Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller Prea. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. 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 3ne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one vear. _____ i Advertising Rates made i known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member ot The Indiana League of Home Dailies. There is a lot of sickness just 1 low. mostly colds with a touch ot 1 grippe and its a good time to be as careful as you can. Don't put off renewing your 1 paper any longer. The time limit ' lor this is about up and we will be ' required to close up our final report for tile first of April. - The sudden and severe drop in ' the weather is hard on every one. ! especially the robins ami the tour- 1 ists who started on the spring 1 drive a little early. ’ Congress is going to vote on the prohibition question. That will put th® members on record and that's r the purpose, it is claimed. It is " predicted the vote will be 176 wet • l and 259 dry. notwithstanding the recent poll taken. t ' The democratic pow wow next ' Monday evening will be a luippy < and enthusiastic event. Os that it there is no doubt for delegations ’ , t are coming from every county in the district and from over the i state. Get your tickets at once. 1 The arrangements for the banquet

must Im- made by the middle of this week. Don't miss this. Sousa, whose great band litis i'rt- ’ tertained the people of the United States for many years, is dead and there is feeling of loss all over this nation where his name has stood out for years because of his unusual ability. He was an excellent j citizen in every way and unquestionably the greatest in his line in : the country. So far there has not been as many tickets sold in this county for the democratic rally as the promotors would like. Many have been putting it off from day to day but remember that the list will close now in a day or two and if you haven't a ticket you may not be able to get one. Get your tickets. You will enjoy it more than a dollars worth. Th-- county commissioners have! deckiod, we feel wisely to accept i the offer from the state highway I commission tn take over the Will-1 shire road and the road from Willshire across through Monroe j to Bluff on, provided the 11Z.24H1 j due the state on right-of-ways is paid or arranged for. This will relieve the county of about twenty miles of highway maitit.ainence and will assure hard . urface The sale of baby bonds is on. the idea being to bring out the How Doctors Fight FAT | Medical science Oudi that lack of a <ertain gland .ecretion is a great cause of obesity. Food that should create energy goes to excess fat. People slow down and gam weight. Now doctors the world over supply that licking factor. Instead of staoing people, they combat the cause of fat. Abnormal figures, in late years, have been disappearing fast. That modern method i the basis of Marmola prescription tablet . People have used them for 24 » ears—millions of botes of them. Now almost everyone has friends who know and show the deiightf-.il effects of Marmola. If you overweigh, go try Marmola. All druggists supply it, and a book in each box tells you all about it. Start Marmola aow and watch results.

as fifty dollars, can be cashed on i sixty-day notice and are redeemable in one year. It is not intended that you draw money from the banks to buy these but use any cash you may have hidden away so that these dollars may again be turned into the channels of circulation. Its a part of the reconstruction program. The biggest inside joke in Washington these days is the stink market investigation. It was brought out by President Hoover as a club to correct short selling abuses and to slop the guffaws of the traders on Wall street. It is claimed the President gave his ‘ friend. Senator Walcot, a list of' fifteen short sellers whom he wanted spanked but when the tiling got into the senate it developed into one of those free-for-all investigations, so the only thing to lie done now is squash the whole thing. Mayor George Dale of Muncie says its a "frame up" and that may be true for he has probably offended a lot of folks over there during his reign. In the meantime Dale was in jail at Indianapolis while trying to arrange SIO,OOO bail and is threatening dire things now that he's out. George is one of those - always busy fellow, wiio is hound • to have more or less trouble; in fact he doesn’t seem real happy unless he is into something of the strenous sort. .— . = Here is a statement by Speaker! Garner that is chuck full of good sound sense: "I do not include farmers among the t.migcrous radical. 1 am a farmer; do I look dangerous? While there may be some growling among the farmers, tiny are naturally conservative. Were we Lo have a revolution. it would ne'er spread to the the farmers would march en masse to rescue the cities. The farmers I are the mainstay of a stable gov- I ernment. But the farmers will not 1 lie called on so- such service. Wc , ' are tar from eoliaps We are not ♦ broke by a long shot. There has not been tile loss of a single iota of a

real value. There are just as many -V acres of fertile land as ever; just as much livestock, just as much oil a mMd minerals tn the eus;l/i. The y Teal values are still intact: what - ' has been lost is only paper profits." o I* Lessons In English ♦ -♦ Words often misused: Do not say I I see her every once in awhile." j Omit every, or say, "1 see her now ; and th •n.” Often mispronounced: Marshmali tow. Pronounce the second a as in i .pallet, not mellow. ' Often misspelled: Zepryr. Observe j the phyr. t t Synonyms: Entrap, entangle. in- i i snare, inveigle, decoy. i < I Word study: "Us- u word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering ’ one word each day. Today's word; | Adduce; to bring forward or otter, , as a reason. "He adduced th ■ state- i ment in the Bible to prove the truth ' of his own stilem-nt. o A * Household Scrapbook I -ey- . | i ROBERTA LtE 1 9 - »: ' Cleaning P'aster 1 I'la-ter -tattle* can !»<■ cleaned by ■ j j using a tain paste of Fuller'* earth ■ . i and cold water, and spreading on | 1 with a soft bbrush. Remove the Fill- i l.cr.s earth with tepid soapsuds and I rinse in the same teßpcTtWnre wat- j ' er. Dry with a soil cloth. Ironing ll.othe.s cannot be Iron'd with- - ,<o:n getting miidgts on the/ it the irons are soiled. The irons should be kej t clean by rubbing with wax or sail. A Delicious Lenten Dish Stir eggs in ramekins and top with a littl ■ spinach an/ whi t , sauce. Thi.t will avoid having meat I for lunch. - * •• - - ~ ♦ II .Modern Etiquette -byROBERTA LEE Q. Js there a feminine diminutive for a ..mull girj thai corresponds to "Master" for a boy? A. No; a small girl is 'tiled Q. What should a passenger on a sleeping car do before uokiug to have the beds made for the night? A. Consult his seal mate. Q. Where does tin? name, of the guest of honor appear on an invitation to lea. if the. is written on a visiting card? A. Her name is written above that of the hostess. — o Get the Habit — Trade at Home I

- —■ — - —and the Worst is Yet to Come I U r J- i ILI LLj /l * ____ - - - - - . - _ ——— ■

♦ • Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the | Test Ques’ions printed on Page Two. • — ♦ 1. The French Revolution. 2. Cornell. 3. No. 4. Icelandic. 5. Thus Ever to Tyrants" 6. Great Britain. 7. Twice. s. Birmingham. Ala. 9. (,’ourt of Appeals. 10. Tarbes. France. * TWENTY IVEARS~ * AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File p .... 0 B. F. Butler and Harvey Ki-tson are having new homes buflt by ; Moon and Annen. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson ( and children, driving to Monroe,! Ulin buggy into suvw dcjit and ajy

g\ S«fmd tlit Steiwtsa

Bv HARRISON CARROLL. O»|Sn<M. 19'2 Kim taiwa BrndluW. Inc. HOLLYWOOD. March 00 — Hope being eternal in the movie business, as elsewhere, M.-G.-M.

p Marie Dreader.

will have another try at the “Tish" stories for Marie Dressier. The new treatment will be prepared by Joe Steele, magazine writer and former publicity man for Dick messFor some reason, the popular Mary Renerts Rinehart series has

balked efforts at filming. A half dozen writ ers hav? made treatments, but none satisfactory. Through it all, however, the studio has retained its enthusiasm for Tish as a Marie Dressier character, and hope is held out that now she may reach the screen at last. In the meanwhile Marie continues to rest at home, seeing as few people as possible. Friends insist she is not ill but conserving ter strength. Her immediate screen vehicle is “Prosperity." THE EASIEST WAY. Dave Butler wonders why the| Chinese invite General Von Luder,-i dorf to join their army, when they ; could just as easily borrow the. four Marx brother.’ from Paramount and drive the Japs crazy. ANO SO TO GOSSIP. George Brent, the new Warner palpitator, doesn’t go in for Holly i wood soeia! life. Being unused to' the bright lights of the sets, he’s having a little trouble with his eyes. It's only a matter of acclimatization, however. This young actor is attracting plenty of attention in Hollywood Metro Gold-wyn-Mayer wanted him to play in the Garbo picture. . . . Leo Carrillo, the actor, is the latest to promise a book on Hollywood It's to be called “The Carnival'of Papier-Mache.” Says Leo: 'T’.ll write about the boloney, the posing and the make-believe out here.” • Between pictures this energetic actor works with pick and shovel on his ranch. . With her big house rented to the Martin Flavins, Colleen Moore is staying at her mother's. She promises the groom will fly out for the opening of her play. . . . Dick Barthelmou

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH S, 1932.

upset. Meyer. Schet—r and Beavers add rug dept to theii up to date store G. It and 1 has more freight than it can handle. Arthur Foreman surprised on Sth birthday by 26 of his little friends Rufus Scherry entertains ten boys oil tenth birthday. The Eutherpians study "Folk j Songs at home of Mrs. Eli Meyers. Wheel of Peter Zezer's carriage 1 caitches in rail of interurban tear- ' ing it from buggy but no damage is i done to occupants. Food inspectors arrive and ex- , amine markets, groceries and resi taurants. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bernstein attend i dance at Hanker's dancing academy in Foil Wayne. —o NOTICE Farmers if you are busy j and have not time to take your feed ; to the mill to get ground. Let us i , <>me to you with our portable Hamj ner Mill. 8, 10. 12 cents a hundred. We grind anything anywhere. Stet ! fen Bros. Craigville Phone 21 or.

-ails from Singapore this wees for Venice. After that it will be Rome, Taris and New York. . . . Sammie Fuller, office boy for Hebert Brenon, got an idea for a : story. He jotted down a synopsis and sent it to an Eastern pubb=her. To his amazement a wire came, asking for the manuscript in a week. He wrote it, 320 pages, and it's on its way. It's about tabloids. t . . . Bill Boyd is going to Agua Caliente to play golf while Dorothy Sebastian works in a picture. EASY PICKINGS. What a cinch the Hollywood I gold-digger would have had in the ; leap years of the thirteenth century. . . In 1288 the law w enacted in Scotland. “It is statut and ordain', that during the reign of hir rnaist blissit megeste, for ilk years knowne as lepe yeare, ilk tnayden ladye of both’ highs and lows esta.it shall hac liberte to bespeke ye man she likes, albeit he refuses to tak’ hir. to be his lawful wife. HE SHALL BE MULCTED IN YE ANE PUNDIS OR LESS, as his e.-tate may be; except and awis gift he can make it appears he is bethrothit ane ither woman then he shall be free.” And this was in Scotland, mind ? 0U . ABOUT CHARLIE. I As it looks now, Charlie Chaplin will be returning here in the not- ! too-distant future. He has been shipping things home for his B r v erly Hills house and has given i

orders that, other things be purchased. He also has taken another option on a cabin cruiser for the month of June. I Before h i •1 homecoming. however, he may go to Japan, where he is very popnI a r. Charlie's fan mail is down to about 26 per cent of

BF ** r I r &(Sa ICT I Charlie Chaplin.

normal, but he still gets hundred: • of letters. And Al Reeves would i have you believe that “City L'ghts” I : brought Charlie more money than i any other picture lie ever made, I i including die previous high-scorer, 1 i “The Gold Rush." e : I DID YOU KNOW ; ‘ That f arlie Murray rrgs a circus 11 rider at the age of 13?

* CONGRESS TODAY * I♦ -— —IUJb ' • Senate: Continues consideration ot agrii culture department appropriation bill. Judiciary sub-committee reaumea ! hearing on nomination of Judge ! James H. Wilkerson to the Federal I circuit bench. District of Columbia committee iiisonics hearing on Howell bill for prohibition enforcement iu the capitalInterstate commerce committee resumes hearing on bill to regulate interstate bus and truck traffic. House: Considers Norrte-UGuardla antiinjunction bjll. Coinage committee continues inquiry into silver problem. Immigration committee continues hearings on bill to restrict ininiij gration. Expenditures committee resumes .hearings on consolidtion of war Hind navy departments. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks entertained al Sunday dinner the fellowing guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I Roop Mr and Mrs. Ralph Roop ami J fartiily, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop j and family of Decatur. Mr i. Etta Ray lias returned to her heme after spending the winter with her son Charles Kern and family living near Elkhart. Mrs. Forest I-ake of Decatur spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William McKean. Mr and Mrs. William Bluhm entertained at Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Virgil Wagoner and daughter Coleen and son Darrel Mr. and Mrs. Roland Spninger and daughter Lucile. Mrs. Harriet Graham of Decatur called on friends in Monroe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein entertained Mr. and Mrs. Otho Loben■ftein entertained Mr and Mrs. Olis Brandyberry at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheets and family 'fitted relatives in Fort Wayne on Sunday. Mrs. Johu Crist in ill at her home in Monroe with influenza. Mr. and .Mrs. R. J. Meyers were the dinner guesl of Mr. and Mrs. Orval AUspaw at Berne on Sunday. Mi and Mrs. J,'m Floyd motored lo Huntsviß?, Ohio oil Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Floyds parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland visitpd Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

It’s got to be good to be ADVERTISED All the king’s horses ... and all the king’s men can’t make a success out oi a had product. No amount of advertising will create a market for it. The more it’s advertised, the more its defects become known. But a good product well •advertised grows as swiftly and naturally as a healthy plant. People try it and like it. They tell others. They like it. Soon that product is found everywhere . . . and its name, spread abroad by advertising, is on every tongue. When you see something widely and consistently advertised, you can be pretty sure it’s well worth having. If it weren’t... if it didn’t represent an honest and worthy value ... the maker couldn’t afford to advertise it. I l/ook over the advertisements in this paper. Some of these names you know. Others perhaps are newcomers, potential friends bringing some new comfort or convenience. But all are entitled to your trust ... all are here because* they have something real to contribute to your advantage... your service ... your happiness. Decatur Daily Democrat

7 Seeks District Nomination 1 ’ 5 ?•* - Mr. ' Ilf I S 1K << J/* - '*f| wk ... XiM-X-X y K ’* EO . Alfred R. Farrar Mired It Farnn. Geneva, is one of seven candidates seeking tin 1 Democratic nomination lor congress from the fnutth Indiana district.; r )th<r candidate are Sen T. A Gottschalk. Berne: James Adams. Columbia City: Harvey Morley Angola; T. P. Riddle. Hear Lake, J . ' 1. Farley. Auburn an t Gb n Smiley. Fort Wayne.

. j Farrar on Sunday. , < The principal Mr. Virgil Wagoner ,of the .Monroe high school and I graduating class Miss Dt-lorcs LonJgenberger Helen Mitchel. Grace , - Chillcot -. Ruby Hendricks. Olive Huser. Wilbur Frickte and Carl I | Bauserman spent Saturday in Fort | Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and - son Dorwin of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ja nes V. Ht,idricks ? ! on Sunday afternoon. • Mr. Sylvester Everhart of D-catur called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. II A. E. Everhart on Sunday a tert ; noon. Mrs. Sylvan Rupert Miss Francile . Oliver and John Oliver of Monroe I j Electa Oliver of Decatur. Mr. and All’s. (IrpEi? Oliver of Intliun&Dolis

and Mrs. O. D. Kessler of Angola left on Sunday to attend the funeral on Monday of their sister-in-law Mrs. Mont Oliver at Flushing Michigan. o— ♦ Rather Eat Than Fight The Chinese are excellent soldiers. Tlie only trouble with them is tlia' the' will not fight on liolidays or Sundays, or if they liappen to come across a neighborhood ! where there is something lo eat. His Nickel Came Back Back in 1901 Albert Northrop, .Buffalo. N. Y. cut his initials in a 5-eent piece and gave it to a street ‘car conductor. He got it back in I change the other day from his grocer.

» kA!!i,i tur:.ia, i3 f; .~ R H 3-, <,E,i ’ Koin nixl Diiim -U " l'- \l M:c |„. lV()rk . Namlerson ami c rilm| 1 —K p m : MJZ N I'.i hl i , ll|k ' p " ABC. C|,s m>!w( lrk h fegl Tost lia S. i,|. 111 P ' 8- Ran., l " IZX! ' '""Ik 'i-* wW Mel O'< ~u>. n 1 P. M _ W JZ. Mil .... Wn| . k j|| Melody ' VEAI ’ ' sr ' x, H -Comm ' I "’ABC. . ■ I‘ersonalit a |g| ’ ll ——■ ' R H d n° Sr ' F ‘ MU ’" d 111 ' J ■ h'Th.. r " sl ' l "" , hi--Tb »»>>»• hit-,. s , ■ sheriffs ofli. . H be —wfe" Oldest Journal,,) Q eia H Vaimii'. , Ml A '"' a- ib. JH aetiic j,iiii l ..,,io j,, Empir-. iii. ,1 (I| . | ploytai b> ih. I ain stiver Must Have Been r Ough < lassitii il j|, t ] le Ind.. Courier I-or Sal-- i | roasfeq spriu: -s, " ! | LIQUID TABLETS SAW 666 Liquid or Tablets used ,nt ally and 666 Salve externally,, a complete and effectivetrefi, for Colds. Most Speedy iicnictlif*h« "

Plant Sweet Peas March 17th (let the • hoice Mixed mi sold onh in hulk at Baughman's Store East side 2nd street