Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

— -<«■■■■■■■■■■* • •asaSHMmmMHMaa*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. 11. Heller Pres, 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 1.06 Six months, by mail 1/75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office- 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver.s Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The annual clean up is going right along and by the end of the week the many truck loads of rule bish will have been hauled away. Every one is cooperating. A rumor going around that the j city is paying >32.50 per )«>le for I the removal of the old line, is i without foundation. This was ij part of the original contract and! there is no extra charge for any of the clean up part of the work. "" - " The radio speech by Thurman A. I Got tschalk, candidate for the Dem-i ocwatic nomination for congress, was heard by many and it was generally conceded to lie one of the bdst campaign talks of the season --sound end sane and genuine Smith carried Massachusetts as | was expected and predicted and ' th*' race in Pennsylvania indicated ' that the happy warrior is likewise ! quite popular there. Even with that ; the probabilities are that the next candidate for President on the. Democratic ticket will be Mr. I Rsosevglt. Daylight or standard time for Diecatur? it will be decided next Tuesday in a special election held in this city in connection with the primaries You will receive an < ®ra buTot, Vote it and thus express your preference. We. are ufi trying to tell you how to vote. l *c your own best judgment. •President Hoover is right in his position that the tax that is causing the greatest burden on the paople is that on property. Other | taxes are small in comparison. But i tltjit doesn't solve it. We all know; t lutt.'s part of what's wrong but I hmv will we correct it without a great burden? That hasn’t been solved yet. d'ou will feel better if you use l>»i atur m de goods for when you do that you are helping to keep people employed and permitting ideal industries to live and help ytm maintain this community. -The stale is constructing more Ilian five hundred miles of pavemunt this year which will mean the expenditure of a good many million dollars. Those communities getting roads this year are fQftiinate for the program will probably b.? slowed up considerably by the next legislature. Wo wonder what would happen if the government would agree to Al Capone's proposition to be released on bail and to find and de lifvor (lie Lindbergh b by in a few day. Os course it he can do that evt-ry laxly wants him to do so ami I nttebt even be willing to take a I y<wr or two off his oleven-year | sejitence. On the other hand if the! ■ ■■ I I New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Potes — Stays on Longer F9>r a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process imike- it spread mor» smoothly and stav on longgy. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder | known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new. woudetful face powder. MELLO-GLO. that suits e very complexion.

child was kidnaped for the purpose of making It possible for this bandit and beer baron to gain his release. no one wants that and the feat that he is trying to put over ■ a smooth one seems to bar his chances. The world hasn’t much to be proud of in the way of leadership. The statesmen have talked much but have done little. A decade ago the great world of common people was calmly going about its business. tilling, making, trading, carrying. Then the leadership said I fight ", and everything constructive stopped. The accumulations of the workers disappeared. Beautiful structures were destroyed, fair fields were blasted and turned into deserts; bodies of men were broken and maimed and millions were lift dimmed in wits and crushed in j Lopes. Then the leadership set to work 'reconstructing." Not a very good job of it was done. Meanwhile times are getting better the world over. But it is not because of leadership. There has been I very little constructive legislation |which might be credited. What: | has happened? The common peo hie have gone back to work Under} j great difficulties they have begun I ito till and make and trade and! carry. It is very hard for them! ■because the rules-of the leaders are I i hindrances. “You must not trade I I with these; you must not buy of I |those; you must carry under such! and such conditions." says leader ! ship. But even with the burdens, of unwonted taxes and the restric-j I I ions of many rules and regulation:, the workers are bringing I back prosperity. There is a vast I } stamina in the good old world, but ■ lit sorely needs wiser leadership. Congress may estimate the rev-| lentie to lie produced by a tax and I lit may levy new taxes designed to! produce a certain amount of rev-1 ! rime. But neither congress nor i the administrative branch of the goyernment in all their omniscience ! can guarantee that their figures; will come within hundreds of mil-1 lions of th- results. Between the ! ( .'timates of the Republican and Democratic groups in the house as i to the yield of the 1932 tax schcd u.e there is a difference of $35.ixm.lust, and it is entirely possible th.it Imtlt will Ire off by more than . hundred million. In either case i it is mere soothsaying. Federal ! revenue for* the next fiscal year ' irrespective of what forms the! I new levies take, will depend largely upon the volume and profits of ! business. An upturn in business j of considerable proportions would l pioduce a surplus, whereas a furth I er sag in business would void the efforts of congress and the administration to balance the national budget. Higher postal rates will 1 defeat their own purpose if they ’ disi iurag" use of the mails. Lux nry taxes will cause more harm than good if the people forego the j so-called luxuries to escape the I tax. Higher income taxes depend for their < fficacy uptfn the maintenance of the present income level. Congress, therefore, is powerless to control, revenue within curtain limits, but it (an control government expenditures. It is within its power to determine with-! in a dollar what the government will spend in the next fiscal year, land it is its duty to see to it that the outgo is well within the minimum amount of revenue if worst comes to worst. Lessons In English v. _ * i Words often misused: Do not ' say, “I shrunk the golds, before washing It.” While correct, shrank is preferable. Often mispronounced: Boor. Pronounce the oc as oo in •pour, not bore. Often misspelled: Gorgeous; not gous nor ious. Synonyms; Entire, wfl.ole. total, perfect. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary t»y masteriug one word each day. Today’s word: Amatory: relating le or ex-pte.-sive of love. "'His amatory leti ters won her heart.'* i — - ■ ......p——— Get the Habit — Trade at Home

e 0 0 Modern Etiquette ~ 11 —by— ROBERTA LEE e 9 ri Q. When are negligees worn? s A. Only in the bedroom on the ' bathroom. and unless ill, never iu ! I other parts of the bouse. Q. Is it necessary to give a gift at each wedding shower if several ate given for the same person? '■ 'A. Yes. 1 Q. What doe- "cate au lalt" , mean? A. Coffee with hot milk. - w O _ - —♦ [ Household Scrapbook '•I —by—--1 ROBERTA LEE ♦ ■ e Hot Food 1 Keep food hot by covering secure- • ly with the lid. or a tin pan. and ■ placing the vessel over a basin of ( hot water. Widen vegetables are ojoked. drain the cover securely,; then wrap in paper and set in oven 1 ■ without fire. They trill keep hot 1 t j for a long time. Ink Stains 1 To remove a fresh ink stain from

QMiil'C Sh -a .bpit/ng tonic (ot you that (eaves ijctci .(‘udget JI radiant tl>.'. make vhi '<;■! |;g-ht lirfrtc.i and thev will ■ al-*> add charm, and tupM indiv idnal.tv to tour light colored costumes tor as lit- . tie as $2.99. K O «. k ’, 4 ■ -I ror the . Graduate The unquestioned style and » I'lxuriou- comfort ot these JB siloes will give her confideme and a-'itraif.c on her ,4-vT graduation day. | // hitfhall — a >nug fitting pump with a daintv trim and' ■ Peekskill— distinction is given this ptnnp by the %shi te suva -.I < 4 h cloth— $ . . ■ -.s. ./—.i !.«>cinjtifT: am! . I charming open -hank strap A model—s 3.99. . Z B| ■ F — beautiful in i’--implicit*- i* this consen alive strap st\ !e —$2.99. fi P.i’rf,ix—2 tie pattern with Uhite suva mesh cloth that is cool and stylish—s 2.99. Spovb Shoea haw / UCU tc 1 J // 1., \ on ttw qa ■g: yr* 2r~r- ■- . with their jaunty, in’f ;, cuing -en-iblc heels and soft leathers in s. clever combinations jon E. doinj ’ smart things such IML *rit r ;1 , „ o |f tennis or walkFA- lrtg•M .99 ■ jrAjt-yJL and ‘*~ ■ Y'>rk i rieam elk, rubber •'' ’aSi >lrd Übillie (ic tha' is uu» PQ*__ inually popular—sl.99. S /. linybo, —th- moo Vila y^.**y~ Ta v.c h.T. c ever offered in a fy/ sport shoe for $1.99. . j’e' - ■ Brootr:</r —irreproachabl v t«- smart is this smol>rd elk | perforated oxford - $2 99. ® '.'rees'-rler - t r" . ~ toe polo oxford of brown and smoked elk—s 2.99. Milkr-Jones Co. Louie Zinsmaster. Mgr. 112 N. Second St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1932.

a carpet or rug, pour milk on it land p m with blotting paper until it Is all absoibed This Fill not be effective unless done immediately after the a. cident. Darker Shoes Brown shoes can be da>. kened by ■ ng "Uli n i drops of househpld ammonia have been added. Ihilfsh with a dry cloth as soon as dry. 1 'in'll.——o—• — — TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dady Democrat File Mr. and Mrs. John Kiracofe entertain at dinner. Mrs. FLrence DeVilbisa of Detroit j is visiting here. Miss Clara Bultemeier entertains : a number of Fort Wayne friends. Mis j Clara Kohue visits over I Sunday in Fort Wayne. Will Phillip- o; Lima visits par- : ents here. Leona and Ed Bosse are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers in >\>rt Wayne. ReV. Gleiser gives 3rd series of lectures on "Plain Answers to Mod-

11 ern Questions.” j, I i Sister isadore of Assinins. Mich II |e here to attend the Golden Wedri- • i ing of he' parents. Mr. and Mrs. ! Schtrger. Tona Rademaker is visiting in .■ ; T. ledo. ; Bon Sulwank, i» at Weal Baden * j taking treatment. . f 1 ♦ ( Answers To Test Questions 1 Below are the answers to the ' Test Quesftlons printed on Page Two. I 1. Kenesaw M. iaindis. ■e in Greek mythology, the god of medicine. 3. "Chtistmas Child.' 1 4. Eight. 5. No. 6. rtrtland. Oregon. 7. Adriatic Sea. 8. One dollar. 9. “Doißbey and Sons.” by Char-

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COURTHOUSE Re»l E»tate Tran»fer» Uuie Iliumgartucr et ul. »u acres I in French township to John Baumgartner el ux for |I,#W.OO. ...——o — -■— MRS. PAINTER IS RE-ELECTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! i was wnnble to I* present. The afternoon session was opl ened at 1:15 o'clock and the outI standing event ot that program was a talk by Miss Rae Lawton of the Campbell Settlement in Gary. Special music was sung by the Mesdames Dan Tyndall. Ben DeVor. E. N. Wicks and C. L. Walters. and by the Trillity Trio, the Misses Sara Jane Kauffman. Elizabeth Franklin, and Edjvlna Shroll. At the evening program, tho

! play “The Sale of the Worlds' Children" under the direction of ! Mrs. Frank Downs, whs presented, and music was furnished by the! Girls Vested Choir. •rCONGRESS TODAY * Ip (ujo • Senate: Continues debate on Hellln-Bank-; ) head election contest. Conferees of two houses consld-. t er midshipman bill. Mines and mining sub committee hearing on Davis-Kelly coal bill. - Commerce committee considers ■ intercostal shipping and aircraft t bills. i) Banking and currency steering i committee for stock market inves- ; fixation meets to consider proce--9 dure. K | Finance committee continues re.'vision of tax bill. Agriculture committee hearing ;- on general farm relief bills. House: s Continues consideration ot econ-

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