at even money. I got 30 to 1 by picking Washington, and my scouts tell me the Senators are a

“ ♦ ♦ iy BEST FISHERMEN s Indianapolis, Apr. 9— (U.R) — i t Gov -M Clifford Townsend re- | turned to his state house desk i today after a two weeks' vacaj) tion in Florida. Obviously ret freshed Ity his relaxation, the e . governor reported that on one L fishing expedition into the Gulf j ! e of .Mexico his party hooked 71 u 1 fish, most weighing approxi- . tnately 80 pounds. a Townsend, however, expressed some chagrin over lite fact that the largest fish were snared by his wife and Mrs. Dick Heller, wife of the governor's patronage secretary. "The next time we won’t take , the women along." Townsend , opined He had nothing to say 1 3 : concerning further revision in ! 5 his administration personnel. swell long shot. My odds on neither New York club winning were 6 to 1. I should have had odds on Gehrig's streak ending, but as 1 1 operated strictly on a hunch I took the even money. If I win all the bets, and th)?re is little chance that I won't, I plan to give a matnmotn party for all ’ my readers. The table will be set 1 for seventeen, and there will be after dinner mints, corn, and everything. (Copyright 1937 by VP.) — —o Thanks Said In Cash Cheyenne. Wyo. —In appreciation of "splendid service," all members of the Cheyenne police department have received salary increases of $5 a month. ; Farr-Way J P CLEANERS —a—

ROBT.STEWART DIES THURSDAY Retired Farmer Dies At Home At Tocsin; Funeral Saturday Robert C. Stewart; 72, a retired I farmer, died Thursday at his homo at Tocsin following a stroke of paralysis. He had been ill since Feb. 28 He was widely known throughout this section and at one time he served tu; a W Ils county ditch commissioner. He was born at Mansfield, 0., on Sept. 18. 1865 a son of Alexander and Sarah Fought Stewart. His marriage to Ella Shady took place on July 24, 1887. Surviving besides the widow are two sons and a daughter. Oscar W. Stewart, of Bluffton; Mrs. Alfred Wisner, of Craigvilie, and Earl G. Stewart, of Colorado. Five grand children also survive. i Two half-brothers surviving arc Emanuel Fu'ts and Samuel Fults, both of Peru. Mr. Stewart was a member of the I United Brethren church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Tocein Unitled Brethren church in charge of the Rev. Earl Moore. Burial wi'l be in the Tiasin cemetery. YOUNG CHURCH euNTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE) these subjects by those present revealed a fine spirit of interest and c»x>peration. A second lecture was presented by Harold Reidenbach of Convoy, I , Ohio who epoke on the subject "The Set Vp of the Walter League". | In his lecture he gave an historical sketch of the Walther League, the meaning of the league emblem, the ’ force for Christ this organization represents, and its regulations. In a short business meeting the ■ assembly resolved, upon the invitation of Rev. Schultz, to conduct the , , remitting fltree meetings of the SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday Another Great Double Feature Entertainment Treat! &,_jt I Here's ONt I r r •“ "Wfll T 111 b ® kw 'ylvy » wee k I ‘ j/ Jt*' • A — ADDED SM ASH — By UmR Mouri<» Conn ’"’winwiDinun HI. K AN * SiCHMOND MW •USSILL HORTON ' T- , < Arthur HOUSEMAN FUZZY KN-.GMT MvtN suantsis to swm* thi natkmi " Oe Me U<M «4 M, Ch«*r" * > M k WMre ( Whw Frw • 1 ♦ Iwr W H I.Lk« red * H.Ht • i. * Tb. Treble Win M. ! T.« Evenings 10c-20c o—o Tonight & Saturday Bob Allen in “Law of the Ranger” ALSO—“Jungle Jim"; Color Cartoon & Pictorial. Tonite ONLY ONE DIME Saturday 10c-15c—First Show 6:30

leadership training Institute for thia year at Decatur. The next session i will be held April 22. Refreshments were served to the delegates by members of the seni lor and junior WUlthr League of the ' local Lutheran church. Huffman Will Sign With Detroit Lions Bloomington. Ind.. Apr. 9. -fIJ.R) ' Vernon Huffman, star triple threat quarterback on Indiana university's football squad today had left for Detroit to sign a contract with the Detroit Lions professional football team. Huffman, named the most valuable player in the Big Ten last year, said he plans to enroll in the Detroit university law school.

>. x ■ 7wZw by HOLEPROOF E ' Sock With Garter ( hanging Kartrn 3 MX'k In M»4-k . . . nor wrannt * Huraty gartrrs . . . nor g the old garter- yon forgot ' * Pacer ghe- you -titting. hoM garter- right with 1 clean ever* . ami i / ,,r W raring Ihr m <.- !• billart pat ter n* <.f plain 4 VANCE I quirr. Quality K|r certified by W vaab olinl ■ ■.■wyes sin. mon.ti'4 V A j V Co nt hu:..s s_"3a.- ‘’C ' ■ r m Irat J Only 10e-25c g NOW-YOUR FAVORITE COMEDIANI® SUPER-SPECIAL LAI’GH PRODLCTIOB Y .A 11 ‘J iW \J< , \ i - added HITS - Ap “TORTURE Crime Does Not P»> “Community Sing * Tr,v 0 "" v — TONIGHT and SATURDAY - They wanted a plot—they got a murd <L Three squirrly authors set the , the most exeiting mystery ever writ e “THE CRIME NOBODY SAW” Lew Ayres, Benny Baker, Eugene Pallette. ALSO-“Rhvthm on the Rampage,” Musicall Co»w “Hills of Old Wyoming” and News. , Coming—Deanna Durbjn in “THREE

"'■"-it Red Evt *n Cup A S ' rU " ' i - 1 ' Vi '- Xa-iW 8-8 Yitli v. at-t.n :a '< r»e> -TP ■ iH-iyotf gan :n™ garr ., .;ig , ; lrk / nJftM ! Thi fain th,. bV . n | Hll li( ‘r® ■ > ■ ■ tlm, ■ live year. = ~ ’ I