Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR 3AILY DEMOCRAT t’vbllshed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 7. H. Heller Pres and Cen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse..Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Paetoffice at Decatur, ludlana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies 9 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall ...... .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six mouths, by mall 1.76 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 416 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies Well, any way, we have reached the point where we can blame things on the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. The merchant who doesn't advertise his business right now is not only neglecting a duty he owes himself but is permitting his pessimism to get him down. Stay right with it boys and we will come through with flying colors. When things slow up a little for Mayor George Dale over at Muneie, that gent just starts something himself. Now he has fired two members of his board of works and when Dale fires ’em they stayfired. They are going to reorganize the Chicago police force and if you want to be a hero and fight the gangsters, you might apply. Don't all speak at once and remember that there is no guarantee that you w-ill get a salary after you have offered yourself as a target. An old fellow told us once that he had all the troubles in the world but most of them never happened. We stare 1 into the future and anticipate most of them but we arrive

there we are so busy thinking of some thing else that might happen that we don't realize it. Some of the professionals who hammered the stock market down have taken their profits and started. it up again so some more fish can get on the line. When they pump it up a few points they will start unloading again and away goes yours. What a foolish game. Berne is not permitting any thing to stop them and that's the proper spirit. The Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting in the Lehman grove and it was in charge of the farmer members. We are told there was more good feeling and pep than for several years. That's the spirit. Heads up. The Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will hold their midsummer session in Bedford beginning tomorrow and continuing until Saturday evening. Its a big program and those who attend will enjoy every minute of the hospitality for which that southern Indiana city is noted. The showers of the past few days have made the crops look as fine as you ever saw them and at-

$2.75 Every Sunday to TOLEDO via Nickel Plate Road Trayel by train. Comfortable and Convenient. Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums, Zoo and Amusement Parks. Boat rides on Beautiful Maumee Bay and Lake Erie. Consult Ticket Agent for Schedules and information.

f TODAY’S CHUCKLE 4 (U.R) 4 j Surbiton, Eng. — After two | rudto sets were stolen froiq a i local shop, the owner put a sign In the window stating that , I If the gentleman who took the sets fcrould forward his address, ’ | "we shall be glad to give him our übuul two years' guarantee I for both sets.'' ter all thats about us Important as any thing tliut we could have in this n>’ck of the woods. When we get out of the depression it will be because the farmers have some cash with which to pay their bills and do things. The census enumerators found but fifty-eight persons out of work in Decatur, a mighty small percentage of the more than 5,000 who call this home. We have been fortunate in having industries which have kept the wheels turning at least to some extent. Compared to any place we know f>(, this is still the best. Thomas D. Barr, Morris Stults and K. M. Kunkle, who have had charge of the bank situation for the state the past few days in Decatur will leave here with the highest regard of those with whom they have come in contact. They have been courteous, helpful and kind and have given what seems to us to be splendid advice. These jobs are difficult ones aud we are sure these men know their business. We are proud of our old friend Clarence L. Ayres, former Adams county boy, who left here thirty years ago and has won a fortune in D troit by his ability, hard work and perserverence. When he heard that his eld home town was in difficulties, he comes forthwith to offer any assistance within his power. Just what he can do we cannot state at this time but suffice to know that his heart is with us and that he is willing to back it up to the extent of his ability aud good judgment. He is a real man and friend worth while for any community. President Hoover has signed the m

NEW CHRYSLER SIX «*->- CONVERTIBLE COUPE <4E$G9 C / J CONVERTIBLE COUPB A Convertible coupe model on the new Chrysler Six. Two cars in one at this amazingly low price. A rich, snug Coupe for days and nights when you want a closed car—or presto! tCjKgMKnanaw 1 —a smart, dashing open car for joyous driving in the sunshine. 4One person can make the Rai, threatens. Just reach hack chan * e ao >' tlme ' The to P folds and quickly pull the top into place. dowQ easll y when you want only the sky over % you—and just as quickly is drawn back into Z/ £ place again for sudden changes in weather. / / / Open or closed, it’s a smart car—typically Chrysler in speed and smoothness. Let us arrange with you for a demonstration of this new Convertible Coupe or any other Chrysler Six body style you choose. / NEW CHRYSLER SIX PRICES: Coupe. Royal N mil's a Coupe — you can laugh ai Coupe {rumble teat}, Roadster, Touring, sß^; the raip and go merrily on your way 4-Door, y-Window Royal Sedan, $845; Convertible Coupe, — perfectly dry and comfortable. #935. All prices f.o.b. factory {Special Equipment Extra}. j s 8 4 8' Dettinger Motor Sales Co. W. H. DETTINGER WEST MONROE STREET. Six Body Styles feggtgsi $ C Q »sqo tn>69s Price, f. o. b. factory And up, t. o. h. factory

new tariff bill. It went into effect last mldulght with several boats racing to beat it in. Just what good a higher tariff will do will have to be answered by some one smarter than any on*' we have hoard of. in the past there may have been times when a tariff law could help but Just now it looks like a foolish proceedure. Hut its the law and whether we like it or not we must put up with it for the good Lord knows we don't have to go through another eighteen months of congressional squabble while the wheels of industry slow up each day. All we can do is hope. ——— o w— — « « BIG FEATURES OF RADIO | i ♦ ♦ Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 5:35 p. m. cst.—St. Regis-Lopez Music. WEAK (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. cst. —Mobiloit Concert. WEAK (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. cst. —Palmolive Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 8:30 p.m.: cst. —Sunset Trail. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst. —California Melodies. Thursday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press Central standard time throughout. WEAF (NBC network) C;00 p. m. Fleischmann - Vallee Hour with Rudy Wiedoeft. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m.— U. S. Marine Band. WEAK (NBC network) 7:30 p.m.— Jack Frost Melody Moments. WABC (CBS network) 8:00 p.m.— Kodak Program. WEAF (NBC network) 9:00 p.m.— Classical Seriee. o ♦ * Modern Etiquette By | ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.R) ♦ Q. When should a man wear h,s cutaway or frock coat with striped trousers? 1 A. At a noon or afternoon wedding, on Sunday for church, as usher in a daytime wedding, and at any formal daytime function. Q. When a woman is alone at a hotel, is it proper for her to call a taxi? A. No; she should summon a bellboy to attend to it. Q. Is it proper to serve wine at a women’s dub luncheon? A. No. s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1030

f TWENTY YEARS ”t. AGO TODAY From th« Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Juno 18 —Colonel Teddy Roosevelt given u great ovation when he arrives in New York utter an eighteen month absence, hunting in Africa und touring Europ^. W. 11. Stulls loses a *6,000 stub lion us a result of injuries the aniinal received when lie was kicked by another horse. Betting on the election of Beveridge or Kent is even lit Indianapolis. Jack Teeple has ills collar bone broken while playing craek-the-whip “The foxy five, Vivian Dutcher, Gladys Meyers, Dorothy Dugan, Winifred Elllngham and Veda Hensley enjoy a picnic at Maple Grove park. Hagenbeck und Wallace circus will show here on August Bth. The V. W. A. club entertains with a lawn fete for Miss Margaret Todd of Bluffton. Gregory Fosnot, civil war veterun and a character here for many years, com vs over from the Marioa Soldier Home for a visit. o — » ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Perspiring Feet If the feet perspire, put a small portion of household ammonia and the same amount of vinegar in a foot bath. Disinfectants In burning a disinfectant in a room, the dish containing the disinfectant should be set into another dish containing water. Prunes A few slices of lemon, or a few spices, cooked with prunes, add a delicious flavor. fCONGRESS TODAY # ♦ tUJPj ♦ Senate Continues debate on rivers and harbors bill, and considers bill lit) eralizing compensation for disabled World War veterans. Agriculture committee continues drug investigation. House.. .. Takes up bills reported by naval affairs committee. Continues Communist investigation. CRIME WAR IN CHICAGO OPENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ol Liugle, who was shot down in a Michigan avenue subway nine days ago, the prosecutor indicated definite evidence in the case would be presented to the grand jury probably within the next 48 hours. Secrecy surrounding attempts to soiv? the murder continued to con-

ceal whatever progress lias been i I made toward apprehending and in- | I dieting the slayer of slayers of the 1 l Tribune reporter. Police department activities In connection with the investigation were considerably slowed down, due to uncertainty as to who is to become permanent commissioner | of police. Deputy Commissioner 1 John R. Alcock, "Iron man." was acting in that capacity and it was rumored he would bo named by Mayor William Hale Thompson to succeed William It. Russell, who resigned under tire. Continued investigation of the department developed a proposal to cull before the city council police committee all captains ami deputy commissioners for an explanation as to how It has been possible for organized crime to become so powerful in Chicago. Tbs Tribune, in an editorial today, took cognizance of "rumors .. . regarding Mr. Dingle's relations with gangdom.” The editorial said in part: "It lias been said that he was, ill one fashion or other, an allv and that he was killed for violating in some manner the code of gangdom. “The Tribune does not know why its reporter was killed, it is engaged in finding out and expects

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. . . .r... . — . ’ ' I jjj The Writer oS this Ad- 1 6 ' has had the displeasure of being in floods, bad I fj • fires, and distasteful strikes—times when every- | ini thing was in a state of unrest —chaos so to speak | fi —confidence all but gone. | | But After The Storin' I fj came the sunshine and with it frienships formed j £ anew —friendships more valuable—more endur- J ing, because they were tempered by the practical | fi * test of usefulness. \ | -WE HAVE FAITH IN DECATURfi I Decatur Independent Oil Co I | DAVE CAMPBELL I

to be successful. Furthermore, every rumor, however unlikely iis foundation, Is being investigated. , "This editorial is to serve notice | that the investigation w ill K«> °h j until the truth Is established and j the guilty punshed, whoever they may be." _o * CLARA BOW TO SETTLE SUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) never know there was that much; money in the world. I couldn’t pay | off if 1 had to hang." Draped over a chaise lounge in her suite at the Baker hotel here, I the “it" girl sorrowfully told the j correspondent the details of her , attraction for the "boy friend." “I met the man on the coast and j fell for him plenty hurd— too hard. I guess. I knew he was married j but he said hie wife didn’t under-, stand him. And he did have such nice manners. “Then his wife came to California and, gosh, was she mad! I paid her $30,000 anti thought everything was ended. The boy’s folks sent Him to Europe so he could forget me. but I received the longest cablegrams from him. I answered them, saying I never wanted to see him again. What else could I do? He had already cost me $30,000.

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