Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1937 — Page 7

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’ s 'IjiCI(ERS STAR M SETS RECORD Announced Forj r!f E( ,|pri f ' i< ’ nal ,ootball ! I geason Today (U.R) —Don ■ a : ,hX ■ -b.ill hagiK' today f | the /EU**'■ ' ‘"■ ;1 " 41 i,aßses ' (Hull icf nsJ^a ll ■ ' ‘‘ ‘ r ■23*-

RnLY 49 CENTS BIG SI.OO BOTTLE Safe and Pleasant to Take For Both Young and Old GUARANTEED — OR MONEY BACK OLD MOHAWK TONIC body builder; ■ ■ w ’ ll throw off gases and impurities (frequently 0 fll, "‘ ,he filßt do8e): ■' is leadil >' absorbed into ,h " system where it begins work by aiding the U .MB a it 111 Stomach. Liver and Intestines to perform their JI duties thoroughly. Within twelve hours it will II drive Poisons from your system. Try it for Indigestion, Billiousness. Constipation. Simple Rheiimutism. Stomach Disorders. Mailed anywhere. 15c per bottle extra. IJOHNE DRUG STORE ‘MM _ _ [Public Sale j ell at public auction at tny residence, 503 East Main Street, J SATURDAY, December 4,1937 Starting at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following property: 5 chiller piano, in very good condition; 1 good 3-piece Living I e; 1 over stuffed chair; 1 occasional chair; 1 gate leg table; 1 ! rner radio; 1 Majestic radio; 1 walnut table; 1 footstool; 1 I rola stove; 1 Boss stove, 3-butuer oil stove and oven; 2-burn-1 ter; 1 kitcheh cabinet; 1 kitchen cabinet base; 1 double and ; oor steel cabinets; 1 good dining room suite, 8 pieces—buffet, I le and 6 good dining chairs; 1 writing desk; 1 book shelf; 1 • ch; 1 davenport table; 1 breakfast table; 6 good chairs; 2 1 bed room suite; chest of drawers and dressing table; 1 four ! ; 1 spool bed; 2 steel beds; 1 dresser; 1 chest of drawers; 1 •le; 1 commode; 1 steel cot; 1 crib; some odd tables. 1 cherry t chest of drawers; 1 rug 9x12 and a 9x12 pad; 1 Congoleura and 1 Congoleum rug 9x16; 1 Maytag electric washer; 1 coptoiler; 1 ice box; 1 lawn swing; 1 steel oil drum and 15 gallon >f coal; 1 lawn mower; 1 lot of garden tools; 1 garden hose; irten table and chair; 1 lot of curtain rods; 1 lot of canned of fruit jars; crocks; 1 lawn bench; 1 piano lamp; 1 bridge ! le lamps; many other articles not mentioned here. -CASH. U MRS. ELSIE CONRAD and Neuenschwander, Aucts. . after, Clerk. InqiMMVmUUBWMBBnm**' |W PUBLIC SALE | 'l9o— HEAD OF LIVESTOCK—I9O I We, thd undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on the Brodbeck farm, ■ of Decatur, on Road 224 then miles North; 6 miles South |and2Hnli*s East of Monroeville, Ind.; 5 miles South and 1 miles West of . s Tuesday, Dec. 7,1937. I COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. I 20 — HEAD OF HORSES & MULES — 20 Black Mares, with strip in face, wt. 3200, Real Chunks, both ■ Mare, 9 yrs. old. wt. 1550, in foal; Black Percheron Mare, wt. 1800, in foal; 1 Pair Sorrel Mares, coming 2 and 3, make | 1 Pair Sorrel Horses. 2 and 3 yrs old, chunks, makes 3100 li-Ba' Chestnut Sorrel Colt coming 2; 1 pair Bay Mare Colts, com- ■ 2. sisters; Black Colt coming 2 yr old. strip in face; 1 Brown I : ' B **®™re and horse, 8 and 10, wt. 2600, plenty of snap to this pair; 1 I smooth mouth, 1400 lb. chunk; 1 Grey Mare, blind, wt. 1600, ■ hunky Bay Mare Mules, 8 and 10 wt. 2800 lbs.; 1 Pair Black and 9, wt. 2400; 1 Odd Mule Bay, smooth mouth, good worker. I 35 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 35 5, due by day of sale, test 6; Guernsey 4, due Dec 10, Guernsey IS^fr s ' and Holstein, due with first calf, Dec. 20; Guernsey 8, due Guernsey 5, due Feb. 1; Guernsey Heifer, due in March; Hol- | due Dec. 20; Holstein 5, due Dec. 22; Holstein 4. due Dec. 15; | Gow . with calf by side; Holstein Heifer, 9 mo.; Jersey 6, due I sale; Jersey Heifer, fresh by day of sale; Jersey 3, due Dec. I 5, due Dec. 24; Large Brindle Cow 7, calf by side; Roan Cow I n SMl’ l ted Cow 4, milking good flow, bred; Jersey Cow 9, due in reb., I milking, due in March; Roau Cow 5, due Jan. 1; 3 good stock I viceable age; Black Angus Bull, 6 mo. old - a , rea ! one; „ I 7 mo. old; Guernsey Bull, 15 mo. old; 2 White lace Heifers, ..JSB b'ace Steers. , .. SHEEP — 6 Brood Sows, farrow March 1; 1 bow . t “ * arr ?* u 3 Du roc Gilts, open; Spotted Poland Boar. 18 mo.; 10 feeder -SB*?” lbs. each; 50 Feeders from 35 to 65 lbs. each. 65 HtAD OF BREEDING EWES — 30 from 1 to 4 yrs. old; 3a head a re»fl rs ' °' d; Good Shropshire Buck, 3 yrs. old. — 100 Bushel extra good 34 lb. test Oats. My iick 8 Ro » Corn Shredder;’good condition; Avery Steel t'a.Vor Oliver 14 inch Tractor plow; Oliver 12 inch Tiactor Disc, Bon side; 3 sec. spring tooth harrow M<-Deering plow. 4 shovels to gang: Drum Roller: ' , ld „ 8 . with new 16 Hay ladder and Grain bed with 16 Inch sides. Wagon 3 Vi; Farm Wagon & Box; J-Deere Rlnd f: l ,'. 7 [ ( S"”er , l '^B lnil -'k Mower, with tongue trucks: Recleaner tin Bi ■ ' ... I h W 1928 Chevrolet Coupe; Generator attachment toi •- n llb i’ I set Breeching Harness, almost new; folded true', jn „ style breeching harness; Double set hack several good leather collars, 20 to 24 inch. !Mp s — Cash. Sale Held Under Tent. • Chaliner Brodbeck and Walter Kiehl, Owners JOHNSON — Auctioneer DOEHRMAN — Auctioneer Lunch by Mt. Victory Ladies

to 552. Hutson's yardage, however, may be surpassed this Sunday when the Cardinals and Bears tangle in Chicago. Gaynell Tinsley of the Cards already has gained 520 with 30 receptions. Jack Manders of the Bears still! | paced the scorers with 68 points,! I and has Sunday's game to increase | it. His total is 11 more than Clark i Hinkle of Green Bay has scored. Dutch Clark of Detroit was third with 45. Cliff Battles of Washington was the biggest ground gainer, with 709 yards in 191 plunges. Hinkle was second with 552 and Johnny Karels of Pittsburgh third with 511. In passing efficiency. Bob Monett of Green Bay was in front with 37

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937.

completions good for 580 yards in 73 attempts for an average of .506, With 53 in 110 tries, Ed Danowski of New York, was second. Sam-1 my Baugh of Washington s Red 1 Skins, was fourth In efficiency, but his 70 completions In 156 passes thrown, gained most yardage 999, — oSPARTANS FALL BEFORE LOCALS Commie Seconds Drop Pleasant Mills Here, 25-17 The Pleasant Mills Spartans fell before the Commodore Seconds last night at the local gym, 25-17 in the preliminary tilt to the Com-modore-Anderson affair. Gaining an 18-9 lead at half-time the Commie reserves stayed out in front all the way with but little difficulty. Hackman, Hain, Roop and Hess did the scoring for the Commie shock-troops, while MoMillen and Clark led the Spartans. Decatur FG FT TP Roop, f 2 0 4 Hess, f 0 2 2 Hackman, c 4 19 Hain, g 2 3 7 Tanvas, g 113 Bolinger, f 0 0 0 Bierly, g 0 0 0 Totals 9 7 25 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP McMillen, f 3 17 Neadstine, f 0 0 0 Harman, c 1 0 2 Clark, g 2 2 6 Archer, g 0 0 0 Holloway, g 10 2 Longenberger, g 0 0 0 Noll, g 0 0 0 Totals 7 3 17 Referee, McClure (Fort Wayne). Umpire, White (New Haven). o ADMINISTRATION (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE) i tures yesterday. This raised the I total to 210 and 218 are required. "I am confident that the requir- > | ed number of signatures will be reached by Saturday. It looks like we may get them today,” speaker William B. Bankhead said. Chairman Arthur D. Heajgy, D., Mass., claimed he had eight sigI natures pledged. Bloc Is Confident I So confident was the wage-hour 1 bill bloc that it abandoned plans ! for a meeting to map a fight against I the cotton sections of the farm bill In retaliation against southern I Democrats who, they felt, had been 'responsible for blocking the bill.| Five southerners. Reps. Luther i Johnson, D-, Tex.; Sam Massingale, I D., Okla., and Lex Green, J. Hardin Peterson and Joe Hendricks, all Florida Democrats, were among yesterday's signers. Instead they turned to a study of amendments to remove objections to the wage-hour bill raised by President William Green of the I American Federation of Labor. Members had little comment on I the action of Green in calling the | federation's executive cc ell to | meet here Friday, ostensibly to I discuss the bill. Bankhead said I that as far as he knew any efforts' by the federation to draft new legislation will make no change in efforts to obtain action on the pending bill. Opposition Hopeful The opposition to the biil hoped

____ | Land Planning * 7 TrrrrlTflu*TXs ht ' mt ~. -- - rd) I - u ' /A 7 V kteyJ-' S?***,/ XZi sK Im XA / v \XI JJ LZ/ ■* (HZ I* jgy / bAAKE MMUUKL TeAXVRX* A A»SS»X This sketch, diagraming a suggestion of the Land Planning Section of the Federal Housing Administration deals with the use of natural features as a neighborhood asset. A desirable neighborhood can be created when roads are located in such a manner as to preserve, as far as possible, the native tree growth. Other natural features, such as creek channels, lake fronts, i etc., should be given recognition. |

Modern Enoch Arden Rs-» ™ it I BEsßi Hallie Daigh A modern Enoch Arden, Hallie Daigh, 39, once of Springfield, 111., plans to resume his wanderings' Daigh came back from the World war the other day and found the bride he had left had divorced him and remarried and was the mother of a 17-year-old son. The bewildered veteran had bid goodby to his bride at San Antonio, Tex., 20 years ago. Daigh fought in the war. was reported misting in action. Actually he spent a year in a German prison camp. Poison gas hjd weakened his memory , and he wandered and wandered, working as a structural steel worker until his travels brought him to Springfield. that some of those who have signed will scratch their names after hearing from back home. Rep. E. E. Cox, D., Ga„ said a "flank movement" had been started to produce telegrams from constituents. Other opposition leaders charged that "deals" had been ! made to get the signatures. Completion of the signatures will I end the parliamentary fight and open a battle on the merits of the bill itself. It cannot be considered ; before Dec. 13 because that is the first—and incidentally the only—"discharge Monday” of the special session. If the petition is incomplete by adjournment Saturday the bill is shelved for the session. Meanwhile, at least six amendments to the house farm bill will be offered on the floor today. The Democratic leadership will insist upon passage without substantial change. o—» Lady Commodores To * Play Here Tonight The Lady Commodores open their season tonight on the home floor when they meet the E*recious Blood CYO girls’ quintet from Fort Wayne. I The St. Joe -Eighth graders will I tangle with the Precious Blood graders in the prelim at 7 p. in. The girls' tilt is scheduled for 8 o'clock, i P ; — Scriptures Impress Thief i Auburn, N. Y., —(UP) —The thief ! who broke into St. Alphonsus church probably believes the Biblical quotation, “As ye sow so shall you reap." He not only failed to I find any money but cut his hand 'or leg on jagged glass of a window through which he fled.

ROAD PROGRAM IS GIVEN 0. S. State Plans Extensive Improvements In Highway System Indianapolis, Dec. 2. (U.R) - The state highway commission today submitted to the U. S. bureau of roads a *6,000,000 Indiana highway program to be started in 1939. The program, to be financed equally with state and federal funds, will include paving 198 miles of roads and construction of 20 bridges. Funds for the program are expected to be available July 1, 1938. The work will be carried out in 18 counties including Owen, Mor-j gan, Ripley, Dearborn, Porter, Warrick, Gibson, Henry, Greene, LaPorte, St. Joseph. Boone, Clinton, Tippecanoe, Huntington, Whitley, i Allen and Pike. Five of the projects are on state 1 road 67 southwest of Indianapolis. This highway will be completed as a direct route between Indianapolis and Vincennes. The same projects in connection with three others on state road 57 will complete a direct highway between Indianapolis and Evansville. Provision has also been made for construction of a three-lane pavement on state road 52 extending north ten miles from the BooneClinton county line, replacing the present two-lane surface. Three projects are for dual-lane construction so rthe building of one lane off-center of the right-of-way in order that a second lane can be added whenever traffic conditions make it necessary. Huntington Road Included One of the new porjects is extension of the present dual lane pavement on road 30, between road 41 and the Lake-Porter county line, eastward to east of Valparaiso, a distance of 10 1-3 miles. The existingi route will be followed on this extension with the project including grading for the second. The second dual lane cbnstruction will ba in Henry county, between Knightstown and Dunreith, where road 40 is to be relocated to eliminate the present dangerous railroad crossing at Dunreith. The two projects for the construction of the first lane of a future dual lane highway are on road 20 between Michigan City and South Bend, and on road 24 between Huntington and Fort Wayne. The project on road 20 will extend for 10 miles and will involve some relocation and provide a more direct route. The pavement lane will be laid at one side of the right-of-way, making is possible to add ; a second lane at some future date without interfering with traffic. The project on road 24, eight miles of grading and paving and three bridges, is the second for improvement of the heavily traveled highway between Fort Wayne and Huntington. The other project is in the 1938 program and provides for improvement of six miles. The projects include: Morgan county: Paving 8.72 miles on road 67, from Centerton to Mooresville. Grading being completed. OPEN STUDY OF TAX STRUCTURE State Tax Study Commission Begins Exhaustive Research Indianapolis, Dec. 2. —The state tax study commission today began an exhaustive study and analysis of Indiana's tax structure at the request of Governor M. Clifford Townsend. At a meeting with the commission Governor Townsend said, “I want you to make an unprejudiced, factual survey of all taxing conditions in Indiana, so that our people may adjust the tax structure, if that is necessary. “We want sounud, just taxation in Indiana, based on benefits received and ability to pay. In order that we may accurately know ■ what our problems are, the commission should find out how the government gets its revenue and how it spends it. We should know who receives the most benefits, who pays the most and who can afford to pay the. most. "1 believe that people will not complain about taxes if they sincerely believe they are paying their proportionate share and are not being discriminated against." Dean J. E. McCarthy of the Uni verslty of Notre Dame, commission chairman, said that Notre Dame was making a study of taxation problems nationally and would offer office space for the Indiana study.' The WPA will provide a white collar project to assist in the factgathering, Governor Townsend said. Members of the commission are Dean McCarthy. Prof. Frank Bates of Indiana University. Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax director: Marshall Williams, state lax board member, and Alex N. Pursley, Hart-1 •

Diving Star 11l s * UM- 1 \ MJ’ • ' * Georgia Coleman * Georgia Coleman, former Olympic I i diving champion, is fighting for ' her life in a Los Angeles hospital following an attack which has left her paralyzed in the legs and arms. ford City business man. The governor explained that he 1 had appointed an academic committee. because in the past committees representing various groups had been forced to submit i compromise reports. “Usually, it so happened that the most powerful groups received the j greatest benefit from the report, so I have chosen this time an unprejudiced commission.” The commission will not be asked to submit any definite recommondations to the legislature, be- ! cause it is the function of the regularly-elected members of the legislature to write the laws, the governor explained. However, the HAPPY REUEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys-—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. Thekidneys are Nature'schief w ay of taking excess acids anti poisonous waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or 3 pounds of waste. If ths 1C miles of kidney tubes anti filters don't v ork well, poisonous waste matter stays , in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. [>•ll'' Wait! Ask your druggist for l>oan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.

TRUTH in ACTION Os all professions, none enoys greater respect than the profession of law. It has a wonderful background of • tradition, a rigid code of ethics, and a record of splendid service to civilization. To these fine citizens and their profession this company pays tribute. We, too, have a rigid code of ethics. Good printing, in all of its forms, plays a major part in the ever-accelerating business of the modern world. We produce printing that will be a credit to the firms and individuals it represents . . . accurately, speedily and economically. The Decatur Daily Democrat JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone 1000 or 1001 Decatur, Ind.

factn obtained by It will be the basis for any program of tax revision. Paralyzed Diver Is Able To Move Arms Los Angelea. Dec. 2. — ,(U.R> — Georgia Coleman moved her arms today for the first time since she was stricken by a puzzling paral- ' ysis. ' ysis, and said, 'l'll be out there ! diving again soon." The blonde diving champion of , the 1928 and 1932 Olympic teams .is home from the hospital slowly j recovering from an unusual, complication of pneumonia and intestinal influenza. Her supple legs still are paralyzed and she can barely move her arms and hands.

USED CARS ( RASH GO PRICES MUST SELL ALL AT ONCE Bargains Galore GROUP I ONLY §40.00 2—1928 CHEVROLETS 1—1929 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1—1928 ESSEX FORDOR GROUP II ONLY 1— FORD COUPE 2— CHEVROLET TODOORS GROUP 111 ONLY 2—1930 CHEVROLET TUDOORS 1—1930 FORI) TUDOOR 1—1932 ESSEX COUPE 1931 FORD Tudoor 1931 FORD Fordoor New paint — mechaniNew tires. Motor A-1 cally O K. a 1934 CHEVROLET TUDOOR Clean in every way. Priced to Sell. 1936 Fordoor Deluxe 1937 Fordoor Deluxe PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH A beauty. Trunk — Heater — One own- All dual equipment, er — Gun me ta I This car is like new. A Paint. real buy. Phil L Macklin & Co. Authorized Dealer CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH

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PAGE SEVEN

• I Dr. P. C. Pahl said her ailment was not aplnal meningitis, as at* first he feared. Miss Coleman was eager to get back to her job as swimming instructor at a Santa Barbara club. ' "They can't lick me," she said. o Placed 0.1 the floor of an.automobile, a new brake testing device flashes a green light if a car can be stopped quickly and a red one if the brakes are faulty. c » s 000 Fever Liquid* Tablet** Snlve first day None l>r<»pn 30 minute*. Try “Rub-My-TUm” Morld’a Hr mt Liniment

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