Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1932 — 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 & Dus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President 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 zones. Elsewhere |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ' Os course if the weather man keeps on guessing “cold and snow," he may yet hit it before spring arrives. A Texan wants Secretary Mellon impeached but it seems a little late * to do that after he has been permitted to serve nearly a dozen * years and to run things about as he liked. If you desire to raise sugar beets this year and haven’t been solieit,ed call Mr. Oken at the sugar factory here and by the way it might I “be wise to get in. The list is going to be closed one of these days. Keep your smile working anil - remember that every day we are closer to the time when we can ] sing ’Happy Days Are Jiere Again." Have faith in your country and her institutions and help them by speaking kindly and not critically. ... Renew your subscription to the ' Daily Democrat now. That, will “ help us and you will feel better for having thus supported your home paper. We are fighting every min- * ute to give you an interesting - newspaper and we beg your con- - tiiiued loyal support. You have been fine in the past and we know 7 you will want the paper this year when so many big stories are break- ” i,lg - .... _ .... '■ The prediction is made by Pirli- . Ushers’ Service Magazine that a democrat, either Roosevelt or Baker will be the next President of the United States. This is based on a survey in which 300 of 582 • editors expressed opinions an d sincejnost of the papers are either republican or independent, the re- “ suits are impressive. Os the 208 papers which declare they will sup- 1 port the republican nominee, who-1 ever it is only 87 said they expect to win. The survey also shows that Mr. Hoover will be renominated, no one showing any strength - against him. The dealii of Julius Roseuwald of Chicago brings to mind his wonderful rise from a poor lad to one of the most successful business ■ men In America. His first jolt, • pumping an organ for five cents an hour taught him thrift and iiidus- - triimsner s. lie engaged in the , clothing business and then general nicrehamlising and amassed a great . fortune, from which his greatest pleasure was charity. He gave ; away $2J.000.0(m t 0 various causes and left a will in which his gifts] • are to continue indefinitely. He

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was one of the nation's greatest men and there is widespread sorrow because of bls passing. Senator Chambers has the one big idea offered In connection with the calling of a special session of the legislature. Instead of trying to figure out how to raise money by new forms of taxation, he proposes to cut the appropriations twenty-five to fifty million dollars. That’s the only real cure after all. Taking from one and adding to another will never prove satisfactory. The way to give tax relief is to get rid of the cause and its plain to see that we are spending too much money. That's why every one is groaning. Depression, as President Wilson •said back in 1914, is largely psychological. There is much in that thought. The moment those who have been hoarding their money put it back into circulation and the institutions that are hampered by "frozen" assets have their funds available, the effect would be stimulating beyond expectation. Optimism is even more contagious than pessimism. Every one instinctively hopes for prosperity and plenty and will join in the march of progress, once it is under way. — Indianapolis Star. The law requiring automobile owners to show poll tax receipts lias produced some results in Blackford county. It is popular over the state because it gets persons who have not paid any taxes. Rumors are current that the next j | I ■ gislature may seett to reduce the amount of poll tax paid to a nominal amount such as $1 and then require that every man and woman over 21 years of age pay it. And there would be fewer exemptions. By requiring every applicant for an automobile license, a hunting or fishing license, a driver’s or other license issued by the public to show his poll tax receipt, it would easily raise from $3,000,000 to $5,- ] 000,000 a year in omitted taxes. More than three hundred thousand 1 automobile owners have not been [laying taxes of any kind. It might be found that a lot of people taking out hunting licenses have not been on the tax lists. There are a lot of ways that our revenues might be increased without creating new taxes. Another would be to compel litigants to show that taxes had been paid on notes or ether evidences of indebtedness before any judgment could be entered or stocks transferred. Might as well get all the omitted property while we are at it. —Hartford City I News. __ ♦ —; — — A iModern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q Is a woman presented to a celeb; ity or he to her? A. He is presented to her. Q. What is one of the first steps to be taken to develop a mannerly child ? 'A. Teaching him to respect the rights of other persons. Q- At what mea'j are service plates not used? A. At breakfast or informal meals or in homes where there is no maid. , Aluminum was discovered in! 1828. 1

TUESDAY, GARTER NITE—THURSDAY, AUCTION NITE. sj HAYWOOD NEW LOW PRICES Now in Effect—Oh, Boys! SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW Attraction the SAI. NJ I E DAISY DUE SAT. NITE platinum The Dainty Daring Little Devil BLOND ON THE SCREEN—TALKING PICTURES “LEATHER NECKING” "RED PAJAMAS" Shimmy NEWS REEL. COMEDY, Etc. Shak.ng'' Continuous Daily, I to 11 P. M. Hound MATINEES SPECIAL NITES Entire MIDNITE PRICES Lower «>T Lower Fl fcitlv .VW* Rai- | p Lower Floor 504 75c Ra , ’ „ cony LOC Balcony 35c cony ZSC Complete Change of Show—Sat. and Thur. Matinees

1 ♦ —* ■ j RADIO PROGRAM Friday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. ' WABC, CBS network, 3p. m. C~T i —Light Opera Gems. WEAK, NBC network, 7 p. m.— Concert and Cavaliers. WABC, CBS network, 7:30 p. m. —March of Time. WJZ. NBC network, 9 p. m.— Paul Whiteman's Paint Men WABC. CBS network. 10:15 p.nt. —Columbia Symphony Orchestra. I Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. WABC, CBS network, 5:15 p. in. CST —Olympic Games Interviews. WEAK. NBC network, 7 p. m.— Civic Concerts Program. WABC. CBS network. 8 p. m. — Indian Legend. WJZ, NBC network, 8 p. m.— Chicago Civic Opera. WJZ, NBC network, 8:30 p. m.— First Nighter. Sunday’s Five Best Radio Features WJZ, NBC network, 12 15 p. m. CST NBC Symphonic Hour. WABC, CBS network, 2 p. m.— New York Philharmonic. WJZ, NBC network, 4 p. m. — National Vespers. WEAF, NBC network, 5:30 p. m. —Thru the Opera Glass. WABC, CBS network, 8:30 p.m. — Adventuring with Count Von Luckner. o ♦ 4 Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Fire Extinguisher Put three pounds o fsalt in a gallon of water and to this add 1% lbs. of sal ammoniac. Bottle. When a blaze is discovered pour the soln tian on it. Blankets Blankets will keep clean for a j much longer time if the sheet is 1 foulded back over the top of the blankets. Meats When cooking salt meat, place it in cold water, while fresh meat should be put in boiling water, except when making soup; then freshmeat should be pul into cold water and brought slowly to the boiling point. o i* - TWENTY’" YEARS 1 AGO TODAY i j From the Daily Democrat File 1 January 8 'Aunt" Rosa McLaughlin on ■ of Decatur s oldest residents dies at agq. of uimgy-four Clem .Vogltiwedes returns from two months game hunt in Arkansas. J. G. Niblick leaves for New York to attend Annual Automobile Siiow. Mrs. Alphonse Kohne very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Bernard Meyers visits daughter, Mrs. Clem Hake in Fort Wayne. C. E. Bell leaves for New York, Boston and Philadelphia. A. L. Kauffman of Decatur Furngee, Foundry and Machine Works leaves for lima. Ohio to accept position. L. A. Graham leaves for Leßoy. 0.. to attend insurance meet. Records show birth rate higher than ten years ago. Plumbers are reaping a harvest from extremely cold weather. Leap year ball given by Columbian Club with Fred Schurger and Amelia Weber leading grand march. Center of "Cold Pole" The lowest temperature on the earth occurs In win'er m the north east part of Sil..-ria. the some what indefinite center ot greatest cold, being known as the "cold pole. At Verkhoyansk in this re glon. a temperature of 90.4 deprees helow Zero Fahrenheit, was record ed on .lanmiry is. ISSA rhe lower.! ' •er recorded near the ground at e tegular meteorological station. Q Roosevelt was a regular church attendant.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come L > Hm\ J I JwSBl i i 1 g-rfc-We.) 11 c h p.

4 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed . on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 7— Cortez. 2 — The United States Capitol, when Congress is sitting. 3— Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel Shortridge. 4 — September. 5— June. 6— The dinar. 7 The Agentinc Republic. 8— Salome. 9 — January, 192(1. 10 —"Whither geest thou." —_____o DON’T QUOTE MET] ♦ (U.R) - - ♦ Washington. Jan. B.—(U.R)—Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes is increasingly becoming the center of concern for his numerous friends about the supreme court. Tlie aged jurist —he celebrated his 90th birthday last spring—appears to many tn show signs r of the ravages of time. Twice since returning to Washington last October he has suffered severe attacks of lumbago. One kept him away from court for a week. New when the clocks strike the hour of noon he is the center of attention as he assumes the place on the bench he has occupied for 30 years. The once sturdy form is more stooped than usual as he follows Chief Justice Hughes into the courtroom. He moves more slow-

SCHMITT’S ** aaInnBniaIa « ! «raaMWJMMBMHBMHMWWMBB I Wi QUALITY MEAT MARKET I‘hone 95-96 Phones 95-96 Real Saturday Specials Fresh Ground Bamberger 10c lb ! 3 lbs. lor. .25c Fresh All Pork Sausage 10c lb Rib and Plate Boiling Beef 10c lb • • • 3 lbs. for. .25c ul Pork Smoked Sausage 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Pork Side Meat 2 lbs. for 25c Whole Side about 8 to 10 lb. each 10c lb Lean Pork Steak 15c lb Lean Pork Roast 11c lb Tender Beef Steak ls c |b Pickled Pigs Feet, nice 3 lbs. for 25c Good Solid Mince Meat 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Pork Liver 3 lbs. f or 25c Fresh Pork Brains 3 lbs. for 25c 3 tt>. Pail Pure Lard 25c 5 lb. Pail Pure Lard 40c 10 lb. Pail Pure Card 75 c lake advantage ol these real prices by placing your Saturday order with H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

f ly and someteimes stretches out a hand to some convenient piece of j furniture to assist him on his way. Occasionally a clerk will help him up the steps leading to the rostrum. Page boys assist him into his chair with increasing solicitude. But when he reads an opinion or questions a lawyer there is no sign that the powerful brain behind bushy white eyebrows is not func- ; tioning just as certainly as ever. | Even when it is sometimes hainp- . ered by voice and eyesight as he reads aloud. He enjoys riding in the comfortable but unpretentious blue autoi mobile he and his good friend Justice Brandeis hire together. They come to the capitol together and leave together. Holmes is assisted ’ out of the car as he arrives at his old red brick home in what is now downtown Washington. But he frenquently has a pleasantry and a laugh to exchange with those who are helping him. When court adjourns he waits | until his colleagues have left the bench and then takes his time following them. Sometimes Brandeis waits to help him. After the session they may be ■ j seen leaving the capitol, this Damon and Pythias of the bench. Holmes holding to Brandeis' arm; | Brandeis walking slowly and pa- ■ tiently beside him. — —o NOTICE 1 Positively n > hunting or trespassing will be allowed in the orchard or on vacant grounds ot the property of Mrs. Julius Haugk on West Monroe stieet. 6-3tx

GOV. MURRAYTO GIVE ADDRESS Indianapolis. Jan. 8. — (Special) Hoosiers will get their first glimpse here of “Alfalfa Bill” Murray, Oklahoma’s colorful governor, when he addresses the Indiana district conference of Rotary International Feb. 23. The "sage of Tishomingo" will speak on “The World’s Bankruptcy. Its Cause and Cure.” Consistent in the disarming frankness and direct manner that has carried him to the front pages of every newspaper in the country. Governor Murray, replying to the invitation of Indiana’s Rotary clubs, said “I would like, if possible, for the meeting to he a general one. and not a banquet. 1 despise banquets to speak to, because men do not think at banquets, nor do they think when they are full of food. Although he has been a stormy petrel in Oklahoma politics ever since he won hi s nomination i against great odds by hitch hiking , over the state in 1930. his address in Indianapolis will be non-parti^-| an, he advised Rotary officials. State and local democratic of-I ficials will be given an opportunity, to fete the Oklahoma governor, at I which time he is expected to broad-1 cast his political philosophy in his | usual spectacular manner. Drastic reforms initiated by him when he became Governor of Okla-: homa have made “Alfalfa Bill" an | international figure and a possible ’ candidate for President. His most ■ bombastic and far-reaching act w as an order to Oklahoma oil wells to suspend operations as a means of forcing the price of oil to $1 a barrel. Other battles he has fought with i more or less success included those with the medical school (of the medical school) of the University of Oklahoma to permit a chiropractor to treat a patient in the school hospital; one to force a lowering of tolls over and pay span between Lexington and Purcell over the Canadian river; one to lower the telephone rates throughout the state; and one to install bakeries in all penal institutions df the state as a means of lowering bread prices. On one or two oc-

_ _ I wB r, “" UH kl LVIQ 4 1 t ’J i / rAHTHYII!^ EJ- > f 1 LAUNDRY SOAP £■ “ 8 Bars 25c |) f | / ATA Country Club, Rich, Wholesome. Pure |j |\ g t | J Sliced Loaf, lg. size 8c Z >”» Regular 1'- 2 lb. Loaf • V PANCAKE FLOUR, Country Club 5 so. | )a g 23c CORN MEAL, Bulk—White or Yellow. . jy jb s ?5c NAVY BEANS 10 lbs. 29c — FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — Larfle ’ Meaty 25c Mushrooms 25c —K BANANAS 5 Ibs. or Extra Fancy Fruit ZOC CATS U P CELERY’ > From Plum P Red Ripe Tomatoel Extra Nicei Crisp and Tedder “ ‘ 11 f C ° U " try Club Brand ’ Special aav q Boz, or., (.RAPE FRUIT . ilfor.YA O bottles Nice Size, Sweet, Juicy • lit* ~~ PEANUT BUTTER »)1. Potatoes-- 2 29r ° r "z ß, 29« U COFFEE, Jewel brand lOn ■ pound 1 vv PINEAPPLE ~ 2T27c CORN—Country Club Country Gentleman Variety—lsc value 10C IVORY SNOW 1 medium Ivory Soap Free with 2 packages for 25C SODA ( HACKERS, ( ri«p Salted 2 pound box ..... 1Q(. RICE, Blue Rose t . ■■ C ° U " try C ' Ub ’ Pre T oastmg vdlS 2 x.".x, 3L < — MEATS— BACON ii or Sliced and Rined d£f)U SWISS STEAK M.,. ORK ROASTS 11. io! ~ Rounds or Sirloin Lean Quality | /2(, Under, j„ie, BUTTER ... 07 . Fre#b Creamery. Pl a, n p nm A i |h. 1 A |?n — LAKI), .» || . . P re ’ °P«'’ Kettle Rendered ’ ID “’

casions be called out state troops Ito enforce his orders. —— ; — fCONGRESS TODAY * K — (U.B Senate: Considers $2,000,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation bill. Judiciary subcommittee opens hearings on 4 per cent beer bill. Lafollette committee continues hearings on unemployment relief bills. House: Begins consideration of democratic tariff bill. Banking and currency committee meets to act on $500,090,000 reconstruction corporation bill. Military affairs committee continues consideration of Muscle Shoals legislation. Rivers and harbors committee considers Tennessee river project.; The Hawaiians were never ca t-1 nibals.

B Phone I'he i CASH I 07 CIT YCA S H s 7 c „' r ‘“ | 171 MARKET I SATURDAY I 150 S. Second street J. A. KUHN, Me Your Loyalty and Patronage Will Help Us Create An Asset to Your Corpmunity ; I Beef Roast (chuck) 12'/ 2 c 1b Beef Pot Roast : I Shoulder Ham Roast 14c ib p er pon n( | I Rump Roast 15c lb ’ I Rib Roast, boned and I 11/» Rolled _ 17c tb x v/y I Prime Rib Roast 15c tb p resh H am to Roast Swiss Roast 16c Tb End Cuts 12c 1 | - EOr. quaW U Smoked Ham to Fry 311)8. Center Cuts 27c | I resh Sausage and jgsl Choice Round steak 18c tb Hamburger Choice Loin Steak. 20c tb Fancy T-Bone Steak 18c tb j/ ' Fancy Veal to Fry 12' 2 c tb ~ _____ Rib Loin Veal Chops 20c tb Fresh Pork Shoulder Hl Lamb to Fry _ 14c tb to Roast, 11c 1 ■ ' Shoulder Pork Steak 13cl W Pure Open Kettle Fresh Calas , c] ■ Rendered Lard Smoked Calas i2 2 ci 3 lbs. Bacon, chunk, 11c! lor mOU Bacon, sliced 19c!

Lessons In Words often misused. Do n» "The boys disfigured the m the room." Say "defaced the w Often mispronounced: AnZ mini; aas in "an," fi rst 0 "no" second o as in "on; fj * In "it," last i as in "ice,’’ a J cent frst syllable of both Often misspelled: Techniqu seive the ch and the ique. Synonyms: Simulation, djg ' Ution, hypocrisy, feigning. Word study: “Use a wor(1) . times and it is yours." Let J crease our vocabulary by niau. one word each day. Today s j. Impropriety; that which is i a . er. "Her breach of etiquette garded as an impropriety.’’ 1 o__ 0 __ __j BARGAINS — Bargains in g Room. Dining Room suitsc tresses and Rugs. Stuckey ay | Monroe, our Phone numter a