Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1932 — Page 5

|6s GIVE ! ftEASTO AID ■lff OF NATION ■ ipoe Questionnaire K Plans lor ’ Better V Social Order B ... o Mar " <U.P> A t,", ONo |V ,. r ,|ty’< college pn>? ’ K i-"’ i' "' ll "* Amer * RL r ;,l .xp.utiv.'s and I*. iticlit'linu Presidt at R’Green. of the An ‘?”™ ■L r.t Ud’"f. itt« l»ro<l>u*d Kmponents of a I order " L includ.nl a five day week ' „ eight hour day. old ape f/Un- credit facilities, j volillitarj ...ordination of tr-es on a ’l al i OUGHS a Jet them get a strangle hold. -nsqmcUy. Creomuision comae ' be-t helps known to modLence. Powerful but harmless. I ■tintake. N" narcotic*. Money ’ |ej if anv cough no matter of , lat guiding is not relieved. Ask druggist for Creomuhion. (adv.) ]

£ Spring Cjrrlvals ... modes that prove Miller-Jones fashion and value leadership LAI 1/ASII ION ABLE women I will have reasons for being thrilled with these new styles—their lines are more flattering —their quality is finer —the fashioning is more graceful— W and they will give long wear with comfort. Make Miller-Jones your footwear headquarters’ You can This dMinciivr trimmed he confident that your feet are pump is of black kid. The cut- style correct when wearing our wt and reptile overlay accent «wes. ifc martwe-' , ... ..»,./nie two models sketched nrr e emphatic proof that our fashion QQ experts are alert to the newest < style trends, 'k tR-l Il Lovely This stunning model com- Mesh Hosiery *’ bines the newness of the sandal in designs which embody L with the popularity of stHp t,,c ric » l traditions of old lace. ;j styles. ‘ Full fashioned hose of pure Mik e in the smart, new beige tones. 3" 79c p. - 1 Miller-Jones Co. 142 Second St. Decatur, Ind. - | ’ MOVED! ]l have moved from the building, corner Ihirteer.th and Adams street, where we < inducted a fi’ling station, to the buildformerly occupied by kOOP GROCERY, Adams Street fnd are ready to serve the public with a , fomplete line of < 't y kats- Groceries, Fruits, Baked Goods v. ill make deliveries to any part of the n,v and will be open Sunday and evenings. NV c will appreciate any favors you may extend to us. , E. J. Miller ’ ll KATE ( ASH GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Phone 401

unemployed insurance. "Government ownership nt Industries" wni disapproved. Replies were summarized In a supplement to the Engineering Experiment Station News, published by the university. Committee members, conducting the study, were Professors F C. Caldwell. <’. A. Norman and John Younger. Two Factors Stressed Two factors were stressed in the replies. One was "that there Is now quite a strong feeling among leaders of industry that industry must be held to exist tint merely for money making, but to keep people supplied with things they need:” the other, "that iner atrial executives need a broader training and that technical education should be broadened to that end. The committee reported that 97 industrial executives, who answered the questionnaire were "mainly presidei.es. or chairmen of the board of directors, of corporations with annual sales over $10,000,000.” Suff.cltnt Income Executives gave answers ranging from SI,OOO to $3,000. and the economists SI,OOO to SB,OOO when asked what Income, at the present purchasing power of the dollar, was sufficient to maintain a family of two adults amt three children. The executives differed as to whether industrial coordination on a national scale was possible

DECATUN DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MABCH 10, 1932.

through voluntary efforts of individual enterprises. Reply In the affirmative was made by 51 executives. besides 12, with reservations. (inch a move was held Impossible by 13. Only three econ onnsts held n possible; eight made reservations, and 16 held it impossible. , A majority of executives favored home owning by employes, lAit the ecimomisls were evenly divided on the matter. ATTENDANCE EXPECTED TO BE OVER 600 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE) 50; Whitley, 25; LaGrange’, 5; Steuben, 5; Noble, 10; Wells, 60. The complete checkup on Adams county attendance has not been made, J. 1,. Ehler, chairman of ticket distribution and sales said. Both men and women are invited to attend tlie banquet and meeting which follows the banquet. Several carloads of Itemocrats from Marion and Hartford City also have signified their Intentions o.‘ attending the affair. Tonight's general meeting, to plan for the big event, will be the ‘ last before Monday night. All In- | terested Democrats are u”ted to at- I tend tonight s meeting and give suggestions for the affair. o LEGAL TANGLE IN STORE TAX I (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i tlon even though the money was I not received. It was sug zested, however, that a i friendly suit be arranged against Stat Auditor Floyd E. Williamson to mandate hint to transfer the specified amounts for the past three years to the school fund Q CHINESE SEEK NEW WARLORDS ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I civil division into four political entities >ut that, the country would remain united with four military I defense zones. Ho Ying-Ching would assume command of the Yellow river area i with Han Fu-Chu as his deputy. Chen Chi-Tang would command the Chukiang river area assisted by Pai Cb.in-Hsi. Yen Hsi-Shan would be Chang Hseun Liang's deputy, and Chen Ming-Shu assistant in command to Chiang KaiShek. Peaew negotiations here wtere conducted through the British minister. Sir Miles Lampson. Japanese civil and military authorities acting on instructions from Tokio notified the Chinese they were ready to discuss terms. LINES DRAWN FOR CAMPAIGN BY DRY FORCES (CONTINUED FRUM PAGE' ONE) this. Tlie other leading democrats, candidates- Roosevelt, Smith. Baker. anti Ritchie —are classed as wet by the drys. The ideal dry candidate, according to F. Scott Mcßride, superinten-1 dent of the Anti-Saloon League, would be either Governor George White of Ohio or Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, neither ot whom is conceded much of a chance. More disturbing Jhan the scarcity lot dry presidential timber are developments in congress. Drys have kept prohibition bottled up in comI littees for years. Now it has brok- '< n through and is to be dragged out |on the house floor In three different votes within the next few lays Though drys expect to win on these roll calls, they do not like to see their members brought into such (.lose contact v.itli Mills question. Dry leaders have closed their eye- to the personal attitude of (senators and congressmen. They have been content when they got i,i man's vote regardless of his perjsonal attitude. it/is no secret ill Washington, that a number of dry'voting senators and congressmen, I not. to men ion government off. cial.s generally—below the rank of cabinet member—often are to he iien around the clacked ice in Washington. 1 A good many of them, if left to vote their convictions, would But they take the attitude that, they must represent their con- ————————? New Ideas About FAT I Z )IJ ideas alsiut cxre s fit have c'laiigcd. I icicnce h«.> found a great cause in a ceakeuvd gland. Now doctors the world I .ver seek to correct that cau c. I'at people are no _-cr starved. I Marniola pre»<ription tablets have, for i 24 years, sip plied this modem method to |the over-fat. Btoplc have used millions 4 boxes. Now in almost every circle all 1 in sec the del'glithil results of Marniola. 1 Use this right method to reduce. Aim io stop the fat formation, then aid Nature to remove it. Ask jour druggist for Marnola. Read the book in the box to know I ,iow and why it acts. Stop when your I .■.eight returns to normal and your vim! ■onies back. Don't keep this blight and turden. Start Marniola now.

Love or Rank?—Prince Decides for Cupid ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * Youth Renounces Title and Rights to Swedish Throne to Wed Commoner, as Others of Royal Family Have Done. BhM. ■ k. / *»• *\ Vennakt "X 1 *? \ <«w Miss' j < Karim i r King Gustave Oscar. Bernadotte and wife. Cupid will have scored a decided victory when Mr. Lennart Berna dotte marries Miss Kann Nissvandt in London soon. For the groomelect is a grandson of King Gustav of Sweden and renounced his title of Prince Lennart and all rights of succession to the Swedish throne to wed the commoner he loves. Miss Nissvandt is the daughter of a Stockholm public accountant. Prince Lennart is not the first of the proud Bernadottes to renounce royal rights for love. Prince , o « c ’r Bernadotz. married Miss Ebba Muncie, one of his mother's ladies-in-waitic come forty years ago This marriage proved a happy one, an.. ~tcr all, happiness is what really counts.

LONDON—(U.R) When the tall and lanky grandson ot King Gustave of Sweden, the 22-year-nld Prince Lennart marries his plebian fiancee. Miss Karin Nissvandt. another story book romance will have come true in real life. There is no reason why they should not "live happily’ ever after " even as the story book prince who married the poor but lovable heroine. Prince Lennart is not tlie first royal-born to renounce his princely prerogatives and title in order to marry one of the plebian rank, but. as usual, there is a great deal of ado, for the old tyranny of marriages is still the invisible enemy of royal love. While th" Bernadottes are in every sense the most democratic of tlie surviving royalties In Europe, marriages are still supposed to be arranged for "reasons of State. i in other words royalty should marry royalty. Every now and then sons born to the purple get tired of these royal restrictions that concern the heart and act to tlie

dictates of their own reasoning rather than the tyrannical “reasons of State.” which have wrecked countless royal romances for thousands of years. CASTS RANK AWAY When the Swedish’ prine - fell in love with the pretty c.ommomi. Karin, he cast his royal rank to the winds! It meant being exiled from the famous Hours of Bern.idotte. rulers of one of the oldest and proudest countries In Europe.' and involved the renunciation of b:< rigiits to the throne, but Prin. ■ Lennart didn't have to think twice when lie decided that he would tar rather marry Karin with the corncolored hair than be king. What s inoic he Intends to become a farmer and work like tlie bourgeois. From flui' you may gather tb-iti Primo Lennart is a very senstbli 1 young man. Will' that spirit we are sure he won't mis. any of Ibo royal prerogatives that lie I' ft lioh'mi when he brought liis 20-year-old fiancee to London Io make her his wife. Tin: marriage

stitueuts on prohibition votes rath < i titan their own personal attitude. There is always danger from the dry viewpoint that, these men wi? weaken as soon as they feel the pressure of tin organized drys relenting. At such a critical time for proitiibitlon. drys are handicapped by lu< k of funds. Some dry organizers must spend much of their time rats Ing money to keep their offices open. There luis. been a good 'leal ot factional jealousy and lack of eonee.nlrated dominant leadership, which lias weakened the effectiveness of the drys ami undermined their morale. Dry strategy at present is to prevent. at least one party from going wet, and to resist the drift toward I restibmlssion. They have mapped I lout 15.000 meetings, many of which I have beOn held, and are gathering' 10,000,dot) signatures, halt of total

is scheduled to take place shortly. Tin- young prince first met his bride-to lie. daughter of a Stockholm public accountant, in 1925 when both were attending school in the Swedish capital * "She was a little girl in pigtails, just 13." Prince Lennart recalled, when reporters pressed him for details of the romance. "I didn't like hei at first, but later I saw her in a different light, ami in 1927 I determined tli.it I would marry her. We lia' e had so many heartaches. It seemed like this moment would never come. But 1 made my decision. My grandfather made his. and since we cannot marry in Sweden without ills consent, we have come here. My mother, the Grand Duchess Marie (of Russia), who is in America, understands. Perhaps we shall go to America after our honeymoon. Lennart's personal announcement of his engagement to the fair Karin so displeased his grandfather. (lie King, that Gustave not only refused his consent, but de-

prived the royal lover of his title of prince. But as plain. Mr. ami Mrs. Barnadotte the couple should get on pretty well, both socially and financially, Lennart's personal fortune being estimated at $1,000,000. Prince Lennart reeves to be following iu the footsteps of Prin e Gscar Bernadotte, who renounced his royal rank to marry one of his mother'i ladies-in-.vaiting some forty years ago. His marriage to Miss Ebba Mniuk. an untitled woman, did not meet with royal disapproval, however. Perhaps this was due to the fact that Miss Mttnck was of an old and aristocratic family and of higher position than Karin. This marriage is considered one of the happiest in the history of Sweden's jroyal family. Prince Lennart ’•(•ally had the right idea when h n aid: "What is the good of being a prince in these days? I am going to be happy." Wo agree with iiim that a title is well lost for love.

- ! abstinence pledges and half as dry '. pledges to be used before Hi" nut- ■ ional conventions. o ---- - — Asks Smith Withdrawal Washington. .March 10—(UP) ■■Mayor James M. Curley of Boston ■' reiterated here today that Alfred E. < Smith cannot be considered an active candidate in the April 26 Maa- ’. .-.ae.hsett.s presidential primary, and I predict'd a victory for G/rernor 1 Franklin I). Roosevelt, of Now York The Boston mayor, an ardent chain; lon of Roosevelt, arked Smith ! 1.1 withdraw in a 0| ■ r published ' today. Curley said that Smith's ■■answer, roferfin; to bls previous C statement that he was not a can--I,'dldai - took the 1928 Democratic 1 candidate out of the picture in Mas--1 saehusets. —r- 0 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

FOUR VESSELS ARE IN DANGER Stormy Atlantic Responsible For Disasters in Last Few Days New York. Mar. 10. —(U.R) Four ships, carrying a total of nearly a ! hundred men, were either in distress or missing at sea today, during severe storms along the Atlantic seaboard. The four vessels are the Collier de Bardeleben, reported abandoned I off the Massachusetts coast, the freighter Harburg disabled off Massachusetts, the freighter Well-' bar with fouled anchor off New 1 England, and the coast guard pa-' trol boat No. 218, missing off New Jersey. Thirty-four members of the crew I of the Collier H. F. De Bardeleben.; ’ helpless in heavy seas off the New I .England coast since Sunday night, | I abandoned ship, according to a | wireless message received at the : j Chatham, Mass., station of the I Radio Marine Corporation, early '■ today. The s'eamship Laganoank , i effected the liunsfer. A distress signal was received i I here from the Hamburg-American ’ line freighter Harburg, reporting ; 1 that its rudder shaft had broken . down. . The freighter Vincent, of the i (Cosmopolitan Shipping Company, and a salvage tug were steaming , towant tlie Harburg reported about 350 miles east of Boston. The Har burg carries a crew of 35. The Chatham. Mass., station of the Radio Marine Corporation also received a distress message today from tlie freighter Wellhart, near

n SMt Qu |w ORESSES anii cfIMS >aZ / tfl wt Beautiful Stylish ftH ißf * B New r,n £ EIH > ta New Spring OJjfl Q Dresses CO ats gj|’ i , *J;»* < Plain colors and j* 1 prints, all silk and Fur or self trimmed. H,’•’•b'M' rayon creoes. Just the There are many colors <*. *] kind of dress that with mixtures includFl-' you’ll want to put ed. The coat styles £»f > ~3| right on and wear. feature broad shoulder i JwSn <?nf The New Spring effects, novel sleeves ■wPRa fashions are here in and collar styler; il.so abundance with some- fur scarfs, silk scarfs, 1“W»' lit ’ thing for everyone. and self material scarfs ’ in swanky fashions li V *ty ! i $3.98 $6.75,59.75 ft | Cotton Crepe / 1 SPRING MILLINERS PRINTS 36 inch wide fast color Brand New Shipment crepe prints. Beautiful Z 1 \ assures you that all new Spring patterns. hats shown are the Reg. 39c value, yard af' newest, at prices to 10r 'or 11 Z 2 suit alL Wear a New Straw Ladies Printed -• \ “I rißh ' SCARFS s-'-r' L 11 £\ Close fitting or For wear with suits or II brim st les coats. Colorful new \\ t spring scarfs of fine • print silk, in all new, attractive patterns $7.98, $2.98 I »)0c ** KOTEX I I Ladies’ Novelty One Strap, racked Pumps, Fancy Ties in Patent, 12 Bnß kinf» black kid and brown; high or ZWpfw cuban heels ■ Regular size $1,59, $1,98 I boxes 5 pc. CURTAIN SETS—with fast colored printed valance — /t* . AM Ivorv colored Marquisettes, full 2’/2 yard length 1 .W C. A. DOUGLAS CO. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR, IND.

Penikese Island, south of New Bed ford, Mass. Tlie coast cutters .Marion and Eagle were being sent to her assistance. The Wellhart was built In 1393, in Wyandotte, Mich. Its uormal crew is 21 men. No word has been received at New York headquarters of the coast guard today regarding the fate of coast guard patroal boat. No. 218. commanded by Boatswain's Mate John Williams. Tlie patrol boat, carrying a crew of seven, lias been missing at sea since last Saturday. Bank Rates Reduced London, March 10 —(UP) — The bank rate was reduced today one per cent to four per cent. The bank rate reduction, univer-1

' -■- ' , ■■ " ' NW— Don't let them count y° u out A w Sjijfek "I ani simply overjoyed that I have "St 4 back my beautiful dear skin .. . now ] work and mingle with my assodate* and triends with confidence and enthusiasm. "People admire me and ask how I Bm&i did ir. I tell them about S.S.S. and Z-4 how it gave me the glow of health. It is a wonderful aid to the system. L, / It improves the appetite ... clears I s th< ’ skin ... and thru its regenera1 ' tion of the red-blood-cells and henioglobin 1 feel like myself again.” y - ~~7 I’ou, too. f* F' have a clear skin Get S.S.S. from any drug store. In two rW* sizes: regular and double —the latter is | .11 more eeohomieai an.t is sufficient for a DUlldS StlirUV nCclltll | two weeks' treatment. ■—— • >

PAGE FIVE

Hally expected and welcomed, was intended to check the heavy influx of for dgn money which caused th<? sensational rise of the pound sterling durln ■ the past two days. The Influx wsh due to several reasons indicating stability of Sterling, Including r‘nent of Franco-Am-erican credits, lifting of restrictions on stock standard trading imposed when the gold standard was suspended determined efforts to restore tlie equilibrium of tlie British trade balance, and good prospects for a balanced budget. — x> ' Clvaning Pewter Pewter is s soh metal and only very fine scourers, such ns tine whiting, rouge or fine rottenstone mixed with oil. should be used for cleaning it-