Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

_ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ‘ Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. * ». H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr A R. Hclthi>Uße....Sec’y & Hu> Mgr Dick D. Heller Vioe-lTeeldenl Entered at the Poslofflce at Deca tur, Indiana, as second class inattei Subscription Rate* Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier ... -.... 6.00 One .month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail - 1.75 One year, by malLji 3.00 One year, at Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application Nstl'i’ wl A'l' friislng Representatives .- • net Ititu, IXO 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue. 34V York ' Charter Member I The i rilana League of Home /Dailies fl . . v for tin 1 ■. t tonal ,Y, basketball tourneys .have been made and everything is slit for the •at t ' un ytt. l The grass is turning green, ui< t’.fvn are beginning to bud, the and before We ItWow ?" i i ■ >j'i |MH will lit iW-y. Chicago needs ibonl $75 to "pay Its employs until July 1. © and so far has raised only s6.’■(),000. Well, we think it woiiM be a hard job to raise yte six million > in vi< W of < old.' -oils there. * Yetrterdsj was a fine spring day .> and everybody was glad to get out in sunshine. Autos covered Ute roads akd motorcycle drivers A : • tnade up tor lost time by tryUw; to break speed records. 1 “- ■ e traai * W. F. Hodges of Owv. was elect <d eoveraor bidiinia Rotary at the meeting as Wust Bplen Friday. Mr nodi’** i> a member of th* state seaiite. is an outstanding ■ of Cary and a very flue, cajjffble gei«tluman. Be will serve RotarypUelh — iihjffum News fanner. i ——— — -4ciii«e B-u RWe nra> Well X ome €. __ X-deniMid i* coach for police departments o football t <al("t timye to prove so effective in stopping icr-miinnls. Huntiai'ton had iUi incident recently when a fugitive was brought down liy* a (>). flybig ta kle of a high school Jout- , jjlayeS", and New York has a parallel case when a hold-up man BP* brought to the sidewalk' by gridiron tricks. It is a wonder tltrft those who show so much sympathy for vii-tiw ’ftot while trying to elmte silvers do not demand that police departments throw away (X1 their guiitv an»-begin practice sens--0 iohs with a tackling- dummy.--Huntington Herald-lVess. ~ =• The tJierary Digest is conducting a secret poll on the prohibition question, several million cards be ing mailed to residents throughout the country. Three questions are - fffflted on the card and if the re- * suits of the poll are as accurate as the tabulation of the vote in the last presidential election, we'll let “ the Digest settle this vexing questioi The questions askqjiJfy the to, " r • Digest, are, "Do you favor con- * tinuaiice and strict enforcement of • the Eighteenth Amendment and i »* Volstead law'.’", ‘Do you favor a f * modification of the Volstead law to i • ■ » permit light wines and beers?" i * "Do you favor a repeal of the ProI . . hibition Amendment?" No doubt someone will introduce a bill asking what right the Ijigest has to take such a poll, but the country

« »■— - e° How’s Your Radio? Expert Service on any radio or equipment. ® All work guaranteed. ' • Bring in your tubes. We test them free. Phone 244 Decatur Electric Shop

TODAY’S CHUCKLE ! |« —(U.R) « ' | Berlin.—More than 150 eni- I ployes >f, Germany's largest [ j travel muoait are taking a cor- I i respondent* school ’course In ■ tourist traffic management. • 1 wr •— - "- " - 11 will be Interested in Hie outbome ’ nevertheless. Congress seems to be doing nothing else than debate Hiis question and more tire will he added to the flames following the announcing of the poll. ii OS ■■ An example of brotherly love has been demonstrated by a former Polish count, now a barber in (Tli.idn. Willie he served during the war his wife went Jo live with his During his war service he refused to guard Polish prison ers and escaped to America, leaving liis wife in Poland. He received a letter from his brother telling him of his love for his wife kJ and then later received an aniioiifte."ment of the birth of a baby j to his wife. He..appeared 111 court in Chicago the other day, asked for a divorce and stated that he would give his wife and his ejjiate to his brother He seemed happy and said hewoul.i continue to weild the razor and clippers anti was gl id Hint his mother and former wife wenVhappy. — = Introduction of a radio libel law in the Texas legislature has stirred rip Interest and discussion of ifee possible effects of this and similar statutes passed by other States on political discussion and public controversy in general, just as tiie oilier waves become the national, political forum. @ SucU a measure rigidly enforced doubtless would tame down oldfashioned Texas political campaigns considerably so far as radio is concerned. ■Another angle of the radio een- 1 -or Ship question was presented re eenfly by the Federal radio commission's action in placing a radio station on probation because of the mild profanity poured oi* by 'i/s anti'ouncer-owner in his zeal to? the cause,’of the independent merchant. ,' . ® Althoujfii American Bar Association lias done a vast amount of work on radio law since 1922 there is still a great deal of legal static on the air waves, and the ® <v, © posnibiltty that varied con Gliding state statutes, witli . the radio-talk stiff farther complicating matters by crossing state’ lines will bring an urgent need for nat•J ional unification and new judicial findings on fundamentals, i Should the courts ever find the broadcasting station liable for the libel of n time-paying stuifip-speak-er of tin air. there Ivj|l be some po’itical orators who will go off tin air for all time. A life insifrhnee company has offered seven "horse sense" rules for keeping fit. The rules are not given as cure alls but a pfen ffrt cooperating with nature in her ceaseless efforts in prolonging lite and preserving health: Tire seven "horse sense" rules are. Learn to play; von't eat too much; take proper exercise work too hard, either mentally oi physically; don’t worfy, fuss or lose your temper—the best tonic in the world Is optimism and cheer fulness; seek some healthHil i amusement that diverts the mind amt exercises the muscle; one< a year have your family doctor txnmlne yon for health, not for disease.” Ordinarly seven rulfcs of conduct would not be so difficult in observance but herd are given seven rules which regulate every act of every day of our lives. By the exertion of a little will power we would probably not Anti them nittclt worse than a stern taskmaster In spite of the broad field they cover. How many men and women past 30 know how to play? Are there any in this community who never overeat? Regular exercise is observed by only a small minority people work too much or not

—and the Worst is Yet to Come * K h gs. 3 Picnic f WCsIX |L\A ’< '• ' l, |k*l. t^poUNp ‘ ; I I“i ■’X K \\ 4 .. 0 I f Ay p Law Halts Their Honeymoon A El iff l-l zv Bradford • Fisher, 21, and his youthful bride, the former Janet Stevens, were met by detectives on their arrival in New York from Chester, Pa., their hometown, after the bride’s aunt notified police that she had b«en kidnaped by Fisher. The young couple declare they are married and wew starting out pn their honeymoon. They art being detained until their story is checked.’

enough. The most optimistie I among us worry too much and our tempers too often for the good of our health. More people are, to -lie ..sure, participating iff the many diversions, fads and amusements offered theft! by niodeti: civilization and yet too many do not.® @ Q t— —— ♦ BIG FEATURES OK RADIO I ® i 4 —— 4 Monday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UE@ WJZ /NBC network) 5 p. m. <si. — Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WJZ, (NBC network) 6:40 p. in. cst.—Roxy's Gang. WABC (CBS network) 7:30 p.ni. cst. —Ceeo Couriors. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. cst.-— t P. Gypsies. WABC (CBS network) 9.30 p.m. cst. —Voice of Columbia. • Tuesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 l)y I P WJZ (NBC network.). 7 p. m. c l. —Puny Oil—L’opcz Hour. gj WJZ (NBW network) 7:30 p. m. cst.—Libby's World Tour. WABC (CBS network i 8 p. m cst — Old Gold -Paul Whiteman Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 9:30 p.tn. cst—Radfo-Keith-Orplieuni Hour. WABC (CBS niietwoiki 10:30 p. m. cst- Public Night Owls. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File | 4 • ■ — ——- -- 4 Fell. 24 -ft P) —C. S. Mtimina re • elected piesident of the Adan.County Farmers Institute. Tile Passion Play in pictures at the Bosse opera house. Fire damages the Win'er sister's home on ('hostnut avenue. Geneva is hopeful of s-curinr a sugar factory, branch of the Continental Sugar company and many farmers will raise be a ets this year. The Banks.of. Linn Grove is being organized.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930.

Lady exhibits < ]«<>. u wild lion, at the Star theater. • Prices of hogs reaches slll.OO. nMv l<gh record since the Civil war. Surprise l.vst evening for Mrs. Henry Thomas on her birthday. Mrs. John Niblick and Mrs. Catheriae (.'hamper are visiting at I.eipsic. Ohio. ■' Mis. Douglass Dudgeo* ami daughter of Blue Creek townshp are ill with smallpox. - _a 0 u. ___ ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ • — — ♦ Screws ar.iYliajis M hich are rusted into wood < itii be loos tied by dropping a little®hot paraffin on them Alter a short time they can be removed very easily. Washing Clothes Ou laundry day, if a tablespoon ful of herosene is added to each boiler full of clothes, it Will help wonderfully in loosening the dirt and strains. The Oven if things in'e burned on the bottom when in tin- ow n cut a piece of di'frr or window screen and cover tiie bottom of the utensil witli it. 0 Rock of Ages Memorials | for spring delivery. Went-1 hoff Monumental Works. STOP B&D BREATH Thousands c f people afflicted with i bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken ior bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Wblettjjf ac>< gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, Clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that wh:"h dangerous calomel does without a? y t>f the bad after effects. Olive Tablets brings no griping pain or any d: -agreeable effects. Dr. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bid breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 13c, 30c, 60c. |

LOUISE, "ROYAL SHYNESS," HAS GIRDmDAV King George’s Eldest Sister Devotes Time to Charities w London, Feb. 24- (UP»-Princess Isiuise, Princess Royal. Dutcness of Fife, and eldest sister of King George celebrated the 63rd anniversary of her birthday today. Her loyal brother is 64. Naturally qiuet and retiring, the Princess Royal as she is usunlly called, participates less than any other member of the royal family in social and state functions. Charity is her chief hobby, lint her activitb* even in tills direction have been curtailed during the hist year, partlly on account of her ago and partly because of nn illness. Last November the Princess contracted a chili while at her country residence. Braemar, Scotland. 'The chill worsened into bronchitis, and Lord Dawson of Penn, the King's physician made a hurried trip from London to attend tier. Grave fears were entertained for a while, but then the Princess rallied sufficiently to allow her return to tile warimr climate of London. Princess Louise from the age of 10 developed a keen distaste for, court routine. Her brother, Kingl George then only a midshipman in I tlic Ijritish navy and second in line to the throne, one day drew his sword and 'dubbed" his sister “Her Royal Shyness," a title which she lias liorne ever since. She was not created Princess Royal until 1905. A great favorite of Queen Victoria. her grandmother, she was slated from an eaily. age for a diplomatic maiiage witli a prominent continental prince. Louise, however, defied her grandmother and the entir rcyal household, declaring that shit would marry "for love." She was married in July, ISB9 to Lord Alexander. sixt Ii Earl of Fife, who was created a Duke at the wedding breakfast. At the request of her husband, the Princess imncdiately dispensed with her ladies-in waitjiig, special guards on state occasions and other royal formalities. They resided a’ Duff House, Scotland, the Duke's home, until th®? Princess' health broke downLater tIiPT did much traveling on

I Wants make •# ® e | £ * s g . the man S • ’ * ® s ® . ® JO BABIES are born with but one want —food. When mep grow old, their wants again become few- quiet corners, friendly faces, peace. bfi But in the years between, men and women are living and devel9i ® ® i « oping to the full extent of their powers. Then their wants are gl legion. g® SR People today are wanting and getting more things that make in ' fo r complete living than ever before. To these common needs of every one of the advertisements in this newspaper bring invaluable opportunities of satisfaction cA’ery day. •> 1) *• . ® It is the function of the advertisements to enable you not only to get what you want—but to get the very best that your money can K buy. 1 hey help you to decide which automobile, SB ’ niture, which radio to buy. They assure you that your wants will be moi e than met that they will be wisely and completely satisfied. ® i minutes you spend in reading the advertisements ll < ' may bring you years of satisfaction Se • ‘ 1,. x Decatur Daily Democrat

the continent and ll(,r I '.‘ l ' ‘Y'l The Duke died in Egypt »n from that day the Princes ha spent most of her time more o in retirement, only coming within I public notice at the opening of bazaars and charitable affairs. The Fellowcraft degW’ "ill be given at Makonic Hall Tuesday night at 7:80 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to attend. Ed Ashbattchcr, W. M. sS : t —4 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 4 (U.R) ♦ Q. When one passes hts p’.ate for a second helping, should lie l ay liis knife and fork on the plate? A. Yes Used sliver shouldnever be placed on the table cover: Q. Should a woman thank a mail for a pleasant evening, after attending Hie theater? A. No, unless he has in some way inconvenienced himself in order to . lie with her. Q. On what occasions should a man wear full dress’: A. Full dress is worn at an oper

A “San-Kissed Skin--I Perfect for StockingleM Limbi . Iqr. ' ’IM /Jr i * < c ; ~"jj l The new "Oriental SunTan” shade gives you a soft, alluring, natural appearing Tan complexion that will not rub off. streak, spot or be affected bv water. Also made In White, Flesh and Rachel. GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL v CREAM Sr«d 10c. for Trial Site 41

a ball or formal evening entertain- 1 ments.'*’an evening wedding, a din- I ner where formal invitations have i issued, and at certain Stata I functions. ■ — o ’ I CONGRESS TODAY » (U.R) ♦ Senate: Continues tariff debate. Judiciary committee consider.! prohibition investigation. House ’’Takes up District of Columbia bills. . Ijibor committee resumes hearing- on old age pensions bills. ) ' ’ ’ ° Wins Many Letters St. Louis, i UP! -Al-1 though he is only 5 feet, 5 inchest high and weighs only 124 ponnds Earl Jansen, pupil at Cleveland

‘-—~'7 , . _ , _ Taking It Easy! J' 1 Those older men you see “takinp it e enjoying life didn’t get their money bv MBS’. nlavintf the races, or in a get-rich-quick If vou could have seen them 10 or 15 vear^B I '' you would see that they worked hard lot every t^W- 1' tiu v got. hut they showed wisdom by bt.nkiitg of their earnings. © ® There is no patent on this, it is free to and if you woukl he like thgtn at their age, and open an account in our bank. It is never tu iB to start a bank account. ' © The Peoples Loan S B ® i & Trust Compaß BANK OF SERVICE. I I I lIIIIWWM—

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hir.h school h,, ri . ( ©'Bi .m-l „i s „ „ MB. baseball ■. f i" ■ Ml " l ’’avor<M| |, v , x , MV wither, ths versltv base;,.,it W' • d bnenMK — FLu-grß § Call a physldffli. | ! 'c-rtgvnty" u „ JB Cj, vA OVEP L Mil i q 3$