Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Geu. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 Ono 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, Uy mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc.. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue. New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The May flowers and a good many cisterns are badly in need of April showers just now Candidates have no time to lose now. With the election but two weeks away they will be busy every moment. Just two more weeks to pay the! spring installment of taxes. Better' be getting the pennies together. ’ And remember that the county] treasurer is not permitted to accept post-dated checks. There were five thousand less! marriages lust year than 1929. show ing that the depression lias even affeejed that business but the fig \ tires also show that about one thousand less couples were divorced. _________ Samuel Instill built up a three ; hundred million-dollar fortune and , saw it slip away during a period of! thirty months. Some good nove- i list could write a story of that and make it one of the best sellers, without exaggerating much. Michigan City is now without street car service, permission hav-; ing been granted by the Public , Service Company for abandon- , meat. That will be tough for a lot of people but the company, now in the bauds of a receiver, could no louger continue at a loss. Senator Glass of Virginia is pushing a ne"’ bill through that is expected to protect depositors and tighten the federal reserve system against speculation. its time for such a measure. If it works, some | one will steal the credit and if it doesn't Senator Glass will get plenty of criticism. President Hoover is willing to work for a dollar a year if the jest of the government employes will do likewise. Os course he is safe in that. We can’t imagine those fellows who are drawing salaries as high as $75,000 per year in farm co-operative organizations, agreeing to such terms. Writers of state politics do not seem to want to risk their reputations on guessing the outcome of J the gubernatorial, senatorial and i state organization contests. They] i WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It yno feel tour «r>4 mink •nfl tk« world punk, don't .wallow . lot of •sila, minoral water. oil. Illative rand.- nr chewnz [ turn and eipect them to make you auddenlg ■wcet end buoyant and full of eumhineFor they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason tor your down-aod-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out ‘w> I pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily, j It this bile is not flowing freely, your loud [ doesn't diflwt. It lust decays in the bow«UI,as bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is fowl, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It taken those rood, aid CARTER'S , LITTLE LIVER PILIS to »«t three two poonde of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmlrea. gentle vegetable eatraeta. amaaing when it comen to making the bile flow freely. Put don 't ask for'f-or ffflfl Ask for Carter's f.itUe Liver Pill.. look tor the name Carter'! Little Uver rills on the red label. Resent i substiUila. 2ic at all Mores. Ol** ( C. M.Ca |

will flo this after the primary when they can get a better line-up. Delegate* chosen in the coming primary will play important parts in the coming election. Roosevelt has about one-third of enough votes already to nominate him ou the first ballolt. The harder they try to stop him, the Usurer he moves forwards. He is popular with the people In every section of the country. Business and labor trusts him and he looks like a winner. Knoxville. Tennessee, has a new one for the present times. A couple oi barbers, disgusted with the slow business, have opened a cafateria barber shop. They furnish razors, soap, towels and every thing necessary and the men step up to the mirror and shave themselves for a dime. That's another thing Grover Cleveland never saw. Well, get the rubbish and tire tin cans ready. The annual cleanup will take place the week of April 25th, one week from today. At that time the city trucks will haul the rubbish away for you without charge. Its an important event each spring and every one should | join in this effort this year as ’they have for a long time. Let's 'look our best. That's always wise. It is proper that the state tax commission urge a reduction of > expenditures in the public instituitions. There is no question that this can and should and will be done and iu this of course there 1 {should be the greatest common j ■sense used. We believe the people j are in earnest and will be wide i I awake enough to make the proper Deductions with the thought ini i mind that this can be overdone to I I the ultimate injury of the tax pay-1 era. _________ Two weeks from tomorrow is' primary day. an important event for the candidates and likewise of considerable importance to the I people for those nominated on that] will contest m the rmi-off next. {November and the wuiners will conduct the offices. Never in your, life have you had an opportunity to serve as you have this year for, we need careful, wise and sane of Ln ials who will conduct the pub-1 lie's affairs as they would their own. Choose carefully and well. *ToNGRESS TODAY * * - -(U.B * Senate: Continues debate on motion to cut ten per cent from treasury-post office appropriation bill. Banking and currency committee resumes slock market investigation. Judiciary committee considers] nominations. Finance committee continues tax bearings. House: Considers minor bill Ways and means committee re sumes bonus hearings. Economy committee considers President Hoover s omnibus econ omy bill. Banking and currency committee considers stabilization legislation. Interstate and foreign commerce committee considers, amendments to transportation act. ■ J Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on i'.i-'- Tii'i 1. Embassy. 2. Yellow. Tie principality of Monaco. I 1. U. is the ffiyial residence of I the (;overniir-Gioi<-rn!. I 5. Um Civil War. 6. Every ten y< ars. I 7. Cream is lighter than milk. | H- ‘ Penn's wpo<U " H. No: British con iiilates attend j to Caiiiydian business. 1(1. “S' 1 lor shilling, and "D' (or 1‘ lie c. | Josef (hernaivsky and his Sympho Syncopators al Edge water Park. Velina. Ohio, 1 Thursday night, April 21. 1 Social dance. Admission 50c per person. 15-16-19-20 1 will clean your rugs at 50c i (or big rugs. 25c for mediums and | 10c for small ones. Frank Huston telephone 965. 92-t3x ! | . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The “Sword” That Hangs Over Them l»J.' King tesiurrk n«tii »lr Im . UreM Ihllem (<" ‘V’ \ J- -\ ■ z <■' ■ 1 /l WWr X'-iJZ \ w ■ krai Jpa. I \N' 1 I 2 y i ySwllr ir 1i I (G '•»' n-O MtW*

Political C alendar ♦— — ♦ FOR CONGRESS Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, Fourth ! district, subject to the decision of ' tlie voter.- at the primary Tuesday May 3. I will appreciate your sup ' port. TRVBMAN A. GOTTSCHALK 75-May 2 FOR AUDITOPlease announce that I am a 'candidate for Auditor of Adams, County at the primary. May 3. The I undersigned, a Imrn citizen of Ad lams County and a life long Demo ! jurat. firmly believes that a public' j office is a public trust and the hold ' 1 er of such office is a servant of thei public. Thanking you for your sup-1 port. RUDOLPHSOHUG 76 .May 2. FOR RECORDER I*.aa.se announce that I am a I candidate for the D•> m oe r a t i c j nomination for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 3. Your support shall be approbated. MRS. CLARA ANDERSON 68 May 2 FOR AUDITOR Please announce that I am muk ing my second race for the Demo- < cratic nomination tor county auditor. subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday May 3. Your support will be greatly appreciated. GLEN COWEN 77-May 2 prosecuting attorney Please announce that I am a j candidate for the Democratic I nomination for Pros u utiug Attor , uey. subject to the of the voters at the primary election 'Tuesday. May 3. Your support will be appreciated. NATHAN C. NELSON 63 May 2 FOR SHERIFF Please announce that I am a < i candidate tor the Democratic' I nomination for Sheriff of Adams ’ County, subject to the decision o' i the voters at the May primary. Will] ; gicatiy appreciate your support. BURL JOHNSON 68 May 2 FOR SURVEYOR Please announce tii.it I am a ■ audidalc for the Dcmo'-rntie iomiuation tor County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tur. day, .May 3. 1 will greatly appreciate your vote and support. HARLEY A. EHRSAM Civil Engineer 73 May 2 FOR COMMISSIONER Please announce to the voters l that I am a candidate for the| Democratic nomination for County (jornmissionwr. First district, sub- ■ Jei’t to the decision of the voters at | the primary, Tuesday, May 3. I shall appreciate your support PHIL SAUER 68 May 2 FOR CORONER I Please announce tiiat I am a [ cauaiuafe for the Democratic nout i mation for County Coroner, subject : to the decision of the voters at the , primary election. Tuesday, May 3 Yotjr support will be appreciated. | OTHO LOBENSTEIN j 81 May 2. . i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1932.

FOR SURVEYOR Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic; nomination for County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 3. Your support will be appreciated. RALPH ROOP Registered Engineer 69-May3 FOR CORONER Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Coroner. subject to the decision of the voters at the' Primary. Tuesday. May 3. Your support will be appe< iated. DR. ,1. C. GRANDSBAFF ' 82 May 2 FOR PROSECUTOR Please announce that 1 am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. subject to the will of the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 3. i' shall be grateful for your support. ED. A. BOSSE I 73-May '! FOR AUDITOR Please announce that 1 am aj candidate ioy the Democratic, nomination for County auditor, sub-] ject to the decision of the voters al the Primary, Tuesday May 3. ; J assure each and everyone that I -hall appreciate their vote and support. FRED T. SCHURGER 74 May 2. FOR CORONER Plea, e announce to the voters I that I am a candidate for the Dem- j ocratic nomination for County Coroner, -object to the decision of the ( vmefs at the primary, Tuesday, May 3. 1 will appreciate your portROBERT ZWICK 88-May 2| i FOR TREASURER Please announce that I am al candidate for the Democratic: nomination lor County Treasurer.! , subject to the decision of the voters | at the primary. Tuesday, May 3 I i Your support will be appreciated. JOHN WECHTER 68 May 2 FOR RECORDER Editor Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination lor Adams County Recorder I Having .erved in the rank- of the Democratic party for more than th years, this is the first time I have ever asked fol public office. The support of all voters will be greatly! appreciated. WILLI \M HARTINGS April 15 to 2!) FOR COMMISSIONER You are authorlaet] to announce; j that I am a candidate for the Demi ocratic nomination for County ContI missioner from the First district. I subject to Hie primary, Tuesday, i May 3. I will appreciate your vote ami support. A. FRED THIEME 75-May 2; FOB COMMISSIONER Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commjtsiouer from the first district. subject to the pt'mary. Tuesday. May 3. 1 will appreciate your -uppurl. aud vpte. YL'GI’ST GALLMEYER I 92 to M 2 ——; o—i Get the Habit — Trade at Home

FOR RECORDER Mr. and Mrs. Voter: I am making my second race for Recorder .tnd if nominated and elected, one term only. Thank you. ELLA PEOPLES. ipr-IS-may 2 p * RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time. ; WABC. CBS network. 5 p. in.— Debate: Representatives Patman and Fish. Jr. WEAK. NBC network. 7 p. tn.— Sanderson and Crumit. WEAF. NBC network, S p. m.— Musical Magazine. WJZ. NBC network, 9:30 p. tn. — , Paris Night Life. | WABC. CBS network, 10 p. m — Columbia Concerts Program. I uesday Columbia chain — 10:3010:45 p. ni. E.S.T.—Chesterfield Orchestra; Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret. , Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features r — WJZ, NBC network. 7:30 p. tn. Melody Moments. WABC. CBS network, 8 p. tn. — Fast Freight. WEAF. NBC network. 8:30 p. m. —Concert. WABC, CBS network. 9:30 p. m. —Payboy Hour. WABC, CBS network, 10 p. m.— Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday Columbia chain- 1010:15 p. tn. E.S.T.—Chesterfield Orchestra; Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret. O—- — I HOME TALENT IS WELL RECEIVED CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE, monton and her over-bearing son would have caused Nora's heart to burst asunder. A remarkably realistic love theme is interwoven in the play. I >ve with its moments of rejoicing laud its moments of suspense seem to grasp Hu audience as well an the <a,;t in i'., clutches. "Throughout, the play a htimerons strain of typical Irish wit and German ntunucrisnis and the pranks ol a traiup < keep the children awake and the elders guessI ing. ■ "The cast was well chosen and i deserves the greatest praise for splendid work. ‘The orchestra with its appropriate melodies enhanced the rendition remarkably." Auotlur presentation of the play | with the same cast will bo given Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Catholic high school auditorium. — —o - New Discovery Reaches Cause of Stomach Gas Dr. Carl found that poisons in I the UPPER towel cause stomach ! gas His simple remedy Adlerika ! washes out the upper bowel, l bringing out all gas. B. J. Smith i Drug Co.

Tro HOLD MEETING IN COURT ROOM .CONTINUED FROM BAG® ONE) the United States, as established I by ilia Fathers, delegated to the, 1 Federal Government only such J powers as in their very nature] should be Federal and not state, j and under that distribution of powers our country enjoyed pro gross and stability for a hundred and thirty years; and “Whereas, the Eighteenth, Amendment is misplaced in the , Federal Constitution in violation of the fundamental American right of local self-government In local affhirs. and in surrender of the Federal authorities of police duties over the habits and the conduct of individuals which belong of right to tbe states; and “Whereas, National Prohibition under this Amendment has been the source of intolerable wrongs, having undermiued our Federal system of government, robbed our citizens of Constitutional lights, fostered excessive drinking of strong intoxicants, bred corruption and hypocrisy, caused ruth less killings of men. women and children, sown disrespect for law and order, ami flooded our country with untaxed and illicit liquor; therefore be it, ' Resolved, that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment demands redress of these wrongs, through restoration to the several states of the right of their peoples to enact such liquor laws] as they may respectively choose, lhe abolition of the old ;ime saloon | having paved the way for soun.l and enlightened legislation by them tor the control, or, if they wish, (br the prohibition of the liquor trade, provided that such legislation shall not conflict with the duty of the Federal governI ment to protect each state against violation of ils laws by citizens of other states; aiid be it there-1 fore further, "Resolved, that the Eigbtee.ntl Amendment be repealed." The organization is endorsing congressional candidates who favor modification or repeal ot Hie prohibition law and in Fort Wayne seperate units have beeu formed by lawyers, doctors and women’s organizations. Mr Klepper stated. Visitors Are Coming Mr. Klepper received word late BROADCAST aßHjr *’ i w* SSira ■■ / y J James I). Adams Columbia City newspaper publish er and former chairman of the old Twelfth Congressional District for the past six years, will broadcast over Station WOWO, Tuesday evening, April 19, at 9 o’clock Democrats of Adams County are invited to listen in. Pol. Advt. (*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IsAnnou n c i n g 1 M the appointment H of ■ Miss Helen Gerber H as operator of the i K * S Barber Shop Mi ■. G--rb<-r is a graduate .if Bfi Warner lieaiity College ami |H| cordially iuvited you to visit this shop. Stop iu or phone for appointment and she will gladly ,crvo yon. g PRICES |B Finger Wave 25r. Marcel 35c Ki Comb Wave 25c Q| Shampoo 25c jcH Hot Oil Treatment " 50c Scalp Treatment 25c j Henna Pack 50c Manucure 35c Plain Facial 75c i Eye Brow Arch 25c , LeMur Permanent . $5.00

[this afternoon that Arthur Hall, president of the Lincoln National Lite Insurance Company and Oscar I Fox ot the Niezer-Fox Realty Co.. |Fort Wayne, would attend the meet'ing A delegation from Wells coun |ty will also be present at the meeting. — -o PASTOR’S HOME RUINED BY FIRE (CONTINUED month's old baby upstairs when he smelled smoke and immediately

look aroi mi voi r home • . - VOIR IT’S SCUFF-l>ltu o l a n ize 1 I L<>O II FIM sl DON'T neglect your floors! * Smoothing! Cmeraotjfl Kyanize Floor Finish is facewith it quick-drying, brushes on her of marks on it easily, conies in 8 colors, nail. Then, with you Transparent, it preserves eyes, notice how thewetfl wood grains in all their nish smooths itself beauty. And it’s Self- perfect iraiirparent igß •S- a it /zel K fl '**"/ I , * KLF ' SMOOTI,nt I '**—-* -*/ PAINTS • VAH.MSULS • t.VUUU ■ Callow & Kohne I The Cut Rate Drug Store on East Side of Street I I Let’s Get Down to Brass Tacks DO YOU REALLY W ANT TO REVIVE BUSINESS IN THIS COMMUNITY 1 ? WILL YOU HELP TO DO THAI IF WE TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN DO IT SO EASILY? ■ WELL, HERE’S THE ANSWER! m Every thousand home made cigars smokff 8 means the employment of I <>l K pvop*® 8 lull day right here at home. 8 A bunch breaker and a ro ' r wl|i ■ about 700 to 1.000 cigars a day: it requires 8 to 18 pounds of filler, 5 pounus of binder aw 2 pounds of wrapper to builo ‘MO -’3 a,s •*" 8 <t take* one tobacco stripper a b g, M » to strip and book this. ■ It vxi.ll also take a cigar packer a full W HR to properly assort and to band and ce op ; and pack this *.OOO cigars. 8 Now that’s FOUR people without the U» mH collections and ether duties which acc pany our business. I HERE ARE A FEW FAC TS: 8 Adams County has a population «• 20,000 which proDab’y means there ar 8 I.VOO or 5,000 smokers; these consume r® 8 lour to a dozen cigars a day; J’J 8 average of six; if only “HOME B cigars were used this would mean sc • 8 employment for 120 people — ’* iat ■k he p some, wouldn't it'.' g That’s Our Story! § We believe in it and fed Mire giving you these facts we "i |! gj earnest support and cooperation an« 1 |§ mean much to local industry amly' 1 r _ |M in the immediate improvemenl ot 1,1(8 dilions to your advantage and ours. HI There is no better cigar on the I than the “White Stag Londrcs l'S' r ' every time you smoke one you i,rc make conditions better right here at t We feel we have done our l’- 1 11' 1 during the price of this cigar Inm’ “I IVE ( ENTS.” We solicit your business. Let's do a little earnest pulling together. “Thank You. I THE WHITE STAG CIGAR SMOKE "W...TE STAGS'' MADE AT i

oni 1 T '"' '""I uln. ?*■ '' Tbv mid HI Br H "' l: l " ■ !! n Bl "" 111 ' ! ,g Ol ” " r ’XJfl 1 ‘ ' e "' i * ll,l " ‘th Mr aud