Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATJJR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies S .02 ' One week, by carrier 10 , One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 1 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 ' 13.50 one year. , Advertising Rates made 1 known on Application. f National Adver. Representative ' SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York I Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ' I Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray of , Oklahoma went to Washington to ( address the Anti-Saloon League and , threw a bomb in their midst by |, arguing for state rights on the subject which is of course not to their , liking although Bill insisted it | could be done without changing the , eighteenth amendment. |, 1 Governor Leslie says it costs $1,540 per day to hold a session of! the legislature and he is in favor I ot at least some of the work of I compromising on a tax relief bill . being done before he calls them.', This is no time to spend money I, without results, tire Governor evi-1 dently thinks and so far he hasn't been convinced that the boys mean ' to get right down to real business.! Don’t think we are boasting when ! we tell you about the Daily Demo-' crat but at this season we feel we I have the right to "toot our horn" ! a little. We do try our best to give ' you the news of interest and fight' lor those things which will be of i greatest benefit to you. We want' you to renew your subscription if! you receive the paper by mail and we promise to deliver you the happenings for a whole year. Mr. Dawes seems to be able to land the jobs these days. The! President has appointed him to he' head of the two billion dollar j finance corporation and to do that! he will resign from the place as head of the arms delegation t > be followed by Secretary of State i Stimson at Geneva. If a little or a lot of causin' will put over the big ! corporation and ease tilings up, the i < x-vice president has full permis-' sion to cut loose. A trade publication points that according to Brad.,(reel's report for 19:10, 95 per cent ot all business ' tailures were lion-advertisers. One does not hesitate a minute about insuring his home or place of bus-' inebs, but how about the bviKiiu>H3 it sell Ihv HI business man is the one who goes after bus-' iness, the tailure is the one who sits around amt waits for business ' to come to him. Bradstreet's per-

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centage shows that the going business man is an advertiser. —Keenesburg (Colo.) Keene Valley Sun. The supreme court of Indiana has finally decided that D. C. Stephenson must remain in prison. It took them six years to make up their minds but they finally got to it. The decision will have the approval of the citizens of Indiana generally for beyond question Stephenson was a bad egg and his final act which caused the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer was certainly one that left no doubt in the minds of most people. The only hope of the once powerful dragon now seems to be thorugh the United States supremo court. When you hear a man finding fault with the local newspaper, open it up and ten to one you'll find he hasn't an advertisement in it; five to one he never gives it a job of printing; three to one he does not take the paper; two to one that if he is a stibscrilrer he is a delinquent one; even odds he never does anything to help the publisher to run a good paper, and 40 to one he is the most eager to see the paper when it comes out and borrows it from his neighbors before , they get time to read it. —Royalton! (Minn.) Banner. The candidates are announcing I land the big scrap for democratic | nominations in this county will I soon be on. The primaries will be (held May 3rd this year and long I before that you will know who the j candidates are and what their pariticular claims are for the office I they seek. Indications are that this will be a democratic year every where but the stronger ticket chos'en here, the greater majority will he given for the state and national ticket, so it becomes important ifrom that view as well as from the jone that we always want the very I I best officials possible. Look them | over a., they appear. Indiana pastors who have been j crying tor years that the American home had gone to pieces learned l ist night that they had been wrong I all the time and that the home is i in better condition right now than any other basic institution. It took a Hoosier-bred New Yorker, Dr. Worth M. Tippy, to set them right .on their fireside worries. Dr. Tippy, who has nearly two paragraphs of .titles tying hint to the Federal !Council of Churches of Christ in! 'America, reminded the state pas I (tors' conference that "industry is} 'down and out. city government is | Idisgr icefnl in many large centers, I the church is having hard sledding. I Imt the great American home, only | slightly distur' rd. is the most | secure of all." The poor old home • that has been blamed for economic as well as social delinquencies is I riding through the storm so well j because it was born out of the ex- j perionce of the race and has hack ■ of it the most, profound and fundamental needs, he said.- Indianapolis | Star. I o - . * twenty” years * AGO TODAY i Fr'.m the Daily Democrat File ♦— — , , D. 1. Weikle plans to ereel first ten Ta i e houses for sugar factory. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst, Schlickman leave for Denver. Kr ck-TyndaH plant re-opens after ! severe cold weather. Peoples and Gerle have large shoe sale preparatory to moving I into Me bers bldg. Seven Decatur Hoosier Limited 11. ticks sold. Rev. I). O. Ws? returns from I Kendallville after conducting services. Mis. Amelia Kohne entertains I with sleighing party. Mias 1 Madge and Mary Hite give sewiti; party. James McKean of Bowerstown, |o„ visits Judge D. D. Heller and I family. , NOTICE M. s. Elzey has recoverel from his Illness and is now i ready to epair your watches and | clocks. Don t wait, I need it. M. 8. i ELZE Y, J e Weyer. 16<tx I ~ BARGAIN*) Bargains tn Li vine Ihnhig Room suites. Mm • treo-ef and Rnxs St'irkev and Co I Monroe, our Phone numrer is 44 tt

—and the Worst is Yet to Come I I J // ,\\ ra O r fey

| Test Your Knowledge |j' Can you answer seven of these I test questions? Turn to Pago Four for the answers. ♦ « < 1. What color does the planet | Mars appear to be? 1 2. What nickname was given I George Clemenceau? 3. What is the female of a boar? I 4. Who is the President of , France? 5. Where is the Leaning Tower of | Pisa located? 6. Which state is known as “The I Dominion?" 7. Who was Neptune? 8. What is the equator? 9. Who was “Man o’ War”? 10. Os what science is Algebra a part ? ♦— ♦ Modern Etiquette -by- t I ROBERTA LEE Q. Does the employer or the em- | ployee take the iuitiative in de-i I veloping business relations into social relations? I A. Tlie employer. Between co-I i workers the older man extends the I j find invitation. Q. Is the form "The Messrs. 1 I Drown" correct when addressing a i father and son. A. No- this form may be Used I only for unmarried brothers. Q. Does tlie hbstess wear gloves 1 I at a formal tea? A. No. — o - Lessons In English Words often misused: Do trot say. ' j That country is nothing like so I he ritifui as this." Say “not nearly j so." Often m Arduous. ' 1 Pronounce ar-dtl-us, a as in ‘ all". ' I due as in “verdure," accent first i • syllable. j Jflen miss—died: Incipient; ent' , not ant. Synonyms: Sbeptic, doubter, tin- - I believe;. Word study: T’se a word three' | limes and it is yours." Let ns in- ■ ert as.- our vocabulary by mastering one wo. 1 each day. Today s word: I Exploit (verb); to utilize; get the! value out of. “The eompany is ex- ; 1 plotting its mine." *— e Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE • _ # Scratches Io remove a scratch from fitrni ' tore. place a p ece of wet blotting I paper over the scratch and hold it j in place by the pressure of a warm i iron. Do nut have the iron hot. The j dented tissues of the wood will lx- ) drawn into place if the scar is not. : tub deep. Vegetables Leftover vegetables can be nti-■ lized so that there will be no wasfe , by patting them in a savory soup. , Egg Stains Egg stains can be removed from I ; Iver by rubbing with fine table, salt oh a wot rag before washing, flieti wash in ammonia water. HOSPITAL NOIE< Il3y Johus. WHlshiie. Ohio, Route - submitted to u major emergency - I •rat ou al the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. ARRIVALS t Mr. nod Mrs. Fred Crouble, Deeaz bir. Route 7 are the pareuta of ii girl baby born to them at the <\d i auu County Memorial Hospital this morning. Both mother and baby are t getting along nicely.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, IASI ARV 11132

TODAY * • (U.PJ ♦ Senate: Joint conferees continue recon struction finance corporation discussion. Attempts final action on federal land bank relief bill. Finance committee resumes foreign Bomb inquiry. Metcalf committee continues beer bill hearing. Judiciary committee considers bill to restrict use of injunctions against striking labor. Foreign relations committee considers rural drainage and sanitation bill. Goldsborough committee resumes hearings on bill to aid depositors of closed banks. I’ost office committee considers $25,000,000 post road bill. House: Continues consideration of agriculture department appropriation bill. Ways and means committee continues taxation hearings, with Postmaster General Walter Brown scheduled to appear. i Naval affairs committee con- ! tiuues consideration of Vinson construction bill. Agriculture committee continues . short selling investigation. Merchant marine committee continues inquiry into shipping board. . Military affairs committee re- • sumes Muscle Shoals hearings. latbor committee continues con-1 ' sideration of government contract I ! wage bills. Interstate and foreign com-! mil tee continues study of bills to , revise section 15-A of the trans- | portation act. Rivers and harbors committee ! considers Pacific coast projects. o _ —_— Card of Thanks | We wish in this manner to ex- • press our tan s to all those who in ! any way assisted and comforted us ■ in the loss of our beloved daughter I and sister, Mary especially far the ■ spiritual bouqupts and the beautiful flowers. Father Seimetz for h's i consoling words. Sister Edwardine ' and the choir for music and song, the fr ends and nei.hbors for Die use e; cars and the help in the I home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dankl , and children

0 CLASS PLAY IS FRIDAY NIGHT , i ift'NTINUEU FORM PAGE ONE, ; Genevieve Noll ■ Karl Ptunpc. .iic’ile -Braun's fm trier partner Ralph Burke Marmmadnke Forsytlic Valet ami teacher par excellence * Emory Whittrodj'e Anita Braun—Braun's daughter . Jean Williams i ■ Gregory Reynold . A stteeessfnl; | young writer William Davit; I Orville Brookin rt . oldier of for-1 t ill” Noble Raudenhush ! ■ Mauuel Florado —- A revoluton'st | from Honduras Harold Dalcli I Stop that Cough Quick! Men. women and children every where arc amazxi at the quick rsuits from tiie first swallow ~f Thoxine a doctor's famous t>r - seriptioti. Acts like magic, on a new principle. Stops the cough at once and goes direct to the internal catise irreventlng further trouble. Taken before retiring Tboxiuc absolutely prevents night coughing. II gives the same speedy relief for sore throat, too. Safe for the whole family—guaranteed no dope. Money back if not satis-, fled. 35c. Holthouse Drug Co., j and all other good drug stores.

CHURCH REVIVALS Evangelical The Rev. M. W. Sundermann, spoke at the First Evangelical; church upon "What Shall I Then Do With Jesus?" "Pilate was in a great predicament. He was working for public applause. His conscience was speaking plainly. Between the two there was a great gulf fixed. He has Jesus On his hands. What shall he do with him? He cannot avoid the issue. There comes a time in the life of every individual, when we must decide what to do with Jesus. Some say they will have nothing to do with him. If my conscience pricks me when 1 go to churclf. I will simply stay at home. 1 shall stop reading the Bible and hearing sermons. Jesus can appeal, directly to the heart, by th- Holy Spirit, and you cannot avoid Him. Some folks say they cannot make up their minds. The facts are they cannot make up their will. Sin is gripping their hearts and they are unwilling to yield to that which they know to be right. Many folks are postponing action. They expect to accept Jesus later in life. This is like bringing a bouquet of faded roses to a friend in the sick room. Jesus is worthy of our Fest. Many people are spending their lives trying to compromise between Jesus and the world. You are either on a train or you are off. You are| either with Jesus or you are against Him. The happy class are those who say: I shall accept Him! now." The subject of the sermon on I Wednesday night will be: "Ye Must B-. Born Again." The servfeOe begin each night; at 7 o'clock with a spirited Gospel Song service. It' you like these I good old gospel services you arc most cordially invited’to help us push the battle. Methodist Church Dr. E. J. Bulgin. evangelist at the M. E. church in this «ity, was well received at two important meetings Tuesday. Dr. Bulgin' gave an address at the regular i meeting of the Lions club at G:3t)! o'clock last night. His address! was applauded by the members. Dr. Bulgin spoke to a capacity house at the Methodist church last night and the crowd was more

Here is the new yardstick ol 1932 Motor Car Values IPS"""'"' " ' - ■- —1 1932 ESSEX SUPER-SIX STANDARD SEDAN . FIVE PASSENGERS ... U 3 ’ WHEELBASE .. . ,77, F. 0.8. DETROIT

Today a brilliant new and greater Essex Super-Six registers a new high in motor car values. It is the first luxury six —in the strict meaning of the term — ever offered in the low-price field. Ih appearance, in power, in size and the structural qualities that make for fine and enduring performance, it represents the industry’s steadfast hope to give more and more car for the least amount of money—and presents it as the achievement of a manufacturer interested primarily in building that car truly fine. The combined salient superiorities of this new 1932 Essex Super-Six are unduplicated in any other automobile within hundreds of dollars of its price. Note them well: THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a hig car in SIZE, full-bodied, roomy, luxurious. THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big car in POWER — full-powered with a new high-compression 70 horsepower Super-Six engine that hints at its higher speeds with 50 miles per hour in sdent vihrationless second!

V O»TH SECOND ST.

than satisfied with the strong les son brought out by the Eva “S eli ® r Dr. Bulgin will speak tontgh "How Long Would Yon Live This City Without a Church. Tonight’s address is one o features of the three-week me ing. ~ This morning at •»” 1,1 " | Dr. Bulgin addressed a business men's prayer service al the Chan- | her of Commerce rooms, rort.. seven men attended and heati 1 10-minute address on "I he 1 alls ' | of The World Depression.' j business men are invited to tin I morning services which f ! held each morning at 9:30 o'clock I until 10 o'clock. The public is invited to the' ; night services being held at the Methodist church. The Sunday school room will be opened tonight and indications are that the en- ! tire church will be packed. START EFFORT TO OBTAIN JI IN .H DD CASE CONTINUED ’-ROM PAGE ONE) Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuel--1 son, her former roommates here. ! She may be tried for Miss SamI nelson's death later. She seemed to lack interest in ; all matters when she was held in i Los Angeles after luggage she i attempted to claim there was ; found to hold the bodies of the I two girls. Apparently she has not I changed. Questioning ot Hie veniremen indicated that J. J (Jack) llallo- ! ran. wealthy and widely known i through the state, is almost <erI tain to figure in the case. He was friendly with the two I victims and Mrs. Judd and ire- ; quently met them at their homes both before and after Mrs. Judd I stopped living with the two girls ; she has admitted she shot, assert I edly at the climax of a petty quarrel. Mrs. Judd, in stories told t< I newspapers, said she killed it ! self defense after she fi'st wa; wounded by a shot fired by Mist Samuelson. | The state decided to try Mis I I Judd on the Leroi death first be ■ cause it claimed the woman wa ! shot to eliminate her as a witnee to the death of Miss Samuelson i The extreme penalty, death I; ' hanging, will be asked by tic

INFORMATION ‘7O Hotsepower at 32(X)r.p.m. Essex Sneeds M C T« nd *r M ' leS S j ent Second Speed so Miles Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft ’Power Dome Anti-Knock Combustion Chamber Intake Silencer and n' T ;, C _' a T Cr ■ Ad i u ’«ble Silent Chain Driven Timing Gears Anti-Flood Choke Tannp tS ACC «n CratOr | P T rr,p "Roller Valve lappets Diagonal Truss Frame ‘Duofl,> Automatic Engine Oil mg Thermosta t. Carburetor Heat Control ‘Labyrinthian Ort d g Triple-Sealed Oil -Cushion <Hutch M?,h Tran± t,VC ** Y hcelio * Synchro Mesh transmission Silent Constant Mesh •tImTL V C * f lw ' n Neutr «one Mufflers Quick-Vision Instrument Panel ‘ Snrux Automat'c Self-Starter and Anti-Stall • •TcIL r„ . and ,S' tncrator Saf ety Signals »R,de • ArJ-SIX t datura! Grip Steering Wheel Arc-Shde Fastener Pockets * I c Seat Cushions ‘Adjustable and Rear ‘ Full <U ng fesHdd M7 l d;fe^m ,rO LL 9 Bo S Sr k C li ? fi Upholstery in New Pastel Shades 'FiweM 1 ,"! Ebony and Stiver Finish Wheelbase S 113 Pr,ces Titting from 1695 F. 0.8. Detroit Sr’ ""S an " nt ’ Wivl ,ist «f«<hcr emlusiv. features at no extra cost, illustrate the completeness of Essex 1932 standard equipment

P. KIRSCH fcr SON

, Sl Mrs. Judd will claim self de- ' tense ami insanity, i \PAN RIOTS CAI SE CONCERN (CONTINUED FROM VAGE ONK) injured in. clashes Numerous Japanese su.-| sered from police truncheons. j j sinoJapauert tension increased rapidly as authorities attempted I to restore order. The Japanese; resumed their mass meeting at t.. p. ID. Four Japanese warships w•! ’, lying off the Shanghai bund with. ,1 their crews still aboard. The| ■ Japanese demonstrators demanded. .cessation of anti-Japanese movements and that Chinese respect j ! the Japanese fl«g and the em-, ! peror. — o- —: Arizona Woodpeckers Find Home Building Easy ' Globe. Ariz.. Jan. 20. (U.R) -Moth- ' ,er Nature and woodpeckers around .' here have a frame-iip, h permit* the woodpecker to build a ! house with a minimum of off >rt. The bird pecks a hole in a Sai haura- i giant cactus. Fluid from i the plant immediately heals the e 1 wounds, giving the woodpecker a s marvelously well-lined nest. t “Done in Oil"—P. M. H. January 22. '

THE ADAMS THE ATM

THVRSDAY and FRIDAY 10c-35c ‘ -ON THE STAGEySHIR LEY RA Y „ \ I’ARAMOI NT Movie Star „ in PERSON. is HEAR her SING; SEE her DANCE I s and Hear her imitations of Movie Stars! You will love her: You j I will want to take her home with c- you! I. Aiso DOUBLE FEATURE PIC,S TURE PROGRAM! "24 HOURS" 11. and "IS THERE JUSTICE." -v i

The LaD.dl niagi,. al ~ II sponsored by th,. tocal Columbus lodge w jn January 27. The dat ' in TuesdayDan v T-y Lydia E. She’s all worn oJJ p OO I 8 ?’" ; U th J headaches. . .bark al: |,es ,5 She ought to trv LvJij E’S Vegetable Compound in tab] |

THE COR LAST TIME TOMgi A dramatic <oektail just right with ' laughs and big town i, aches. Mary Brian, Marie Pr !lB Z in » “THE All in Technicolor. Also—Comedy and Carta 10c--35c 1

; TH! RSDW ! 1 (k--35e L—• -on the ree'E DO! Hi I I vr.-c- W liiH RS M W With Clive R- -. Kay V- i He - . ; tiTiis of ti ■ i WW! ' Also ' mH “Is There With Rex Lease. Walth.vil. H.-'en F str -

THE NEW ESSEX SI PER R is standard-equipped with STARTIII automatic self-starting and stalling. I THE NEW ESSEX SUPER’ 51 ! is standard-equipped mzTASLLICTI'I I REE WHEELING— drive as THE NEW ESSEX SUPER; 5111 is standard-equipped with SYNCHRO MESH TRANSMISSION — easy, s«* secure. Measure these, and a score more inn®' tions found only in higher- and high* priced ca'rs — quick-vision inst'H* panel, ride controls, insulated solid-* rattle-proofshodies of seamless steel tXlll colors of crystal clearness matching i'll" in pastel tones — measure them ad -'P 1 the most the field offers in sheer 01 portation, then say for yourseit * your motor car money should buy. Hudson Motor car company Detroit. Michigan Essex SUPER-SIX

decatur/ind