Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

«m ijp " 111 -**•—- ■ 8

ANNUAL SHOOT HERE THURSDAY Conservation League To Hold Annual Thanksgiving Shoot Final arrangements have been completed for the annual match to be held at Schurger's range, west of the city, Thanksgiving Day by the Adams county fish and game conservation league, W. A. Fonner. league president, announced today. The shoot will open at 1.) o'clock in the morning and continue through the day. Plenty of turkeys and thicken, with a quarter of beef as grand prize, will be awarded the winners of the various events. A contest for the ladies will also be held in event enough participants enter. Members of the club hope to make the shoot even more s accessJul than in former years. A group from Bluffton is expected to enter, as well as delegations from the southern part of the county.

Tonight & Thursday * FIRST SHOW TONIGHT at 6:30. COME EARLY! Continuous Thursday — THANKSGIVING DAY—from 2 I’. M. Love begins in earnest when she socks him in the eye! • An untamed heiress from Texas decides to marry a wild young man who i doesn't want her. I? > ? FSTAMWyCK * f +4 ERBE KT ' MARSHALL WAtfAtf WO 1 With GLENDA FARRELL I ERIC BLORE A Etienne Girardot A Directed by Alfred Santel 1. Produced by Edward Kaufman. AS ■Ek Screen play by Charles Kautman. Paul Yawit:. Viola JuSM Brothers Shore. ALSO—“Hollywood Screen Test”; Cartoon & News. 10c-25c O—O Fri. & Sat.—“lt Happened in Hollywood” Richard Dix. Fay Wray. —o Sun. Mon. Tues.-At Popular Prices “LOST HORIZON” Ronald Colman and mighty cast. | CORT Tonight - Tomorrow Friday MATINEE THANKSGIVING from 2 P. M. continuous SHIRLEY TEMPLE in the big picture of the year “hei p r ’ ADDED—An Edgar Kennedy Comedy and Pathe News. 10c • 25c Sunday — “Wife, Doctor, Nurse.” Coming Dec. 5— "The Life of the Party.”

* ♦ Week’s Schedule For Adams County” Baskethall Teams Tuesday i New Haven ut Berne. ) 1 Wednesday Commodores al Celina Catholic. Yellow Jackets at Hoagland Monroe at Monmouth. Pleasant Mills at Kirkland. Hartford at Montpelier. Friday Geneva at Yellow Jackets. BEARS LOSEbT BULLDOG FIVE New Haven Scores 41 To 28 Victory Over Berne Tuesday Night The New Haven Bulldogs scored their second victory of the season ' Tuesday night over an Adams county team, registering a 41 to 28 triumph over the Berne Bears at Berne. It was also the fifth consecutive victory for the Bulldogs without a defeat this season. ' New Haven held a lead of 22 to I 12 atothe half, and had a eomfori table margin throughout the game. , Dienelt led the New Haven scoring I with three field goals and six free throws for a total of 12 points, closely followed by Shrock with I 11. Baumgartner was high for the j Beats with four fielders and one foul toss for nine points. New Haven Ft! FT TP j Bowers, f 2 0 4 Baudelier. f 3 2 8 ; Arther, c 2-0 4 Dienelt. g 3 6 12 Shrock. g 4 3 11 . Rudolph, f 1 " 2 Totals. 15 11 41 Berne EG FT TP ■ Beitler. f 3 1 ' D Sprunger. t 2 0 4 * Baumgartner, c 4 1 9 j Winteregg. g .13 5 Lehman, g .... 10 2 McKean, f Oil R. Sprunger, f 0 0 0 Totals 11 28 Referee. Dick (Hartford City). I'mpire. Markley (Bluffton). Preliminary Berne 27. New Haven 23. o Talks Game Warden Out Os Filing Charges The craftiness of a local lawyer is credited with saving a local resident a fine of about $25. according jto the story related here. When the resident was charged | wtih hunting on Sunday on his farm north of the city by a state game warden, he was told to appear ! in justice of peace court. Before trial time, however, the defense atI torney. it is said, convinced the 1 game warde nthat no charge could

TURKEYS for Thanksgiving SHOOTING MATCH Thursday, Nov. 25 Starts 10 o'clock. POULTRY FOR PRIZES. Hot Lunch will be served. 6 miles North of Decatur on State Road 27 or 1 mile South and 14 mile East of St. Johns. Shelter with heat is there. Country Conservation Club LOANS $lO to S3OO No One Else Need Sign Our Policy Is — Maintain High Grade Complete Loan Service. I —lmprove Service Wherever Possible. j —Make Signature Only Loans. —Advance Money on First Call. I — Make Liberal Terms. Confidential Service. — Extend Payments in Emergencies. I —Be Mindful that the Satisfied Customer is the Best Customer. Step in—phone or write us. Find out | for yourself. We'll gladly explain the low cost of a loan —the freedom from publicity—the easy-to-meet repayment ’ plan arranged to suit your pay check. No obligation, of course. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Over Schafer Store 105 l /i North Second Street , Phone 2-5-7 Decatur, Indiana

i be filed while the grand jury was in session. A law In accordance with the attorney's statement, could be found prior to 1927- hut only In the case of a felony. No trace of a law prohibiting the filing in case ot a misdemeanor could be found. Mean- , while the hunter was released. STOCK MARKETS GIVEN WARNING Warned To Cooperate Or Face Thorough Federal Control Washington. Nov 24 — (U.P.) — Chairman William O Douglas of • the securities and exchange commission today offered the nation’s stock markets a choice between cooperative "progressive action" to eliminate alleged abuses or subjection to thorough-going federal i control. He spoke in the midst of the | worst market slump since 1929. ; Self-styled "conservative fellow from the old school." Douglas raised over the markets the club in the securities exchange act of 1931 which permits the SEC. as a last resort, to suspend any exchange for one year. His blunt ultimatum called on the exchanges to reorganize for more adequate self-regulation, policing and detection within the letter and the spirit of the 1934 exchange act. Failing this, he warned, the only remaining alternative was "immediate and morepervasive administration directly ■ by the commission" of all phases | of exchange business within the I authority of the 1934 securities j exchange act. He promised an early commission decision on the next step. Douglas presented this five-point . critique of the stock market setup: 1 1. Management of the larger 1 excxhanges was in the hands of professional traders engrossed in I their own businesses. 2. It was questionable whether , recent trading activity provided an I income sufficient to justify the i "huge" exchange membership. 3. Professional traders tended to sell "short" for speculative pro-1 fit at a time "when public distress . adds a factor of demoralization" to a declining market. 4 Exchange members trading for themselves were responsible for sharp price fluctuations. 5. There was evidence that dur1 ing recent crucial market periods some stock dealers failed to pass on to the market the full support which purchases by little investors might have afforded. Douglas' surprise anuounceineiit may point the securities exchange act of 1934 toward a full court test of its constitutionality. Simultaneously it was disclosed that New York stock exchangeSEC negotiations over a reorganiz- ' ation plan voluntarily proposed by ' the New York market authorities had broken down after six weeks conversations. The exchange's proposals, it was learned, dealt with placing greater responsibility ' for enforcement of regulations! under the 1934 act upon the stock ■ market's management. The SEC rejected the plan as inadequate. Whether a new plan will be submitted was not known. TO REPRESENT STATE AT SHOW Indiana Tb Be Well Represented At Annual 4-H Club Congress Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 24—Indiana, long noted for her many national 4-H club champions, will again be well represented at the annual National 4-H Club Congress, in Chicago. Nov. 28 to Dec. 3, Dr. Z. M. Smith, of Purdue University, state 4-H club leader, announced today. , In addition to 24 outstanding young men and a like number of young women, who will attend as official delegates. Indiana wi l send several more who will compete in national contests. All of the Hoosier contestants in the contests for girls are delegates, while only a few of the conteetants among the boys are delegates this year. The train carrying the groups to Chicago will leave Indianapo.is Sunday morning. Nov. 28. A special 4-H club coach and diner will be provided. Accompanying the Indiana club members from the Purdue 4-H club department will be Miss Mae Masten, Miss Edna Troth, J. C. Ralton. and W. R. Amick. The group will return home Friday, Dec. 3, after visiting many places of interest in Chicago attending specially arranged programs, and inspecting the International livestock Exposition and Grain and Hay Show, w-hich will be in prograss during that week. o H. S. BASKETBALL Anderson 40, Central (Ft. Wayne 28. Ossian 37, Elmhurst 29. Ligonier 24, Kendallville 23. LaGrange 28, Ashley 27. Linton 30, Brazil 25.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BFR 24, 1937

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* Decatur Bowlins League Results MINOR LEAGUE Al Schmitts Spangler 235 181 170 Ross 130 145 222 Schultz . 157 201 173 j Young 150 101 I*3 Ladd 200 166 20v Totals 872 857 928 | Kuhn Chev. Ahr 203 166 1591 M Cline 135 150 150! Mutschler 207 190 1691 Stump 172 194 1881 Lankenau 200 174 187 Spot 15 15 15 , Totals 932 889 8681 Mies RecBelt 185 143 181 R Woodhall 135 205 169 I Lyons 146 159 126 i Marbaugh .... . .. Iso 179 171; Mies 177 162 159! Totals 823 848 806 Burkes S. S. Lytle 159 190 142; Keller 176 156 180 j Debolt 112 Burke 157 135 157< Bonitas 154 175 128 1 Briede 164 174 Spot 19 19 19' Totals 777 839 800 Monroeville Hobbs 149 180 181 Rayer 138 145 143. Bucher 187 165 180 J Richards 191 149 139 N. Richards 157 163 198 Totals 822 802 841 Hoagland L. Boenker 136 173 130 N. Koeneman IJB 151 162 E. Koeneman 145 173 189 P. Koeneman 124 126 148 F. Andreds 150 120 96 Spot 50 50 50 Totals 743 793 775 Elks No. 2 Appelman . 182 141 158 Reynolds 84 156 147 Ehler 148 176 128 Brunnegraff 131 141 183 Schneider 160 181 172 Spot 17 17 17 Totals 722 812 805 Cloverleaf Frisinger 209 182 189

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Thoms 165 153 181 : C. Farrar . 149 136 139 I Hooten 143 145 170 A. Farrar 169 164 137 Totals 835 780 816 CHURCH LEAGUE j Freidheim E. Buttck 159 163 161 N. Stoppenhagen 148 105 112 E. Reifsteck 135 137 113 'W. Stoppenhagen 95 119 133 ■ M Buuck 139 183 160 ' - Totals 676 707 679 Ossian E. Werling 108 122 169 M. Meyer 146 126 120 M Scheuman 92 110 77 R. Werling 105 91 125 ' K. Nahrwood 77 86 82 Totals 528 535 573 MATCH GAME Bluffton Heller 130 111 125 Smith 137 173 163 I Chalfant 125 135 104 I Archbold 158 159 177 ; Rix 145 158 159 Totals 695 736 728 Mies Rec. Zelt 127 170 147 ‘ Lyons 163 144 157 j Hoagland 177 162 143 R. Woodhall 165 172 164 Cline 137 126 199 Totals 769 774 SJO XV Fort Wayne Gir| s W W ilp y 122 104 97 C. Brubaker 127 144 130 I. Gladieux 144 112 127 R. Gladieux 109 117 97 A. Parnin 147 114 178 Totals 649 591 629 Decatur Girls Mies .104 134 127 Fullenkamp 98 188 130 Zeser 113 107 133 Terveer 107 114 100 Schnieder 118 99 90 Totals 540 642 580 o Five day Free Trial — on any Gamble Radio. See the new blindfold tuning radios — both mantel and console. Try one in your own home. As low as $24.95. Other ! radios. $13.95. Gamble Store 1 Agency, Hugo Claussen, owner. It

iDASKEmWI 11 ' 'v nfcXr'wtri Thanksgiving! 000 - Basketball players of Adams | county sliouid have a good npp"tile for Thanksgiving delicacies tpmorrow after engaging In five i contests tonight. - 0O0 — Both Decatur teams will be in action on foreign courts this evening, with the Commodores playing Celina Catholic at Celina. Ohio, and the Yel- • low Jackets traveling to Hoagland. —oOo- ■ The Commodores have been returned victors in three games playjed 10 date, with St Paul s of MarI ion. Portland and Kirkland the I victims. —OOO- - The Yellow Jackets, after opening the season with a victory over the Portland Panthers, fell by the wayside last week, losing to the 1 New Haven Bulldogs Incidentally, New Haven downed the Berne . Bears Tuesday night at Berne. dDo • County teams will engage in 1 i three contests tonight. Chief interest will center on the Hartford 1 township-Montpeiler clash at Montpelier Other games are Monroe l at Monmouth and Pleasant Mills at Kirkland. ; —oOo—- — Basketbawl notes that Jerome Steiner, former Berne star, is ’ among the first ten on the Butler 1 , university squad. Steiner, a sophoI more at the Indianapolis institu1 tion, will be well remembered as 1 one of the main cogs in the power1 fill Berne Bear machine of just a ! few years luick. — oOo — That parade from foul line • to foul line at Portland last week, when the Panthers and BluPton Tigers attempted a

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1 total of 50 free throws, has some of the sport writers yelping. Seems as though Bluffton made eight points out of a possible 22, and Portland only four out of 28. Along comes Simon of the Berne Review with the report that Monroe made only one of 18 against Pleasant Mills. 000 — | Simon of Berne and Leo of Portland put theniHeives out on a limb with their comments on this fou] ‘shooting business Look out. boys 1 If some of these basketball p| iiy . - ers take yon up. Read what they ( ‘ have to say: Some Shooting “Bluffton beat Portland at port land Friday evening, 30-18, but j what free throw shooting’ Bluffton , made good on 8 out of 22 attempts. , and Portland made the miserable total of 4 dut of 28. But the Monroe Bearkatz win the blue ribbon, making 1 out of 18 free throws against Pleasant Mills here Friday. Seems Io us a blind man with one arm should be able to do better • than this. Why the Berne Bear* - made 10 out of 15 against the

_= ■ ; ;U! , Tl Some price-proud smokers say: "Marvil, d' don’t cost enough.” That’s true-they'rv w ' worth more. But what a sensation to JS get such high quality for less money. T or / * fra Stephanoßro3..Phlla.,Pa. fr U 1 ARV€ L» The CIG A R ETTE o/Pi/o///y|

'""'Cin.- && I ■I i Twq’7* Jot H ■•Ml I . ... 'X)»- 1 I 1 ,le 1 man y thark, (ort . I schrdule (or I K lmS ' '» Fh! I tint'll,' * I H l iruii * ij M ' lloekcreek ' ■ l.ilH-riv * 1 H Lancaster ’ , I ■ Chester ... '• | H IMroletim . ‘ ! I ' l.t< kson ... -IT" -OOOZ '' “ S ' "'I THANKgeivn ''' I 1 * 1,