Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT !' Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO t I. H. Heller Preu, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse. Se.c'y & Bus. Mgr. < Dick D Heller .....Vice-President , Subscription Rates: i Single copies One week, by carrier B' One year, by carrier .. 500 < OnW month, by mail 35 | Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75't One year, by mail 3.00 i ( 'Jne year, at office 3.00 ’’rices quoted are within first I' and second tones. Elsewhere , , $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative i, SCUEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York , Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. | The trees are budding and the 1 grass is getting green and it won't he long until the boys will be ’ digging up the old fish poles and 1 otherwise working off spring fever. — Republican leaders are worried over the dismal outlook for raising i campaign funds which is about the ( only method they know for winning. —— Most business managers have re- , duced overhead considerably to I meet the slump but it seems not to have even occurred to members of congress that the same could be done in the federal expenses. Its a queer turn of fate that caused Calvin Coolidge to pay s2.ado for talking too much. We could have believed it about any body but this man. whose reputation for silence has made famous. Well any way the Jones-Hogg fight in the new fourth district ought to pretty well size up e wets and drys in the republican party in these eight counties, even if no other issues are settled. Six candidates are trying to take Herman Confer's office away frofri him by going after the democratic nomination. Its certainly a new order of politics when seven seek the democratic nomination for treasurer of Lake county. — r There never was a better time to ! paint than this year. Materials' and labor are both cheap and you can have the job done quickly. Besides adding to your property you I are helping the unemployment j situation. President Hoover has reached the point where he denies that he is asking for more commissions, which helps some. One of the I worst things, the past three years l has been the procrastination due I to commissions on this and com- j mittees on that. Senator Morris, author of the I eighteenth amendment is not afraid i of the present senate taking any, drastic anti-prohibition action. He says he has a correct poll and that ' twenty-four is the very outside vote j possible for the proposed law to legalize beer. The Daily Democrat at three dollars per year by mail is a bargain even in these times. For less than a penny a day you can afford not to know what is going on. If you want the paper this year, renew at once. The price is only three dollars for the entire year. Congress has passed the Philippine freedom buck up to the senate having passed a bill to that effect 306 to 47. Those against it prophecy all kinds of troubles as a result hut most folks can't understand just where we would be injuring America by dropping this expense. Ohio has a new tax law which fixes $1.50 as the per SIOO rate on real estate and exempts household goods which means of course that the burden some where else for after all the people pay the taxes, whether its direct or indirect. If

the new Ruckeye law works as Is predicted, we can follow next year Senator Alhen W. Barkley of Kentucky will deliver the keynote speech nt the democratic national convention June 27th and Jouett Shous- will act as permanent chairman. This was decided by the national committee yesterday In tin enthusiastic session held in Washington. Victory seems assured for the democrats at this time and every effort towards harmony and the selection of a strong ticket is now being made by the leaders Governor Leslie it is said is not in favot of a special election in the old eighth district to select a successor to the late Albert Vestal and probably will not call it unless he has to. In a fair fight, the district would very probably go democratic but just what good that would do Is not clear. It would cost each aounty front $1,500 to $3.000 and we doubt if the people would favor such an election if it can be avoided. o * radio program * Wednesday's Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by United Press WJZ. NBC network. 7:30 p. m.— Melody Moments. WABC. CBS network. 8:00 p. m. - Fast Freight. WEAF. NBC network. 8:30 p.m.— Concert. x WJZ. NBC network. 9:30. p. m. Hollywood WABC. CBS network. in p. m — Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday—Columbia chain — 1010:15 p. m. E.S.T. -Chesterfield Orchestra: Ruth El ting and Nat Shilkret. o > « Lessons In English > ~ * Words often misused: Do not say, | "I have seen Charles a few weeks 'ago.” Say “I saw Charles, etc". Often mispronounced: Lava. Proi nounce first a as in ah. last a uni stressed, accent first syllable. Often misspelled: Engineer. Observe the eer. Synonyms: Snatch, seize, grab, grasp, pluck, catch. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word’ Controvert, to debate, dispute, or eppose in words. "I do not wish to controvert your belief."

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1. ♦ Answers To Test Questions II Below are the answers to the j Test Ques'lons printed on Page Two. | ■ • • 1. In the Library of Congress, I I Washington. 1). C. , I 2 Coffee. 3 Victoria Cross, a Hi iti.de Decor- : at ion. 1 4. Veal. ■ | 5. Latin g»sl of love. I 6. Texas. 7 Herbert Hoover is the only one. , i. A giant star in the constellu ‘, II tion Orion. , | i 9. Both. 10. December. j 1 — _...... Household Scrapbook I — nV—ROBERTA LtE e • ‘ Change Purses I If there is no small pocket in the | large purse to hold the small | change purse, -ew snaps on the I sides of both the largo and small , purses, and keep them attached ! ' in thi< way. It will avoid loss o'l’ I Ume. and also embarrassment.] ' when entering street cars or buses. i ! Fri.it Stains | To remove fruit stains from linen , bold it over the fumes of a small > I place of burning sulphur. This will : also remove ink stains if done itn- | mediately. Do not fail to dampen lithe linen before Uniting the sub. tlphur. P A Cream Substitute A delicious substitute for cream I iis to add two or three marshma."I laws to the cup of co fee or chore- . ■ late. ♦ ♦ .Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ ■ (j. Who escorts the debutante to I I the dinner table? A. Her father or guardian. , 1 Q. Is it necessary to bid the pat- | ronesses aoodsbye -.lien departing ! from a subscription dance? A. It is permissible but not neces- j sary. Q. When addressing an envelope ' may one use the abbreviation c-o” IA. No: "care of” should he written out in full. * ”f\vE*rriF~YEAßs * AGO TODAY ' From the Daily Democrat File • David Erwin has been chosen to | - drive a stage coach in Yellowstone , ■ Park this summer. A. .1. Narhtrieb a resident here ■ for 24 years moved to Goshen . i w here he purchsed a drug store. 1 Fj man Parent mashed his finger '

Dr.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APB IL «i, P.'32

. ■ 1.. \\ lil I '■ <.l ] 116 out of 2"8 common .school [ -indents get diplomas. Clarence Hlershey made highest average 97 (per cent. H. S. Steele was badly injured > I when dragged by his horse. Dan Tyndall was an extra clerk < it Joseph mid laing today. j Mrs E M Wagner has been call- | ■d ti« South Lyons. Michigan on ac- j I count of the Illness of her grand- | daughter. Thelma Gilbert. i< Irwin Case has gone to Elkhart. | Misses Blanche ami Lucy Mc-I| i Crory visited In Fort Wayne today. | Mrs. Roy Archlmld and children 1 have returned Hi m a visit In i Toledo. < _ I * CONGRESS"TODAY - * t ( UR i « Senate: Considers resolution to lnvesti-|-gate effects of depreciated foreign I !currencies on tariff. Finance committee opens hear-' 1 ings on tax bill. , Commerce committee opens hear-] 1 ings on tax bill. Commerce committee considers | bill authorizing completion of riv- < ers and harbors projects. 1i Foreign relations committee con- ! aiders world court. Special committee hearings onli conservation of ducks. .( Agriculture sub-committee con- i siders bills to regulate sale of farm ; board wheat. It House: Debates independent offices ap- T propriations bill. Interstate and foreign committee continues consideration i of railroad legislation. t Elections subcommittee meets on | Disney-O'Connor election contest. j Coinage committee resumes silver investigation. i o BARBER SHOP OPEN 710 Nuttman Ave. Hair cut 15c. shave 15c. Open every day except Wed- L nesdays and Sundays. 82-3 t L Rexall 1c Sale coming soon. ' Wait for it! 82t3 I BARGAINS — Bargains in Living ■ Room. Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and Rrgs. Stuckey and Co. I Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. Bilious/ Bilious, constipated? Take Nt— jFaa NATUU'S RIMED? —tonight f —t:.e rr.i.d, safe, a -vejreujLie > laxative. You 11 feel fine in f 'A the morning. Promptly and W _ pleasantly rids the system / IO NIGHT of the bowel poisons that TO MORROW headaches-25c. • ALRIGHT The Laxative TUMsg®

RA( IAL LINES EMITTER CASE (CONTINUED l-ROMJt'AGE ONE] weary outbursts. "I didn't realize it before, but it's quite possible that the scarcity of fobs has something to do with this." he declared vehemently. "It's poss - ible some of these people want to be on the jury because they are out of a job and want $4 a day.” Mrs. Granville Roland Fortescue.’ gray haired New York and Mash : Ington socialite, nervously watched ; Durrow 's struggle to free her and , three men co-defendants on charges they killed Joe Kahahiwi. Jr. husky young Hawaiian. Apprehensive that smouldering hates were masked by bland faces. Darrow excused one half-caste af-' ter another, and occasionally a Japanese or Chinese with them In a genial Irish brogue. Prosecutor Jbhn Kelley, matched Harrow's maneuvers by excusing the whites and trying to retain the racial brothers of the slaying victim. In the jury box awaiting arrival of Circuit Judge Charles S. Davis were Kam Tai Lee and Kenneth Sun Chunn. Chinese; Charles Hao and Edward Goeas. Chinese Hawaiian*; Hisaka Imada, Japanese: Charles Akana, Hawaiian; Kenneth B. Bankston, R. H. Eveleth, Stafford Waterhouse. William R. Chellgard and Charles H. Strohlin. whites, and Sam J. Lyle, part Hawaiian. Many preemptory challenges remained to both prosecution ami defense before approval of a jury and the territory starts evidence to support charges Mrs. Massie, her sonin law. Lieut. (J. G.) Thomas H. Massie, and E. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones, navy enlisted men. killed Kahahawai to avenge an attack on Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie. Mrs. Massie, daughter of Mrs. Fortescue and bride of the lieuutenant. was attacked last September by a gang of island hoodlums. Five natives and half-castes. Kahahawai among them, were tried on

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|tbe charge but the Jury disagreed, i Darrow, fighting to keep the at-1 tuck case uppermost in the minds t of veniremen, had difficulty under p standing the broken English of 1 munv prospects. Harry Ozaki, in scrutable young Japanese sales- t Iman, tried him aorely. "Did you dismiss with your cus- I homers?" naked Darrow. "-Ji I "They talkml with me about ft, - lanswered Ozaki. I, . Dili you answer’" I "No.” I "Why not? ' "It was mine of niy business '' ■ "Iml you know anything alstut the case?” "No." Jj I "Did you know who was , "No." ; "Well, what trial is this” ' - “It's the Kahahawai case" "Yet you never talked with anylone about it?" Darrow shrugged his ' shoulders. "And have no opinion?" ' ~ "No." ,I "Ever talk about It with your , wife”" "Yes." I "What did you tell her? Did you tell her what you thought’" "I told her what I read in the papers. t>he can t read English. "Did vou tell her what happen‘“Uy .. 1 es. "But you just said you didn't know what happened ‘ "I read it in the papers.” Dtrrow sat down with a sight . and peremptorily challenged Ozaki William Huibui, Hawaiian, was . excused when he blurted out he . thought the defendants "ought to I be shot." Jones and iatrd, the enlisted • men. laughed shortly as the native . left the box. The courtroom joinI ed them. II But Mrs. Fortescue and Lieut.' 1 Massie never took their eyes off the floor. Every time the prosecutors ask- ■ ed veniremen if they could reach • a verdict without regard to Kaha hawai's guilt er innocence in the -,attack case. Darrow objected, i "We might as will settle this

now." he said. 1 lie attack case bus everything to do with this trial. B's a motive, and motive in u murder case is tangible when it comes to sealing the jury." But Judge Davis, who dodged the issue at the first day's hearing, still reserved a formal decision and prosecutors reframed their questions . . , MILLS SCORES PROPOSED TAX IN( REASE BILL trONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) my judgment tend to retard busiiness recovery. ' What we want to accomplish iabove all else at tße present time is to break down the vicious circle iof deflation of credit, industrial stagnation, falling prices and 10.-. |of purchasing power. To put men to work capital must go lo work. Credit must be sought and freely offered But capital must see some < bance of profi' to compensate for the risk. Business men will not ' borrow and banks will not lend un i loss the enterprise offers some f <ir I prospect of return."

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