Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1932 — Page 5

Krsplan Scientific If S FOR YEAR I |oin> Arrange■nients To Stud.' ■ Eclipse S R, , |Ht staff < orl l"”” l, n ’ W 0( I"’:' '"T fH.. , h ,. ~).>. ri :itl"‘i >'t th< <‘t 'l*world in 1933. WaNtn , .11 ' 1' ■ K, ) ia .„ i ,aii > J' it • i"' h >: I’li- ‘‘ ml about -May. polar tn which 'he Sijfr- Fran. e. ; .. Hu--. o-i' I *' ipar••. i ■ >" I" turn ' lie Rile" I } | •!,. IF*' .mil *<•:< < nr■j, an - miliary tn .'ti -•'<>-.ma - nil Ferri", | ■^ol tin- I':- militarv me , - sending nu n :■• two otlvr besides tin- ('hacit nils i; r ,.. i tnr mission ■nana-• •"• : - he ram bm of Ilu ' .ban (bean and will .-a ■in Equator. in Africa ■'DENTS at g STRIKE AREA ■ r :.M ED EROM PAGE ONE' Mr that mmr- operators susMil tic v w. n i inninuiiists. To Pall attempt'd indictments on tj's ,:( i-i ■mi:.a: syndcalism, I i .-indent wa- to carry full crelials. s'lunma wliat college lie tented. Use." shouted i kill. "A bore all. tataboii wear leather jackets, 're the mark u. a communist.” atenienis made by Walter B. th, district attorney, at Bell ! tty. were read to the students, i y said that if the -Indents came ■ urn the truth they would be | neriTy opportunity, but if they ' Jed any trouble "they will be ! tented with allday suckers, 10l- j •T* and s; rigs of mountain lauantl sent running back to their i »! rooms." — iEAT BRITAIN IS OPPOSE!) TO IRELAN D’S PLANj ’’ROM PAGE ONE) j prom tenant farmers buying! itety which once belonged lo| fees owned by British land-1 The funds arc paid to ‘he *®l) ex hequer which original-! flnanc'd the operation for ten F to become the owners of th-, After years of depression, dises and bloodshed over the lan d ption. the British government j i»a passed what was called * sreat land purchase act. It I Mod that when a landlord! « tenant agreed upon the pn.-i price () f the hiudlord's in-1 ’he government would ad-l t*" the money to finance the] »»sai-tion and should be renal.il ’nmtlties over a period of "dfi. I P ll " 1 stock was floated. Under i . an m<gem“ni the tmmtit' 11 1,1 bay a purchase price of I War rental, usually ISj p,' , Il|fi a farm rented for, Slim '"_, , ’" r, 'haso i-rieo would he bOU»t Tl "' ' S, “ te Wo '“' J I>uy lhiil j, ‘ l,, d ’he tenant would re-1 8,! "" by annual install . “J'. s of four per cent. tl.i'i", 11 "' trpa, y establishing 1 •— '' u Annual Meeting | NI " annual mooting „ r tl)1 . 11( . . a .i Niana" , 'r' ~l"l ’ I ” rs " r Decatur. I " d J fUr "f ■ llin'i 1 ' ~IP ,r V s aHi<)li of hiiv husuier-s that may come rm-! I- ..fm, n,oell,1 8' will be held at ! 1,. i..., 1 ' 01 keo E. Ehinger on 1 ‘-'h of April, at -no p.M. respectfully y oarS) ty i r‘J . 11 HEELER, president obinger, secy. Mar. 23-31 Ap, 7

Golden Beauty- —77ie Eyes Have U *** * * * * * * Lashes of Real Gold to Veil the Languorous Orbs of the Woman Who Would Be fashionably Beautiful. Lacquered Hair and Painted , Toenails Also in Demand. I J "■ X-"-& wit According to the International Association of Beauty Culturist* assembled in convention at New York, the woman of the future who desires tc he ultra-sash tenable in her make up will wear lashes of gold to veil her slumberous orbs. Though artificial eyelashes are not new, having long been in use on stage and screen, they have never reached the point where they were accepted by the ordinary seeker after beauty. But now it is proposed to introduce them for formal evening wear in silver, gold and platinum, to suit the individual purse. Demonstrated at the convention, the eighteen-carat eyelashes at first produced a weird effect on the beholder—especially if the beholder were a man —but after a while one gets accustomed to milady’s facial frills and ceases to marvel at anything but milady’s fortitude in h*r pursuit of beauty- And it is not the eyes alone that have it Woman’s crowning glory, too, is to be subjected to reform. Hair, lacquered in gold and silver, is to top off the evening ensemble of the woman of fashion. And, to go to the other extreme, her ioenads, painted to harmonize with her gown, will peep through Gandhi sandals. Thus, it would seem tbit when the poet of the future versifies about th- dear eyes” and “spun-gold hair of his lady love, he’ll be altering more truth than poetrv

NEW YORK When the poet .if the future raven about tlie 'dear eyea” of his lady love, he'll he I uttering mote truth than poetry - that is. if the beauticians have their way. According to the lnternation.il Association of Beauty t'ulturis • at New York, the slunila rous orbs of the fashionable woman of tomorrow will be veiled with golden 1 lashes. That does not mean that she'll bleach or dye her own lashes to ttie hue of the precious metal No indeed! She is to have long curling lashes made from the real eighteen carat stuff that the forty niners used to dig. Fantastic? Not at all. The precious eyeshades are already an accomplished fact and were dem oustrated at the ((invention At first they produce a weird effect upon' the beholder^- especially if the beholder is a man- then one gels accustomed to milady's facial frills and ceases to marvel at anything but milady's fortitude in her pursuit of beauty. 1921 about two-tiiirds of the land in Ireland, according to the best available figures, had passed to; tenants under voluntary tralisac lions of this sort. At that time the new Irish government undertook to collect 'Io annuities. In the north of Ireland it was arranged that the Io ul government should keep the pavments. According to Irish author: ties In London, the same arrange merit was suggest* <1 for southern | Ireland, but the plan was not! adopted. Payments since then have lien transferred to the Brit-[ ish government The new Irish administration of i lie Valera claims the right to - tain the annuity payments on the ground that they are not Hially due io Great Britain Th'- -.writ inent said it originally was infend-j ed that Ireland should retain lit payments ami that technicalities tn the present arrangements ma’:' the iMiyments Io Britain illegal — o Leslie Names Members Indianapolis. Mar 23 ~'U.R) I-’ 1 appointment of six Republicans to positions on stat- boards was announced by Governor Harr- '1 Leslie Heading llm lit wc I loappoint nuni of Stanley Coulter on, the conservation commission, on, which he lias nerved since it organization in |9l<>. The Iciilii tv tor four year, b ginning April 1 Cfiarle* E Hale. Logan.iport. was reappointed to the board ol trustee: of tin- soldiers’ and sail ors’ monument. The term Is sot three years beginning April 1. Mrs. Frances Beadle, Lafayette, was reappointed to a four year term on the hoard of trustees of the Indiana school for girls. The term le-gius April 1. I M Bridgman. Winclie ■•<■> was renamed trustee of the :i-c‘" village for epileptics, for a four year term which started March 15. Homer K. York. Mirlon. la* 1 reappointed it trustee of the Indiana state reformatory for a four year term beginning yesterday. Atonement » Quality H the Atonement wet" not toft wide for our intellectual comprehension. P would be too narrow tor our aphliual ncceas’M.—Earl four. K. G.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1932.

Os course artificial eyelashes | are not new. They have long been i in use on stage and screen. In fact, some of our ultra-fashionable beauties have had them in natural shades for street wear. But now ! it is proposed to introduce th-m for formal evening wear in silver. ' gold and platinum to suit the in I dividual purse. And it is not the eyes alone I that have it. Woman's crowning glory, too. is to be subjected to ‘ reform. Hair, lacquered in gold an.l silver, is to top off the evening eiisenible of the woman of I fashion. And. to go to the other extreme, her toenails, painted to harmonize with her evening gown, will peep thro>i-h Gandhi sandies. It must »e understood, however, that these fashions are intended , only for the woman with unlimited means at her disposal to lay on (he altar of pulchritude. Forth- woman who cannbt afford the shellacking and other artifice . the beauticians have an alSOVIET ATTACK RUMOR DENIED I'm bu gh. - U.R) Maron Richard von Kuhlmann, former German di. lon.at. and Winston Churchill. : Brit . a latesman. old riends, visit,ed For' DuqU' -me together when' I their lecture tours l-roiuht them I here at the same time. i While they were viewing this . | r -mainu'-r of pre-Revohltionury , days, the Baron remarked: | “Don't forget that lots of Ger--1 man < fought in the Revolutionary ' i War." Chmchil answered “Y< ~ and doiit forget lin y were I m the English side at that time ; 'and wc both were licked." , During hl: visit. Von Kuhlmann, | |-v io headed the d'degatiim of Ger-1 m:i- .tnd'iiieir allies which made' ,n-ac‘, with Russia at ilre--t-Lilov.sk. I called Leon Trotsky's recently puli-1 i lished fear of a Russian attack from | Hitlerite' "port bunk." "Germany and Ru ia have not] ' in Inch of common Ironticr. We i have no a: my. no tanks, no gas, no : plyir.g n-.uehlms, no heavy irutis with which to wage a war even if | ' v c d- ired to fight. The talk of Hit- I ! lerites attacking Ru. sin is silly and I , 1 s> ■ s ;.hi e link.' Von Kuhl 1 i in >nti said. v lion cliaril.alde work clone in il*-i m iny by \uu-i ii-an.-- ami Pres I idenl [Hoover's moratorium have | wiped .out a y animosity against . I the I’nited Slates that might have | I lingered afl-r the World War. Von ' Kuhlmann said. Book On Washington Wins German Prize B< rlili, (U.P) Tim Ralph !»• u , ver Strassbiirger Foundation in i Germany, which em it year awards a prize of $1.0(10 for the best work In lhe German language contributing toward German-American good will Jins CM' year presented the prize to Waite; Reinhardt, former German consul in Seat He. Washing ton. for his biography "George Washington" which has Just ap bpeared. i The jury cousidted of George

i tentative code of beauty modes. They must, if they would be sash ionable, return to the tradition oi ■ othei days the lat. If you don't remember the rat., ask fatli -r. He'll recall, witli a certain amount of horror, the wad of artificial hair which was used by the beauties of over twenty years ago to give tlie effect of an abundant ■ crop of hair. : t'sed at tlie hack and cleverly > concealed among the beauty's own 1 tresses, the 1 rat was not so bad. Rut when it was used in front to f puff tlie hair into a pompadour ■ tlie effect on one without a sense > of humor was simply terrible. If the choice wen- left Io mere man between the rat and tlie lae- . quoted head, he’d probably be 1 very hasty in exclaiming “By nil I means let's have tlie varnish." for i though the lacquering would entail a heavy strain on the pocke«book. it would tie nothing to the strain on the nerves entailed by - the rat. i iCount von Arco, Dr. K. 0. Bertling. I’: -, . Albert Einstelu, Thoma - Maun. Dr. Heinrich Simon. Jakob Wassei niann and Stefan Zweig. The ptize w. * awarded in connection with the Wa iiington bi-centennial. and the jury praised Reinhardt's clear presentation of lhe facts of Washington's life in a manner which would create better understanding among Germans of the origins and development of Am eric a Tlie Rai; h Beaver Stra.-sbur- - gei- Foundation was created in 1930 I when Mr. Strassbiirger was on a visit to Germany. —_—_—o — WOULD ANNUL WILL (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE) ->f Toronto. In introducing the bill. Col. Price quoted the following sec(tim mm Millar's will. “This will is necessarily uneom- l i mon and capricious because I have i mi n- -,r relatives and no duly rests I it! on me to leave property at my death. What I du leave is proof of - m.v folly in gathering and retaining [ more than is required in my liftI time.'' i Other “capricious and uneom i mou' provi. ions jf the will were: 1 One itc of brewery slock to I every orange Lodie and active proteslanf minister in Toronto, except lone "S' in-.,lin who shot u liotel I i(e--j,er" in an eiiforcenn nt raid ( when Oniario was dry. I Oi,' share of lock in a Jockey elnli to every active minister in Windsor and Sandwich, Ont. ; ten thousand dollars to "a ft lend | I bested in a busim-is deal." A small sum for a Priest to .say masses lor a friend, "who will need them wherevi r he is." o - Vorrtbs Pass Resolution ST. LOt’IS — More than LtUill youths, reproaenttug Catholic high i.chocd: . colleges and St. Louis I'niversity here, are eti record as believing “tliat Mother's place is in tlie home." A resolution Io that effect was passed at a meeting. It said in part. "Be it resolved, that the Catholic students of this eliy bend their efforts to remedy present conditions that prevent the realization of this ideal " o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

EXPERT CHARGES GANGMOVIES CRIME BREEDERS American Criminologist Makes Statement On European Tour London. March ’.V—(UP)- A lour of Europo l largest prisons has convinced Dr. 1.. Vernon Briggs, one of America's breeder of crime. that bad motion pictures are the grgeatest breeder of crime. Dr. Briggs white-haired veteran student of all types of criminals and ' author of at least one act tor dealI lug with mental cases, .said he had found ‘•undeniable evidence that crime and gangster films, with their dangerous spicing of sex interest. I were Lie most powerful inl'.'ience in making young criminals." "A ter seeing films of this sort, the adventurous type of young person regards crime as a game to be played between themselves and the law- played more for excitement than in a desire for gain." he said. "Prisons all over the Western world are filling with young people around 20. Before the movies came the average age of prisoners was 46. A murderer in his young manhood was practically unknown. "Two-Gun Crowley and Vincent Coll were startling examples of the effect of crime films on weak and strong adventurous mentalities. One might say that t ley were film graduates in crime. Crowley was of a decidedly weak mentality, while Coll’s brain was of a determined and ruthless older. "After the amazing effect of the iltns on the criminal mentality of I the 20th Century youngster, the i most surprl-fng thing is his supreme e; otism." o GLASS MEASURE IS CONDEMNED BY ALLEN POPE (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE) ' required to conform to the regulations of the bill. Tope said ‘lie '' susci ptibility of the steel com- ! pans to regulation under the bill arose from the fact that it had j been compelled to take, over con1 irol of a bank ami thus bad become technically a security affili- ’ ate of a bank. Pope contended that, the section raising the 15-day loan interest rate to IV charged by federal reserve banks was "highly deflationary and therefore dangerous." Many of the bill's provisions. 1 Pope said, had the effect of nullifying to some extent the Glass Steagall bill to expand federal | reserve currency and credit. Pope sai<| another deflationary 1 provision was section 15 which he , believed would compel national | banks to dispose of "several bil- ‘ lions oi dollars worth of secni i I ties.” The section forbids a bank Ito deal ill securities on its own I aecount and limits the percentage i of any security issue which a bank ! may own under regulation of the I coinptroller of currency. ! "This would be so highly delrij m- ntal to the investment markc | today," Pope said, "that it would I affect in a ruinous manner banks I throughout the country." PEACE PLANS ARE DELAYED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE! of years standing was broken when only one American was elected to the council instead of tile usual two. .1. W. f'areny, an official of the Socony Vacuum Oil company, was beaten for re-elec ! lion alt hough liis running mate, F. f J. Raven, banker and realtor, was eleeted. Il was believed that f'areny was beaten because Japanese residents failed to support him. Careny was reported to have opposed Japanese activities at Hongkcw. Japani esc ge-.tlon of the internatioiiil settleniont, wber' troops were con ceiitrated for attacks on the Chin ese in Chapel. The Japanese caii'iidato, b'likii- ■ Inina Okamalo. received the larc <■ ,i vote. The ticket was made up of five British nntl < lie Danish rcsi<|cnf besides file Japanese and i American caudldali s. - -o COLLEGE FEUD GROWS BITTER (CONTINUED t ROM PAGE ONE' him. he drew a .38 caliber revolver and shot Love in the leg. Then he rati down Up: street, turning sevl eral times to fire at his pursuer#, i One Imillcl struck Luckey. II" I fell to the iltlewalk wounded in th" , abdomen. i Frederick ran two more block, and onto the porch of a private residence where he tiled his last bullet which grazed Gebe's leg ' The youth, bls gun eiupt.'. wa bound by the remaining students : and carried away in an automobile. • While deputy sheriff's limited him. | Frederick was in the hands of his i abductors, being driven around

I Hypnotic Surgical Operation iW' ' Ir* T3te i Jr i ■■ < Ate” JF RO 6 '' B/ > p «' < » Using nypnotism instead of the orthodox anesthetic, Dr. A. F. Lenzen ■ performed an operation for the removal of tonsils on Miss Ruth Morrison at the Cook County Hospital, Chicago. The operation was. successful. Miss Morrison declaring that she was totally unaware of , any pain or discomfort. Photo shows Dr. Louis B. Shapiro (left), who induced the hypnotic sleep, with Dr. Lenzen and the patient immediately after the operation.

Columbia streets in their car. fie was tossed out in front of a hospital, still bound and with a huge welt on his head. Another law student. Max Patten of Columbia, who lives with Frederick, also was abducted. lie I.ail no part in 11 is shooting. Frederick fai-os possible criminal charges in connection with the wounding of the three youths. The feud between the engineering and law school students at Missouri is of long standing, but always before it lias been confined to minor hazings. The engineers became irate, however, when Miss Butterfield, whom they had elected as queen of their traditional St. Patrick's day ball, was kidnaped. She was taken to the nearby town lof Moberly until the dance vva ; over. Tile engineering students swore vengeance against her four abducI tors and marked Fredrick as the I first they were going to punish. Hv had remained in his home for | h.tt two days.

!!■ Illi -jsii * H Have you a Photograph of Baby A PHOTOGRAPH of your Baby should be amongyour priceless possessions. Don’t put it off do it now while ball.” is still a baby. We are especially equipped to furnish baby pictures and have plans whereby it wi .l be of very little expense to you. Have You Taken Advantage of Our Dollar Photo Offer? Our Special is still in force and many have taken advantage of it. Wo will furnish one Bxlo photo, eithor bust or full length style, proofs M furnished for only I 111 J (or 3 for $2.00) * With Ihe purchaM! of any SI.OO frame, one of the three pictnies colored FREE! Edwards Studio | S. SECOND ST. PHONE 961 I -II IT. T 1 , ,'T.TI WMIIIKIIHII—III IIIIIIIF'^. rT1.1.. IIU 'ITT" T~

NEW KIDNAP CLUE PROBED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) advi-' d to come here and submit . whatever information he had ob- ' tained. .Meanwhile police today admitted they had no new information bearing on the case. Colonel 11. Norman Schwartzkopf in his Morning Press conference said that the story told by Wallace ('aidwell of Chicago had given no aid to the investigation and other lines of the inquiry had faile dto produce clews to the case. To Honor "America" Author WATERVILLE. M< (U.P) A bronze tablet in memory of Sain n.'l Francis Smith of Boston, th.' young theological student who wrote the hymn ‘America" IO 1 ) years ago last month, has been unveiled in the chapel of Colby College. Smith once was a member of tile Colby faculty.

PAGE FIVE

STMTS' JOBS SHOW VARIETY Palo Alto. Cal., (IP) How du self-supporting Stanford University students earn money? According to a recent lalx))' ten sue, they do these things: Play in orchestras, capture polsosnous snukes and rure Insects sty museums, wait tables, work anews; aper reporters, forest rangers i-ompunions tor t hi< rly per.ions take care of babies, prepare cadavers for medical schools, paint Hag Polbs, work as gardeners, lumberjacks, seamen, artists, publicity agents and bilk the freshmen. Eph Engleman, pre-rnedlcal student, for instance, is master of cerenonies for stage shows during vacations. George Webster is a sculp tor. One good commission keeps him in school a year. Johnnie .Moore, captain of the 11932 soccer team shipa as a seaman for far ports during summer months ami then writes stories a bout his travels. Fred J. .Monteagle catches poisonou-s snakes and rare insects for museums. Charles Buiib, Jr., is a proficient musician. , Au unnamed youth made considI erable money as "radiator engin--1 eer." Armed with a cap bearing that vvrencheis, he made the rounds of the fres.iman dormitory and “guaranteed" steam heat for the winter at $2 per room. LETS COOPERATE I have a number of watches and eio< ks in my shop which have been repaired. Please come and get yours and arrange to pay for the work as I need money very badly to live on. appreciate your patronage but am al the point where I must lihve cash. M. S. Elzey, Jeweler .Monroe, Street. ! 71-31 X

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