Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 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. Holler Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Sec y * Bns Mgr. Vick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: ~ Single copies $ .02 Due week, by carrier — 10 , One yt a", by carrier —5 00 • Dhf month, by mail _ .35 • Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mail t. 1.75 One year, by 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 SCHERRER. Inc.. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 4T5 Lexington Avenue. New York Charter Member of The Tfflflana league of Home Dailies. A Boston secretary who killed: her employers will plead insanity. ’ Anybody who kills any employer' ‘ these days is crazy. It looks a little as though both ! leading political parties would have, to start holding those love feasts ’ all over again. — Albert B. Eall. recently released > J from prison, still has his old fire , “ and energy it is claimed. He ob- • jested to going to a sanitarium and ■ said he would be “damned" if he , would sign a pauper's oath. He will. ; ptobaMy keep away from the oil | business for some time. It’s a good time to paint the ' house and garage and barn and i _• every thing else that needs it. Prices of material and labor arej low and when you do this you help: in several ways, not the least of, which is to fnrnish employment for ’ men. k The postoffice lawn is to be land- “ scaped and beautified and it will ' be done exactly according to Hoyle, that is it must be done as per • specifications now at the postoffice ► lot those who care to bid on the - job. It will add to the appearance , of the government building. - The district committeemen are - being chosen today with scraps in ». many places. The fourth district ► Democrats are in session in Ken . dallville. where the forces have ’ gathered and where the eight chair- ’. men and eight vice-chairmen will i ; decide as they feel is best for the ; party. The district committeemen elect-1 ed today by the Democrats will me< t at Indianapolis next Saturday to decide the state chairmanship. L Upon the result thereof and the ” efforts to perfect harmony will ' 1.-.rgely depend victory or defeat • n« xt November, so it becomes a • matter of considerable importance. • I " Indiana spent for poor ■ relief last year and it is estimated • will have to expend twice that next •’ year. It is also claimed that de- - linqiencies carried over to 1933 » will total ♦20. ! *>0.000 in the state • as compared to f H.lW’.tW this »• > year. These are some of the reaa- . cns why the budgets will ha’e to . be cut and then trimmed some . more, its not what we wui.ld Like .. tut what we must do. .. ■ BARGAIN EXCUR S I 0 N S g *0 ST. LOHS Q 4 rif Round Trip ’. i • I 'J Next Saturday Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return limit ». Monday TOLEDO H” Rout'd Trip Every Sunday Low WEEK-END FARES Leave Saturdays. Return Monday following date of sale. 60c Bluffton SI.BO Frankfort 95c Marton $1.50 Kokomo > Correspondingly low rates to many points. For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

A statewide hunger march has been called for June 22nd to 25th. At that time a number of men will travel to Indianapolis ria trucks' and then march to the statehouse to make demands. Just what can be done has not been explained and such maneuvers seldom result in good. Times are tough but about every thing possible Is being done to prevent hunger. J. 1. Farley, Democratic candi-' date for congress, called here last evening and expressed the hope that he could visit here frequently the next few months ta increase! his acquaintanceship in Adams' county. He is hoping that after the district organization today, every cue will buckle on the harness and go out to put over a big Democratic victory, in the eownties. district, state and nation. Don't let the campaign to trade .it home die out. It's very important. Remember that every time I you eat home-made bread or smoke i home-made cigars or use any thing i else made here you are keeping tlie dollars in the community and 1 helping to keep men employed. , That's the way to get out of the , slump We believe most people feel that way and that right now we ought to have a ten-day campaign to got every one to sign cards by which they agree to help I tins move* There is always more or less ! worry connected with money Those of us who do not have it v orry about getting it and those of as who have it are often put to a treat deal of worry in hanging on ito it. In addition to this no littie worry is brought on by the desire to make a jitney grow where only a penny grew before. It seems as though poets and philosophers hare conspired to bring money into disrepute, so anxious are they to till us that the more possession of it is a great burden. In more re- ■ cent times there has come to us ; ; the warning that money carries I germs. Germ experts even went so ifar as to demonstrate that a bank 'clerks occupation was particularly i hazardous because he handles so ! much money. But now this dread , | has been dispelled. After exhausItive investigation on the subject of money as germ carriers, two Ulin-, ois university experts assure usj that this danger has been greatly! i exaggerated. It seems that the I metals from which coins are made | i act as destroyers of bacteria. This : ! relieves us of the worry connected | with the handling of money. The j next thing for some expert to do is t ( to tell us how we may be relieved , Jot our worries in trying to get hold j im it. —Lebanon Reporter. * Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE 7 • Starch A zood starch t>i be mad- by putting 3 table-poonfuls of wheat ; ‘ starch in S cup cold water, put this !in 1 quart of boiling watei and took for minute-. Add a half ■ teispocnful of lard to make the starch smooth. , Medicine ) I To rid the mouth of any unpleasant taste when taking medicine. 7-ur 3 spoonful of sweet cream in- ‘ to the medicine and it e<n be taken teadily. Or. take a spoonful of • i ream before taking the medicine. Pans Pane that are scorched by toM adhering io tirem suould be -prink’.ed with dry baking soda end allowed to stand awhile. Then they can be readily and quickly cleaned. —e • • Modern Etiquette ROBERTA LEE • - Q. Should tae bride remove her engagement ring on the wedding day. A She usually places, it '>a the thi*d finger of her right hand. Q. Is it proper to pick bones from ! meat or fish while bolding them in the fingers? A. This is permitted only in strict privacy. Q Are I ng arguments in general company entertaining or proper? • A. Although they may be entertaining to the disputants, they are very tiresome to the other persons present. Q Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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* CONGRESS TODAY * »— tuß ♦ Senate: Continues debate on Glass bank-i : lag biU. Special economy sub-committee of appropriations meets to forir.u-! late program. Judiciary sub-committee resumes hearing on nomination of George A. Welch as district judge in Pennsylvania. Judiciary nub-committee continues hearings on new bankruptcy i MIL Maoufactwrer sub-committee be-' gins preliminary investigation of j ! Kentucky coal fields. Mines and mining sub-committee ! continues hearings on Davis-Kelly ' coal regulation bill. , Foreign relations committee con-

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By HARRISON CARROU-Cec-v-W*. 1 •»! Kieg VteUkTW Syß'-’.=a'.«, HOLLYWOOD. Cal, May 00.— A night operator m a 30 cent pic-ture-show can tell the most interesting development in the Marlene Crieh-Para-I evenings ago, when the last shew was over in a ■fcA small H.'l'.yw-noi j 11 theater, attendO X*’’ er! ’ s ’ ere sur- . mgr P 7- sve the mBjSL glamorous Germa- s-a- bearJm! -e i -V- - MB te~:-ed g>a:r. mW JB m her eye. They Marie— became even Dietrich - eyed to discover that her husbar.d. her little girl and Maurice Chevalier also had been guests in their little third-run theater The film had been "Shanghai Express” and ft, they soon found out.

» as the cause of the Dietrich wrath. Scenes had been 'eft cot. Miss j Dietrich wanted to know why. She j demanded to talk to the operator, so they took her to his little booth, I There, she repeated her questions . and the operator, an independent i i feilow. explained that he ran the film exactly as it came to him. and if she wasn’t satisfied, she would ; have to take it up with Paramount. | And talk wouldn’t budge him. 1 * When presently the star rejoined her companions, who had been pac- • ing in the lobby, she still had the ‘ determined gleam in her eye. Ko-1 one in the party offered any cheers for Paramount. It seldom happens, but Grouchc Marx was topped yesterday at a' meeting of the West Side Asthma ’ ' and Riding Club. Waiters were clearing away the I i luncheon dishes when Grouehc flipped: “Say what's the idea of . I starting the speeches before I’ve 1 J had my dessert?” ’ Sitting beside him was Don Mar--5 quis. He smiled benignantly. ■‘There was a theory. Groucho," be said. “That if yen were eating e someone else could make a speech.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.1932.

. aiders World Court. Finance committee continues executive hearing on rubber tariff. House: Continues consideration of war ! department appropriation bill. " Rules committee considers giv- ( ling legislative right of way to -Steagall bill for guarantee of bank deposits. Agriculture committee hears Rep Summers. Dem.. Tex., on debenture plan. Banking and currency committee i j meets on Home Loan Bank bill. o —— Leap Year Weddings Slump j Atlanta. Gi. —<W) -Apparently; ‘ Atlanta swains are waiting for their; ' girl friends to take advantage of leap year—and in vain. There were ’ i 81 fewer marriages here during the first quarter of 1932 than during i

| YOUR DAILY GOSSIP. They are saying that the tag ' lines of Gene Fowler’s coming book on Hollywood will tack a well known film executive (not-at R-K-Ot on the cross .. . The most unexpected people wear the brightest clothes. Lawrence Grant, portrayer of dignified prime ministers of sinister heavies, has a penchant for white Cannels and flaming red blazers ... If you’ve not heard ft yet, there’s a kick in the news that Edmund Lowe and Victor McLagien are going out in vaudeville together. They'D do a pair of Flagg and | Quirt characters ... By doctor’s orders, Constance Bennett goes home at 4:30 P. M. every day to take a nap . . . There’ll be a week ! of added scenes on Greta Garbo’s new picture, “As Yon Desire Me” ... while on location. Ralph Bellamy met an old man, who was the first white child born in Monterey J (California). “We had a picture company up here two years ago.” said the old fellow. “They were making a fihr. called Terrible Dav.d.’ ”... Bill Rankin, new writing stories for Universal, is the only ex-member of the famous

! Gridiron Club in Hollywood . . . j " a e r J ' ~e 3 ‘ c - : ‘ r. r »1, IV ®H’’The Little Ti- | Ms gross." It's heL reprinted -dBEa 8 - e r several SBt y«» rs t:m « •■ ■ tija. z *>. 4 '■•■ma Shear■Bra .** •r« xfl for M. G. M will fS f Ibe “Smilin’ Thru” . . . By & ~ 1“ Pansy,” the «g;.Tg- •< SiO pound turtle I 11 » .^ e “Bird sCT-, 3f Paradise” Jrnearer troop brought i from Hawaii, has been sold for tls. llt will join the exhibits in an , aquanum on the Long Beach Pike I. . . Dick Arlen's next picture at Paramount will be “Hot lee.” It will feature a thrilling game of ica- .■ hockey. DID YOU KNOW — That Syhd* Sidney. now going Great Guns at Paramount, occupies 1 the dressing-room previously al- ' lotted to Clara Bow and Pula Negri?

the corresponding period last yeur. Card of Thanks We wish ir. this minner to thank • i the neighbors and friends, those I who brought floral offerings, and i anyone who assisted during the Hines- and death of Glee Krugh Gar- ( ner. Thomas Garner and children Ernest Kruga and children. Mrs. Anna Garner and children.

NEWS... Foreign and Domestic “Fresh Outbreak in Kashgar.”’ All right... read about it. It’s new, and probaMy interesting to you, personalty. Maybe you have some friends out there. Maybe you are interested in independence on general principles. Read all the foreign news you wish. W print foreign news because we know that it is interesting to a proportion of our readers. But don’t forget to read ALSO the news of merchandise... the advertisements that tell you w hat to buy, where to buy it, and how much it will cost. Y ou can find hardly a single advertisement that docs not hold something of interest to you and your family. And the advertisements are always cheerful news. There is never a shudder in this kind of new s ... never an “Isn’t that too bad!” Wise shoppers are never “too busj” to read the advertisements in this paper. In fact, the very advertisement they may have overlooked may be the one that holds the best news for them, personally. So we say again: Read the advertisements ... all of them. The) bring news—cheerful news—news of profit for Y OU. Decatur Daily Democrat

L Answers To Test Questions i Below' are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. | 1. Voltaire. 2. Two. 3. The Semitic Branch of the white race «. In 1775. 5 The period when early mar. fashioned tools and weapons from stone. 6 American novelist. 7. Approximately 50 miles 8. On the Arabian Peninsular. 9. Yew. 10. He must be a citizen, or have declared his intention to become one. _o OBITUARY Hdna Violet Glee Knigh Garner. ' daughter of Ernest O- and Dollie E. I Wells Krugh was born in Blue | Creek Township. Adams County, i Indiana July 26. 1909 departed this I life May 6. 1932. at the age of 22 i years. 9 months and 10 day*. On July 23, 1927 she was united in ' marriage to Thomas Garner and to ! this union were born three child- | ren. Patricia Irene 3 years. Thomas Jr.. 2 years, and Mirlyn Edna 6 ' month. She was converted at the j Church of God in the year of 1930 She leaves to mourn her departure I her husband three children the I father Ernest Krugh 2 bn thers ' Robert and Vernon Krugh and 2 sisj tore Jaunita and Betty Alice. Her mother and one sister having preceded her in death 6 years ago and one sister having proceeded her in death one year ago. A sleep in Jesus. Blessed sleep from which none ever awake to weep. i A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the dread of foes. — -o —— TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | • The keys of the new City Hall were formally presented to the city . list evening. The $16,000 building

I Is now complete. Thomas Mylott is called to Chi- ■ cago by his daughter's illness. High school girts cooking class ' give * luncheon for their mothers. South Bend is preparing for the G. A. R. meeting May 21-24. Many from here to go Miss Midge .McMillen is spendii g Sunday in Pleasant Mills. William Poole of Indianapolis Is ' the guest of the C. L. Meibers fa

mlly. Miss Neva Brandyberry Is Visiting Mrs. O. T. Hendricks in Monroe. Bertha Blazer and niece are vis Iting in Fort Wayne. Mrs Olen Baker is spending aei oral weeks in Anderson. Cloverleaf R. R. has three wrecks in one week. Lessons in English | Words often misused: Do not say “Did you ever read his stories?"! Say, "Have you ever read.’’ Often mispronounced: Learned I (adjective.) Pronounce Inr-ned, two i - '

Dul I’m not famous Er Spa but my cai’ilH th J/y Chrysler beats anvivi JK ever owned... r •4 th* OF Mine a front-page name. I’m not wealthy. I'm not poor ... just go along enjoying myself in my own . liille world of neighbors and friend*. Bb I But juat because I'm not famous myself is no reason why I sliouMu t T drrie a famous car. I do. I drive a • Chrysler—with that patented Float- 1 i ng Pow ere verybodyb talking about. 1 I like it better, far better, than any V other car I ever owned. I don't care ol where I go, whom I meet, I can ® HH always lx- proud of my automobile. It's satisfying to drive the smart- S£... est and best-performing car on wheels .. . the most upAo-date car is MODI — four 'ltswt ... a car tliat has many hue things and up. f. o. !. factory. Dqi^^BL 1 ' that other cars do not base. Hat-< ,la>» Sure, I'm telling all my friends to Eights. <'l ta.table on ill buy Chryslers. * l I'*-* 1 •» 0 -fu Chrysler k

W ITH P I T£.vn» S7O FLOAT/X/i P 0« - _ Oettinger Motor Sales 1 W. H. Dettinger West i

B-' V ""'l stUU ): " V|f ( Ilin'S .tud 1. , U' C, /, W !•'■»* C ' lev, . . da >' TwsJMteß 1 K . ‘ IL ‘' ndh‘ red at ' aiß’and Kl, ’""urn. s un<l a Br<