Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

— wmwWMSMHBaMWHMaMRMMi 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 Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, - 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. 1 WHERE SOME OF 1 THE MONEY GOES: I In a statistical review of the In- . creasing expenditures of the gov- , ettimed and the growth and cost of Federal Bureaus, Senator Har-1 rison, speaking on the floor of the s Senate, declared that the people It are more aroused over extrava- < gance and waste than at any time < before in the history of the coun- : try. The following is a partial i summary of his remarks: "In 1800 when the Government il was removed to Washington, the I, employed numbered 51. There are! now 616,837 civil service employees!' alone and several hundred thous-11 and outside civil service. [■ "There are now 10 major depart- I ments, 134 subsidiary bureaus and j 1 35 independent establishments. "In 1900 the expenditures of Gov j ernnigjit were $650,000,000; they! lire now more than $4,000,000,000. I "11C1900 the per capita tax was j t $9.2W; it is now slo. Appropriations for the army ami nav/Ttavc grown in recent year- < trom $250,000,000 to more than I $400,000,000. jt "fie Department of Commerce’s | ( new building cost $17,500,000 (the I Senator compared it to Solomon's ( Temple). 'ln 1922 appropriations for the I, Department of Commerce were sl6.tto«.nOO; in 1930 tl’iey were $54.- ‘ 715,0(0). 1 "100.0mt.000 bulletins were issu- , cd by the Government last year at| a cost of $20,000,000; 10 per cent; of them were prepared and printed ji tinder the direction of the Depart-, ment of Commerce and the Depart-1 inent of Agricult lire." Senator Harrison then described j 1 some of the bulletins issued by the i Department of Agriculture, as fol- " lews: i "Utilization of the Calcium in I Spinach. No doubt that w ill relieve I 1 many farmers who are in distress. * "Lamb As You Like It. What j Department can tell me the way | lamb should be cooked as I like it? "Reindeer Recipes. "Bringing Up Bobby. That tells; how to bring up childivi. “Th" Use of the Metric System ' in Nutrition (laughter). j 1 "Principles of Window Curtain- i Ing. Informs the reader that cur-. tains are sometimes used to keep| ( out the light . . . and sometimes, it I states, that privacy can be brought' l about by the employment of curtains. Wonderful, striking informa-1 ( lion! “Suits for the Small Boy. “Children’s Rompers. It tells you not to tit the rompers too tight, be- , cause if they are too dose the children will be deformed when they grow up. "How to Dress for a Sun Bath. When I w; s a boy I did not dress for a sun bath. fa Where Sheets Wear Out. "The Self-help Bib. “Vitamins in Relation to Salad j Dressing.’’ I Senator Harrison cited several! bulletins issued by the Department j of Labor when the present Senator trom Pennsylvania was its head: “Canal Boat Children., It tells! you that there are hut 353 in the I whole United States, but they get | Why the Fat Slow Down Science finds that there is usually a lack,ng gland secretion, its large purpose is to turn food into fuel and energy. When it is lacking, food piles up fat and vim goes down. So doctors the world over now supply that lacking factor. That fa why, in every circle, sljnder figures now prevail. Marmola prescription tablets are based on that great factor in reduction. They , supplant starvation methods by combat-1 ting the real cause. People have used; Marmola for 24 years—millions of boxes of it. Now you see the results in every circle, in slender figures, youth and vim. Go do what these folks did. Ask your druggist for Marmola. Read the book in the box. You will know then why and hyw Marmola makes folks thin and energetic. Don't wait longer—start today.

out a pamphlet of 21 pages on how to care for them. "Breast-feeding Demonstrations. Written by a man." Senator Harrison also quoted from a bulletin which he said told of the Love Adventures of the American Bullfrog. "It gave me the very refreshing information that the gentleman frog only croaks or sings when he is in love,’’ he said. Another pamphlet told how to [ make a cat trap. “It tells you,” said Senator Harrison, “that after you remove the cat from the cat trap, if you will get a sack and put it over his head, you can take him out to the, river and drown him without his escaping or knowing anything about it.” Referring to the huge deficit which confronts the Postoffice Department. Senator Harrison said, "One of the reasons tor this deficit was the enormous distribution of government bulletins . . . which are draining the Treasury of the United States.” At a dinner party given to the staff of the "New York American" this week Arthur Brisbane repeated his four rules for advertising copy, worth repeating at the begin- j ning of every new year: (1) You must make men and women see. your advertisement. (2) It must j be plain; it must be simply written. (3) It must make people want what you have to sell. (4) You must have faith in your product. Mr. Brisbane added this observation: “It is not the power of the voice which brings hogs to the hog-caller, but rather the appeal in his voice. Proper appeal in advertising will bring back prosperity.” Editor and Publisher. We have the beet acreage out of the way and now it might be well (i see il we can't locate a first class canning plant which would provide a better market for the local farmers as well as employ some help and bring money into the community. And its not impossible. Don't quit trying. Those who do won’t win. Those who keep hustling will. Use goods made and sold in Decatur. That’s just wisdom these days. When you do you keep the money at home, help your neighbor make a living so he <-in patronize you and get the most tor your money. The man who wrote "The man worth while is the one who can smile when every thing goes dead [wrong” must have had in mind [something like the present conditions. Well it still holds good. [ Do you remember way back when the boys used to complain considerably about a winter like this [when they couldn't put up ice from I the river? Yes sir, we till know that every thing is coming out alright. Its a tough old game but this nation worth billions can and will stand it. j o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY i Fr.m the Daily Democrat File » ■ — - —— > Thomas Mylotl is very ill from I ptomaine poisoning. New fire truck is success during lry old. j Harry Kooken, Ed Hurst and Joe Kortenbrair elected to city fire de- ; arlment. \ number of Decatur people hear : Madame Nordiea at Majestic. 'The First Lady” of the state of I It ashii l ton dies. Word is received by sister-in-law, "Grandma” Ferry and niece. Miss Minnie Orvls of this city. Roy Wolford, illjaier Lower and S. S. Magley rural mail carriers, are unable to work on account of illiiess. Mr.:. A. Kohne recovers <rom pneumonia. Mrs. A. H. Barnard returns from | three weeks visit at Watertown, I South Dakota. I Elton Brown returns after two I weeks in Texas. ; bounty Commissioners meet and l clean up old bills. I I William Ehrman of Kirkland twp. I delivers to Ahi aud Bain 20 head Los hogs aver-Tjing 880 tbs. for which ' he received $341.60.

Elite in South Show Summer Styles e r hi \ v j IvjM't .>.?F ""My v WPe V " ’ Ml m V HI W s i iWL * -4 rail "A'./jik ■raft W $ ■ 1Z * - t Wk-, 1 »'i Vi mWi V ! W nL i i Bhh. %"■ Ji Ip, *

While fur coats and galoshes constitute the costume o of the moment in the frigid North, the Winter colony in the sunny South is disporting itself in raiment that we associate with June, July and August. This is the season when fashion history is made, for what is being worn down amid the palms today will , be all the vogue in northern climes next Summer. Here are wme of society’s smartest, pictured at Palm Beach, Fla., garbed in the styles of the minute. Left is Mrs. John Barry Ryan, daughter of Otto H. Kahn, international financier, in a simnle

♦ —♦ Answers To Test Questions — | Below are the answers to the [ Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Boris 111 2. War Department. 3. Mare. 4. Jane Austin. 5. Martin Luther. 6. Thomas Alva Edison. 7. Germany. •S. .'t is the smallest in the world. ‘J. Yes. Juneau. 1 It). Nevada. ; Q Modern Etiquette ' | -byROBERTA LEE . ♦ « Q. What is the one thing that i must be remembered when extend- . in - an invitation over a telephone? A. That Hie invitation must be as correct and gracious as the invitation extended in black and white. Q. How should a bachelor host . seat his supper party 1; given in i honor of one woman ? A. He escorts his honor guest to • the supper table and seats her on . his right. Q. Mho tabes the seat nearest to the aisle at a theater, the man or the woman? A. The man. , o Lessons In English I Words often mishsed: Do not say May 1 see you apart from tlie others? Say "May 1 see you privately? Often mispronounced: Veracious. Pronounce ve-ra-shtis, e as in "ereL ate a as in “ray,” accent second syllable. Often misspelled: intercede. Obi serve the c (not s) and ede (not , ee;l). Synonyms: Discuss, debate, ar gtte. investigate. Word study: “Use a word three time; and it is yours." Let us int crease our voez'miary by master ! Illg one word each day. Todays I wold: Fluctuating; rolling back ami •I ortb; wavering. "It is 1 ased on a permanent anil not a fluctuating need." JUDD TRIAL IS OPENED TODA) Al2L£2[L L 'S, 0 p AGR ONE I cause prosecutors believed it tin 1 ' stronger. - Both sides were secretive abou their plans, giving rise to dozen; of expansive rumors. A most persistent report wa that newspaper articles j n wliiU Mrs. Judd, under her own nam. admitted killing both girls, bu claimed self defense, tailed n ' cover the whole stoiy of tin shootings. The theory was that Mrs. Jqd< had an accomplice or accomplicealthough she said not in her art! I ties. Both sides claimed siirpri., witnesses, but declined to namthem. 1 Because of the many alienist who examined Mrs. Judd it wa ' presumed she would plead no • guilty I:,- reascfli of insanity am Ms<> claim self defense, a proc. J dure permitted in Arizona. • Defense alienists have said tin 9 manner in which the victims wee killed and the attempt made t; ’- dispose of their bodies showed o 4 | infirm mind. ii | Die victims' bodies were place; in trunks and taken to Los Aiigt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1932.

■ but distinctive street dress of printed silk. Mrs. Frederick Johnson (second from left), prominent New York society matron, is shown wearing a neat linen frock with a chic little jacquette. Second from right is Mrs. Harrison Williams, of New York, called society’s best-dressed woman, in a volumnous striped jersey-sweater. Note the rakishly tied scarf Extreme right is Mrs. Baldwin Brown, New York who favors this close-knit woolen costume for mo-’ tonng. Mrs. Brow-n is carrying the latest thing in pocketbooss. All favpr two-color shoes.

> les as luggage. The deaths were I discovered by a baggage master. I He did not detain Mrs. Judd 1 when she said she did not have 1 I the key to the trunks. After the i baggage was opened to reveal I [ the bodies, one of them—that of ■ Mrs. Samuelson — dismembered, Mrs. Judd was arrested. When Mrs. Judd surrendered to | authorities four days later she | sold statements to be used under . her signature saying she shot in self-defense when Mrs. Samuelson rushed her with a revolver during , a quarrel. Mrs. Leroi, according to this story, was shot when she continued the attempt to kill Mrs. Judd. State's attorneys contend that even if Mis. Judd shot Mrs. SamI nelson in self defense there is no i evidence Mrs. Leroi was slain for i any reason other than to elimin- * ate her as a witness. it | —7 o — *, • | . Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ,t\. Ru S s n i Newspapers placed on the floor ibefore putting down th? rugs will o ' improve the appearance, cause the | rugs to wear better, and act as a , preventive against .moths. Boiling Over -, riie contests of a sauce pan or . Lettie will not boil over if the inner . sides are .l eased to the depth of an ■ inch from the top. ; Shawls . Di no: hang w.volen shawls and • - on the line or they will stretch o ; tween towels. , 1 —o New Exhibits For Harvard I Cambridge, Mass. - ;u.R)—A male j i.nd a female of the shyest of all I [species of African antelopes, the (Bongo, and a gi mt forest hog. so lt jhig it might be mistaken for a Ismail rhinocerous, are the latest r . I additions to the inanimal collection I of Hie Museum of Comparative Zooe logy at Harvard. The animals were i-phot liy Frederick G. Carnoch in on r . iii recent trip to East Africa, s | ' —o—d- Weather Reports For Fliers a; Harrisburg, Da. flj.R) Twentyg j l-.ur-hour w eather reporting service 4lor pilots dying across Pennsylvanlia will be givqn by two new weath-er-reporting stations soon, accord .. ' iug to C. S. Ling, head of the * ;Vi < ather Bureau here One station will be at Big Knob, near Bain, j’ i Perry, county, and the other at le i Coatesyille Airport. at McCLENAHAN 1 IS CANDIDATE ' )' ’IN'I i-'vl'Eli FORM PAGE ONE) ~ji — c, [ all times to execute my duty in ut the manner that can rightfully be to i expected of a public servant. le j “This being a period when I economics must be prai ticed inld tensively and extensively, | feel it •s,' Incumbent upon the party de-sig-tj. naled for this office, in the interI est of the tax payers, to operate se without the promisi nous expend!I’-' title of public funds. This. I [ assure the public, shall bp done, t; if I am nominated and elected, rs “I have been a resident of Ad- ■ nms County for a period of five id years, was graduated with the dee. gree of Bachelor of Ixiws. am a member of the bar of the Indiana le Supreme Court aud have practical re experience in the United State.to District Court as well as in the in State JL'ourts. in the State of Indiana. In consideration of my ?d training in law and my experience ;e- as a practicing attorney, 1 feel

I that I am qualified for the office ! which I seek and justified in soliciting the support of the voters of Adams county in the coming primary. “The Democratic party can be assured that my continued efforts and support will be employed in placing the Democratic ticket it the top. on the Sth day of November.”

far■■■iiiigiWigiMg ii = §h| . [B wjflSSlyw W iWSa is ■f/ MBw _ W«Ri • i- - i ssl M . m Bllijr x wlsrSE*'*)» — I IWwi< /A \ \t£ J / /A --■ ■ ■■■ =-■- **Shk> > /AU\ * "TKBrti* is-. | Opr. 1932. The ~" L. U lllUl.^^U——.rgg=X._. ' " Amwicac Tobacco Co. “ ' ZZ'J "I play safe by sticking to LUCKIES" OH, WHAT A GAL IS MARYI «I Mfl » f i • She's one ofthe genuine beauties r s .j . take chances with my voice. So I play IW wen the camera cannot flatter. Sa * e »¥ Sticking tO LUCKIES — they’re alwaVS kind to mV ' h / oat - Andl-mdoubtygrateful for your , a bride...the studios clamor for her mane wrapper which opens so easily with th I ...the public loves her...and the little tab.” "ts a * CLCVCr Hollywood sun is shining. Her new * Z~X RADIO PICTURE is "MEN OF (A \\ CHANCE"...Here's to you, Mary • j ' 4W Astor! We're glad you smoke ■ LUCKIES and we're grateful for I I I S g * B MmA that statement you gave us with- <dßk VwF > ?SL (Sf || jl |L . H § ou, a cento t payment. YourThroot Protection - aaXsthHtXr* : „ TUNE IN'ON LUCKY STRIKE—6O modem tninutu with t/ir uorlH’j ftiicst f of today become dw news of tomorrow. every I uesday, ond W Wiorhe11. .. .; “ ay eten ‘»R over N. B. C. networks.

. Z—=—-—♦ 1 The People’s Voice — This column for the "ise of our | readers who wish to make sug- ■ gestions for the general good | or discuss questions of inter- | , est. riease sign your name to I [ show authenticity It will not j be used if you prefer that it [ not be 0 Editor’s Note — This article was published in the first report of the first superin . tendent of public instruction in Indiana. It was presented to the General Assembly, December 1852. Female Teachers "Objections may be suggested j to employing for the graded sys-1 tern female teachers. Some per-; sons seem to think females incapable of teaching and managing, schools, so well as might be done; by males. Very few however, who, have had experience in the practi-l cal process of common school | instruction or who have had charge of Seminaries and High schools, for the education of males and females in promiscuous classes, will or can hesitate to give females the preference over males, as teachers of all primary and secondary schools. Both by I talent and disposition woman is peculiarly qualified to be the j teacher of childhood. I « That in native capacity to [ | learn, to acquire- knowledge, to | ; become intimately, thoi nghly and 1 ' extensively acquainted wit’i all the branches usually taught in com- . mon schools, academies, and in high schools females are inferior Ito males, is a notion wholly i groundless. It is merely the re- ! suit of prejudice, of opinions formed from careless observation. ; of conclusions founded on delusive 1 premises and false reasoning. 1 profess to know whereof I affirm. I have been actively and lalioriously engaged in teaching for more than thirty years. During the larger portion of that time, my pupils have been of males and

females In nearly equal numbers] The classes in the common and; higher branches have been mado| up of both sexes, pursuing the same studies, using the same text books, and reciting at the same time, in the same room, to the same teacher, under the same discipline, and subject to equal chances for exhibiting their talents and attainments. And I; have yet to learn that intellect Is] capable of sexual classification i and distinctions. If there le any difference in capacity of sexes for learning it is. so far as the branches required in the public] primary and secondary schools cfj Indiana are concerned, in favor of: ; females. They are more apt to ! learn than males, more quick in i their perceptions, more lively in i their apprehension, and fluent in ' their expression of thought. NAr - are they usually deficient in capacity and patience to master rhe higher branches, and the moie difficult and abstruse subjects. I Some of the finest classical scholi ars I ever instructed were fe- ' males. Some of the best mathematicians I have ever taught were females. The best algebraist, that ever recited to me. was a female, who had earned with her needle in a tailor’s shop the means of payjng her expenses, and edu- [ eating herself for usefulness at the Academy. The best reciter of geometry I every’ saw was a fair young girl, of beautiful person. [ and delicate sensibilities. ! Females are not only apt to learn, but they are peculiarly apt to teach. They seem designed and fitted by nature as the appropriate educator of childhood. They seem to comprehend by instinct and by intuition, the physical necessities, the intellectual wants, and the moral longings of children. And it seems their peculiar province to train, influence and govern children. It is natural for them, their instinctive propensity to love, cherish, caress, amuse and instruct tlie young. And it is equally natural for children to love females. to yield to their influence, and to be persuaded by them to

] obedience. It is only a class . i * reen ’ Sood tor ii othi ° ’ entertain sentiments Pf 7 for the instructions aP(t ot female teachers seem to have forgot teß ft mother was a wonian!!?' incapable of th.- rtelj ments. which the S0( -i e * , tuous and beloved sisu, always inspire r ’! I 0,1 th f yho'e- I num a I one most deeply interwiJ! cause of public ed U n ati ; * al,y in our “ fair anj y j State of Indiana. ble who invented female tej .. . LESLIE SCORES HARTZELL pi i —— l 1 ■ I months work. ,er’s service is just as’ vj , I Leslie broadened h; s (l _- , against wage cutting p, ? ; governmental workers -2 I them are in the employ 0[ 2 1 for purely patriotic rr-aJ left highly lin private life to ’ ; servants,” he said. J l wages is not the way to !. r ’ prosperity.” J TO TRADE CUT FOR MOREW( iCONTLNLEL) Fi.om > about 10 per cent, niore a t 1931. It was believed thea II had been so worded to allow ? tion in part at least ot the i suggestion of a six-hour r i" day if this plan is found ft . Thus far the rail executitZl i opposed even appointing 1 .committee to study reduced a [ing hours sought by labor tsi ■ (employment among the s(hi« r I union member.;. Jl■ ■ ~ I World Rainfall Hea,, > Every day suili- ieni /ainfd on the earth to till a rtsed ■. miles square to a <lept!> gfj o ! 10 feet.