Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller .. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Xatered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second olass matter ' Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail _ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere •3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representati SCREERER, INC. 85 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies Now it someone tells us what that three-year-old baby, weighing 1(H) pounds eats for breakfast we’ll know how to grow bouncers. Republican papers want you to know that tickets for the Hoover banquet in Indianapolis, June 15, are still available and that all you have to do is lay down three smackers. While Col. Lindbergh and wife are making their flying visit to the Orient it might be proper to imitate the eff its of the Prince of Wales and drum up trade for American manufacturers. The American mayors who are touring France were given another snubbing the other day when the chief magistrate of the city of Lille •efused to meet them. But why j sorry about that when Paris is only a few miles away. ‘ The claim goes out that the Ca- i pone gang in Chicago has been broken. Well that's alright with the rest of the country and if the courts cannot convict the gangster on the rum running and gun play charges, it’s O. K. with us to convied him on the income tax charges. A farm, r at Kentland Mug up a glass jar on his farm containing life.soo worth of Liberty bonds. Several sticks of dynamite and a .38 calibre revolver were also found buried alongside the jar. It is supI: sed that a bank bandit buried the treasure, intending to return for it and in the meantime was "knocked off" before he could lay hands on it. An effort is being made by members’ of the two service clubs here to assist worthy boys to earn funds v. itli w hich to go to the Bay Scout camp at Rome City during the sum mer. Foil wing Boy 9 -out teaching the scout must earn the money to attend the camp and the effort to help him do it is deserving of recognition. Boy Scout training is fine and the summer camping vacation helps build manhood. Former President Coolidge >s to decide today if he quits writing the timely advice paragraphs for the newspapers. It set ms that the writing of these articles interfers with the ex-Presid< nt’s vacation plans and this is the age when

l f— —- ■ H Dark Eye Shadows are invisible under the enchanting film of seductive beauty imparted to your skin and complexion. They need no longer age your appearance or detract from the charming youthful beauty you may so easily possess thru GOURAUDS Whit®, Flesh and Rachel Shades

pleasure comes before business. At least Mr. Coolidge believes that he lias ample funds to tide him over a few years and why use his energy '• and thought in batting out a ser- • monette every day. H It came at last. Mrs. James Still-,-1 man secured a divorce from her r famous banker husband and was married the next day. After a few J years of reconciliation, following )lthe sensational divorce actions of J the Stillman couple, "Fifi” must 5 have wanted to take another fling ' and singled out young Fowler Mcj Comiick, grandson of John D. Rockefeller as her mate. They were married secretly yesterday and many wonder how long the i romance of the 52-year-old bride and the 31 year-old groom will last. The latest racket uncovered by officials in Illinois is the fake bus accidents. A gang in Detroit worked out a plan for a cross-country bus outfit that the driver would wreck his car and his occupants, all I members of the gang would claim injuries and file for damages against the insurance company. Investiga- ’ tion was started and the facts obtained in a confession from one of I I the drivers. Keeps a fellow busy 1 1 trying to follow the different racklets these'days. It was a happy occasion for the I | graduates, their relatives and : friends as the Rev. -Father J. A. | Seimetz. pastor of St. Mary’s Cath|olic church, distributed diplomas to I the 21 members of the graduating class of the Decatur Catholic high ■ school last evening. The com- ' mencement exercises marked the > close of the most successful and I outstanding year in the history of :he school. The Rev. Father J. J ’ Hennes, assistant pastor delivered rhe address and gave worth while ■ advice to the graduates. He urged I the’ graduates to remember three things as they traveled through the I jungle of life, namely, 'The spirit; l of the creator is more joyful and ! more potent than that of the critic or the reformer": “Genuine pro- . | gross js spiritual—man has higher i value than the machine and Christianity will always form the indispensable background"; "seize your opportunities, give service to your I fellow man and remember that the ‘ secret of true life lies in doing well the thing the Heavenly Father gives ■ us to do.” , I—> —o ■ 4 ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS I I Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page two - 1. The Boston Police Stiike of ’ j 1919. 2. Atchison, Kansas. , |3. Tokio. 4. By pulling the "rip cord." 1 j 5. A blue ground with the IJ. S. f eoat-of-arms in the center, and a ' white star in each corner, j 6. Lady Godiva. • 17.'1 he writ of habeas corpus. 8. Guano. Arizona. 10. The moon. ’I — « 'twenty' years * AGO TODAY Fnm the Daily Democrat File • 4 a June 6 Popula'ion of Adams uunty :s 21.84 b and of Indiana 2,224.771, Ai old man and woman from no where laud here with big “jag" on >nd arc promptly shipped back to Fort Wayne by Officer Me,chi. Misses Bertha aud Rose Voglewede give lovely June party announcing the wedding ot their sister Miss Agnes to Mr. Fred Schaub o occur June 28. Irvin Brandyberry elected city school turetee to succeed A. H. ■ Sellcmeyer. I Marshall Peterson issues orders I; to resttents’of North Second street I I and Third street to cu: weeds tn » 24 hours. W. A. Lower goes to West Baden to attend postmasters convention, i George Massonne badly hurt . when caught beneath pile of lumber ;a‘ Decatur Lumber Company’s j yards. Miss Rose Colchln entertains the G. W. C. club. Miss Rose Christen and Mrs. Dolly Durkin legve for a visit at Muskogee, Okla. — Bargains In living room, dining room suits, mattresses and Stuckey and Co., | Monroe, our Phone number in 44 168-ts

-J-and the Worst is Yet to CorniT sssssxssssssssesssesq H I 9 _L_ I 1 - 11 SMFf’ ) -L I . ••SN'FF’J LA 3, 7 I, '— \, ||X g-gß. —wfe-llnvg-fr*— —

Modern Etiquette By . Ii ROBERTA LEE ♦ <U.PJ ♦ I Q. Where does the clergyman who performed the wedding ceremony sit at the wedding table? A. At the table of the bride’s > parents, and at the left side of the! bride’s mother. y. Is it proper for a woman to i prepare for bed in the dresiug-room i of a Pullman? A. No; /he should slip out of her I dress ami into a Pullman robe in | her berth. Q. What are the two characteristics of a well-bred person? A. Courtesy and dignity. o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ - -— tU.PJ-t ♦ Whits Shoe Dressing A dressing for white shoes can he made by mixing 3 ounces cream of tartar, 1 ounce oxalic at id. 1 • ounce alum. 3 pints milk. Rub this | >n the shoes, and when thoroughly I dry. rub with a mixture of prepared | halk and magnesium carbonate. □ runt Stains Brunt stains tan be removed from aluminum, and any unsoldered vessels of tin. by placing the empty

— ,

By HARRISON CARROLL. ’ ICojiyrtirht IMI. PremtM Byndkite. Inr. HOLLYWOOD. Cal., June 00 — Sometime in the near future. Lily Damita will be starred by Radio Pictures in “The Pickup," an

an > 'w's'jw l cy JI Lily Damita.

f original screen | story by Louis i W p it zenkorn, ' author of “Five i Star Final " . j Cooling down from the white heat of indignation in which he attacked the tabloids, the former newspaperman turns to Europe for a background for A his new story. His hero is a disillusioned American and his heroine a ► woman of the

s 1 strevts. As « sort of cynical joke, the hero take? the girl under his protection and sets her up in ex- *! pensive fashion. Soon she marries 1 a millionaire, but in the meanwhile > has fallen in love with her benefactor No doubt, it works out in the asual fashion. -I- > THIS MODERN AGE. The story goes about Holly wood that little Robert Coogan was much impressed recently by i his first sight of a rainbow. Turning to Jafk, Sr., he asked “What is that supposed to adver- ' tise. Pa?” ) 1 . — LATEST GOSSIP. ; Lupe Velez left last week to open a vaudeville engagement in 1 New York. Perhaps it is only a coincidence, but Gary Caoper s boarded a train last Thursday night for the same destination.... King Vidor and Eleanor Boardman are back in town, having cruised down from Seattle in their boat.... , Kin; starts “Street Scene June 1 10.'. . . Antique furniture and interior decorating are more than a hobby with Bill Haines. He has ■ just redecorated Joan Crawfords house in Beverly Hills and Leda Hyams’ place at Malibu. . . . Rex I Bell and his friend. “Big Boy ,t Guinn Williams, are spending two •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931.

(’vessel over the gas flame or fire I until it is red hot. Sticky Jelly Wrap a hot cloth around the jelly mold to make the ices and jellies come out without sticking. o 4 • Lessons In English * ♦ Words often misused: Do not say ■ "I shall bank on your good judgment" Say “I shall rely on." Often mispronounced: France. Pronounce the a as in “ask," not , as in “an." Often misspelled: Encumbrance, but not her. Synonyms: Pleasure, joy, enjoyment, gladness, delight. Word study: “Use a word three ! times and it is yours." Let Us inI crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: : Reflection; mental consideration of i some suggested idea. “He is much I given to reflection." Sawing Diamonds New York. - , UP)— An ingenious American device making it possible to saw through the hardest diamond proves more efficient and economi- ■ "al than splitting the stones by ! , leaving. The saw is a very thin medal disc turning at tremendous speed. An entire day is required to i saw through a one carat rough diamond. » , •

•weeks counting Clara's cows at the “It” giri’s ranch in Nevada. . . . David Selznick sent Dick Arlen • list of he has to do in the next few months, with the attached note: “How much fox your yacht?” DESPERATE FELLOWS. Out on Sunset Boulevard, near ; the old “Poverty Row.” a large I crowd collected behind one of those I dining-car restaurants. Breaking I through, I discovered two hardI bitten screen cowboys in the midI die of a crowding ring. “Do you want to fight?” snar'ed one. “Do you?” snapped the other. “Well, put up your hands!” “Well, put your own up!” In belligerent altitude, they stalled for several moments Finally. they struck out simultaneously, and the desperate battle ended without another blow A disappointed crowd drifted away and the two virile-looking desperadoes faded out of sighL Shades of the old West! LEILA’S JOB. The center of masculine rivalry in "Sea Eagles" will be Leila Hyams. She has just been given

V a i Leila Hyams.

the assignment _ by Director £ George Hill, | who will have 1 a n expensive I cast working in I his picture. I Robert Mont- B gomery. Wallie 1 Beery and! Clarke Gable I are the mascu- I • tine trio already I i named. “Sea Eagles” | ■ is about the ad-' ' ventures of . naval aviators.

i A cameraman 1 was sent to Panama to make at- . moapheric shots of the fleet 3 maj neuvens. i DID YOU KNOW—i That Rowland Brown, author of s “The Doorway to Jiell” ond i “Quick Millions,” owned a cabr aret in Detroit and d v ove a be-n ■ truck in Chicago, but has never j used tobacco, liquor, tea or coffee,

* BIG FEATURES 1 OF RADIO Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by United Press Central standard time throughout. WEAF (NBC network) 5:00 pm.! —Gene Austin. WABC (CBS network) 5:00 p.m.— i Kate Smith. WJZ (NBC network) 5:34 p.m — Kremlin Music. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p.m. —iSilver Flute. WABC (CBS network) 8:00 p.in.— Show Boat. Sunday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All C.S.T. WABC (CBS network) 5:30 p. m. —Gauchos. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. tn. — Soloist and Orchestra. WABC ICBS network) 6.45 p.m —Chasers. WJZ (NBC network) 8:15 p. m. j — Floyd Gibbons. WEAF (NBC network) 9:15 p.m. —Muriel and Vee. o CAPONE ARREST HAILED AS STEP TO GANG DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) government 1215,080.48 on a total incocme of $1,038,654.84 during the years 1924 to 1929, inclusive. No petense was made that this was Capone’s total income for those years. It represented instead the amounts which Johnson and his staff said they knew they could prove he had earned. The gangster never has paid any income tax. Locating his wealth was a work of years, officials said, because he dealt always in cash and kept no bank accounts. The voluminous indictments did not specify that any of the income designated had been derived from the extensive liquor or vice syndicates Capone is said to have controlled and from which it was said he made millions annually. It was revealed after Capone’s surrender that much of the income specified represented money sent to him from Chicago when he was Uvat his estate in Florida. Other evidence was gathered. Johnson revealed, by questioning of other gangsters who "squealed” ,m their “Mg boss" in order to save themselves. Some of these gangsters were members of Capone's "inner circle," the "cabinet" of lieutenants who were said to have 5 ruled the gang world. During the three years that Capone's income was under investigation, scores of stills, roadhouses and vice resorts were raided. Every person arrested was questioned regarding money paid to Capone from these enterprises. Bit by bit, working day and night, sometimes with half a dozen men. sometimes with 50. Johnson gathered his evidence. Never, he said, did he consider indicting Capone] | until he was "sure" that be could j win in the courtroom. Because of this sureness cn John son's part, predictions were made freely today that Capone might plead guilty. The gangster already | has had one experience in a feder i al court, and lie came out the loser, I under sentence of six months in I jail for malingering when called as | i grand jugy witness. His appea ! from that sentence is pendiug. The campaign which resulted in Capone's second legal alignment against the government started in ! A'ashington and. according to a j recent statement by Attorney GenI ual Mitchell, was a result partly of [the failure of local and slate gov erntnents to cope with the gangdom menace. At that time, Mitchell deplored the necessity of the federal government going to the rescue of cities and stares and attacking gangdom through “roundabout ways" such as the income tax. interstate commerce, and other laws. The government's drive against income tax evading gangsters has centered in Chicago with Attorney Johnson as its driving force. The first to suffer was Scarface Al's brother. Ralph, who was sentenced to serve three yeairs. His appeal is pending. Some others whom Johnson prosecuted successfully were Frank Nitty, Jack Gusik, Sam Guzik. all Capone followers, and the famous beer team. Frink Lake and Terry Bruggan. who pleaded j guilty. “LIVE RIGHT” IS WARNING GIVEN SENIOR CLASS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) jungle of life. His timely advice, cleverly presented in a word I jqnet follows: '"Let a man have a purpose, let him resolve and labor to make himself a good mechanic, rnerehpnt, farmer, lawyer, doctor or teacher, but first of ail let him have the will and the courag,® to make 6f himself a true man, for else there shall be no worth in lifm. Our value is measured by that of. the things we believe, know, love and strenuously strive jto accomplish. Busy yourself not j with what should be corrected or | abolished' but give yourself whol-

CANNING AND PRESERVING From now on. throughout the summer, when fresh fruits, and vegetables are plentiful, Mrs. Frugal Housewife will do her canning and preserving. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of four of its comprehensive bulletins. They are: J Home Canning 2 Putting up Catsups and Relishes 3 Jams and Conserves 4 Jelly Making at Home If you want this packet of bulletins, fill -out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE — Dept. B-l, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C. I want the pa- ket of four bulletins, on canning, preserving ami jelly making and enclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, un- | cancelled, U. S. postage stamps to cover return postage, and handling costs: NAME - - - Street ami Number City State lam a reader of the Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. (100'1)

ly to learning, love and diffusing | what is fair and good. The spirit of the creator is more joyful and ' more potent than that of the: critic or reformer. “Genuine progress is spiritual. The man has higher value than the machine. Nietzsche holds that it would bo right and admirable to sacrifice all men actually axisting. if it were possible thereby to orig-. inate a stronger specie:-. This, he says, would be real progress. But if there is no divine Being, no Immortal life, the mightier superhuman would but see more clearly the misery and futility of existence. Let us rather, listen to Matthew Arnold, when he declares that whatever progress may be' made In science, art. and literary culture, however much higher, more general and more effective that at present the value for them may become, Christianity will he still there, as what these rest against imply as the indispensable background, the three-fourths ot life. “Opportunities are erer present. The followers of the Divine Master best know that true men need not great opportunities. He himself nvet with no occasions which may not be offered to anyone. His power and goodness are most manifest amidst the simplest .ipd lowliest surroundings. To beggars, fishermen and shepherds He speaks words which resound throughout the ages and still awaken in myriad hearts echoes from higher worlds. Whether He walks amid the corn fields, or sits the well, or from a boat or a hillside speaks to the multitude; whether He confronts the elders who bring Him the guilty noble, fair and God like. The lesson he teaches by work and deed is that we should not wait for oportunity but «X— * & 1. .. . . , m 1 4 F. - ,a ■■ rd

that the secret of true life anri^ZZZZ ~ B For Better I h«B I ESw I aghJyr B ■ k /3lf* J BWWk-. W i *dUi ' .* x fag* B HF H I I K JVL '■ I B IZ I Hu 1 ' - I B -H » 1 mZ» - *■. 3 S jaßjat, 17.- » ■ i •i WHEN you walk down the aisle of this Iwmk and form a connection with us, you have established i a partnership of trust and protection. There’s no “worse'” to it. Every move is for the “better.” You’ll he a better business man, a better husband, ami a better citizen. Our pledge to our patrons is to serve them faithfully and safely. ' GET WEDDED TO THE SAVINGS HABI T » Old Adams County Bank “The Bank of-Protection” r _

' best achievement lies iu doing well the thing the Heavenly Father gives us to do.” The Graduating Class The members ot the graduating class follow: | Flothilda Harris, Margaret Viau, Monica Heimann. Mary Kohne, ■ Edna Schultz, Mary Helen Lose, i Loretta Malley, Theresa Baker, Katherine Hebjble, Henrietta 1 Spangler, Rosemary Schurger, Helen Teeple, Richard WertzbergI er, Thomas Voglewede, Arthur Krick, Robert Eiting, William , Gass, Robert. Holthouse, I<eo Dowling. Marcellus Miller, Edward i , Vian. Eighth Grade Graduates ‘ The 34 pupils who finished th? eighth grade are: Edward Baker, Daniel Baker. Herbert Bentz, John Bdfk, William

«T—wtbw— >■■■■■■ i w i - c -■i»»h-bh- imu-n-- -t . . . - PERMANENT WAVES | THAT PI EASE and LAST! Willi RINt.LETEMM , Thf *e • (F ft f" ft given t>) hhß N "" ■ w w And all 7 COMPLETE su ’ ra " teftl ■ 1 I 1 i jL • Lustro Oil Wave Sjfl 'oer7>>- Ncstle-I in uiinc . . r Phone 1019 for an Appointment ■ j flHn VICTOR Shop \ikm> <9 8 Vic’or Shop Headquarters. 317 Noll Bldg, Ft. Wayne. I *

" -iub. , '-'■'■■'l " UciuTW ■■ \ i,cl- A Tac Special a,,, ' X “’" ' • wus ■ 1 a ' ' ' "la- !,, .. ‘ 'A wy* WB "" -a .-ani Wo ' ,s ■' A PPW„I hi ' : '' ' "“ ,2 , ,2 AM 1 -I L ‘ " '"S'* v"--’ '■'■i" ■- u,, "" 11 i "' l HOSPITAL '' l:: " , " 1 "' '- ir ' Al '" -AKKIVALS I Mr. . neth ' "■ sins; of - Vmk ■ i 1111,1 < - .<:• y:nicely. "hhl i DANCE TONIGHT SI~J