Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except S-unday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. li. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. Hoithouse Sic'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 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, l»y mail 3.00 One year, at office 8.00 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 depression has sobered congress,-' reads a headline. Well, that's something. If you can remember when wool sold for five cents a pound you are cider than George Washington would be if he was still farming Mount Vernon. Our friend J. O. Sellemeyer, writing from Los Angeles, says Gamer could easily carry California over President Hoover, if nominated, and Roosevelt has a good chance. Those two colored men who happened to find the body of the Lindbergh baby will immediately jump into the news reels and become more famous than they anticipated a few days ago could be possible. There will be no funeral services over the body of Charles Lindbergh. Jr., but instead the body was cremated and the family will sorrowin private. They never were much for a show of emotions. Yes. sir, times are tough and we seem to*have more than the usual number of burdens to bear but we won't get any whore unless stand up on our hind feet and fight." Those who come through these years with a smile will he ready to meet any thing that comes along. Keep that chin up. If you have neglected to renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat, we will appreciate your early attention to that matter. We feel sure you want the paper this year when there is so much news of importance and at the small cost of less than a penny a day you can't afford to drop it. Show your desire to support 'Decatur schools by purchasing copies ol Ravelings and Tattler. The first named is now on sale and the latter will be out in a few days. You will find both of them splendid school papers, with many interesting features and you will enjoy every page. The staffs have worked hard and deserve a large circulation of their product. The fiends who killed the Lindbergh babe will be hunted to death. The decent people of the world will never quit until these hounds are driven from the face of the earth nnd if the law don't get them, they

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I will eventually finish the job themselves one way or another. There can he no peace tor such criminals end if this terrible affair will cause the nation to make greater efforts ■ against those who have taken up kidnaping as a form of baditry, it will be worth something. By increasing the authority of I the Reconstruction Finance Cor--1 poratlon, It is now proposed by a t coalition committee in congress, to put on a three htllion-dollar em- ’ ployment proposition. The plan is 1 to start a number of public projects which will require several years and need the services of several million men. That will help unless as in so mainy things with which the government has control, there is too mnch graft, political pull and delay. The showing made before Governor Leslie by those urging a special session of the General Assembly- indicates one thing very definitely, that a majority of members of both houses of the Legislature are impressed by the need for taxation reform. The recommendations of the citizen's committee cover a wide range, including income tax. increased taxes on automobiles and trucks, revision of the method of distributing the gasoline funds and changes in several important administrative functions are suggested in order to reduce expenses. The findings of the citizen's committee were a summary of what might he undertaken to cope with the taxation problem, rather than a definite plan tor action, It opened the door to the possibilities, if not the probability, of dissension such as might prevent agreement on anything. There is uo question concerning the sericusness of the tax issue. The burden on real estate has become onerous almost to confiscation. Something is needed to relieve the strain. The question presented by those who have canvassed the legislative membership is whether anything constructive might reasonably he expected to come out of an j extra session. The fact that twoI thirds of the membership may be willing to get together does not necessarily mean they should be summoned in special session. The people want and need action. Unless there is reasonable prospect of getting results, worse than nothing would be accomplished by oratory to impress constituents tn the coming election.—lndianapolis Star.

* Modem Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it obligatory to leave a bit of food on the plate after finishing a meal? It, No. Q. What should be worn to an afternoon church tea? A. A silk afternoon or semi-sport dress, with light colored accessories. Q. When a m i and his wife-are acting together what kind of card should be used? A. The jsint card. o ♦ -T *1 Household Scrapbook ROBERTA LEE Irons Rust can be removed from irons by putting some yellow beeswax or paraffin in a small cloth bag, and when the iron is warm, but not hot, rubbing it over this bag. then rubbing with salt. Canaries As a spring appetizer for the can ary place a little green -in the cag>every day, Or, plane a small garden I for the bird and. put the cage over it. Potatoes Never place potatoes where the j sr,i shines on them as the light will give them a queer, unpleasant fla- ' vor. —_— e— NOTICE —J. W. Gerber and Jeff Gerber will operate a cane mill Inext fell, miles north of Vera •Cruz. Seed furnished free. 115-2tx — ® “Has Anyone Seen Jean?” Answered at C’atholic school Auditorium, Sunday. May 15, 8 p. m. Admission 35c. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct. ) Opening 25c Round Dance Tonight. SUNSET.

Kaiser Hitler! 1 T Ju- 1 -' fc.

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File t ♦ The Snedeker Theatre partyopens its summer engagements at Bossee Opera House this week. Albert Mutschler purchases 3rd

Where Lindy Jr. Was Found Dead XIGN ■ / Z x LINDBERGH / ' / HOME K / * Cedar (-trove /y i \ ■' - z pinMCETON' /; • ERCER. /-COUNTY f y Aekers /#/ / V, A map of the vicinity of Hopewell, N. J . where the body of the baby was found in the woods at Mount Rose Hill by a Negro truck driver, William A’len. Mount Rose Hill is about four miles from the home of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Where Body of Charles Lindhergh Jr. Was Found -■ Wk ‘’JeKZ. Pfeiff MRU 4 ygr mr - ft shmE to. W'' v ; jl This greup of men are indicating 'he woodland spot where the body of slain child was found. The child is su?»po tie<l to I* ave ljeeu s l a ' n b Y a blow on tbe bea< l shortly after the kidnaping, judging from the condition of t’w remains.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1932.

interest in Mutschler and Myer : Market on Monroe street. New lamps are being erected | iar und court house. *1 Evangelic il ladies are h ddrtia ; flower sale at Winnes Shhoe Store, t . Rev. and Mrs. George Owen locate- here. I ‘ Jahn S hater home on Hi«tii

i St. is badly damaged by fire. W. P. Smith of Richmond is here ' ;n business. Alice Dailey and niece, Mary Falk I visit in Fort Wayne. Frank Johnson sprains ankle i while at play. Miss Lilliv) Meyers announces date of mariage to Mr. Joseph Lose which will take place June sth.

NEW TREATMENT FIGHTS MALARIA Berlin —(UP)—After nearly two years of favorable tests with malaria cine* in the tropics, the I. G. Farhen Laboratories have announced production of a new, synthetic medical substance, which it Is chimed, now makes possible the successful treatment of that illness in all forms. I The new product, formula for which is secret, is called "Atcbrin It was discovered by the I. G. Farhen research professors Kikuth, Mletzsch, ami Dr. Mans. Their work completes a cycle begun with the discovery of another anti ma laria shbslance, "Pljsmochin,” in 1938. "Plasmoehln" is not, as the name might indicate, a modified form of quinine, but an entirely new chemical substance. Its value lies in the fact that it distroys the sex of the malaria germ in the patient's blood thus preventing Ms breeding, and irresting the spread of the illness by the patient. "Ate'brin's" action is against these un-sexed germs, gradually destroying them and either abating the fever, or preventing it. Thus “atebrin," used in conjunction with "plasmochin," it is claimed, makes possible the combating of malaria. o ; Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Switzerland. 2. Some hop and some walk. 3. The (Aztechs, whose women chewed chicle. 4. It wu» named for Orleans, France. 5. Charles Yale Harrison. 6. A’female mule. 7. Danish. 8. The zloty. 9. Governor-General. 10. Automobile designer. > — A Lessons In English

Words oten misused: Do not siy "Mrs. B own wore her jewelry." Say, “wore her jewels.” Often mispronounced: Nude. Proncunce the u as in use, not as in rude. Often misspelled: Hyacinth. Observe the hya. Synonyms: Guess, surmise, conjecture, prophesy, divine. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yonrs." Let ns increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Culpable; deserving censute or blame. “Shall we consider these frailties of mankind culpable?'' o Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago, 111., arrived in this city Friday night to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Miss Josephine Jaberg arrived home from Chicago, 111., this afternoon to spend ‘Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edna Jaberg. Miss IgcveTa Williams of Pern arrived in Decatur this afternoon to be the guest over the week-end of Miss Erma Gage. M;s. Grace Alwein and son Tom motored to Delaware, Ohio, Jhis morning. They will visit Miss Alke Alwein there and the three will go on to Shelby for a short slay. Mrs. Alwein /nd son returning here tomorrow evening and Miss Alice to Delaware. Mrs. Stella CoverdHe and daughter, Miss Mary Madeline went to Indianapolis todsry. Miss Mary will go on to Bloomington to attend the Theta rush dance this evening. The Homer Faust farm, near the Raudebush school house was sold today to Henry Coyne, through the John Harvey real estate agency. Mr. Coyne will take possession the first of next January and will move there. Mrs. C. E Bell and Mrs. William Bell have returned from a several days motor trip to Clarksburg. W. Va.. where they attended a national Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Moses and granddaughter -f Howe. Ind., are visiting A. R. Wolf and family of cast of this city. Roscoe Backman of Fort Wayne is spending the week-end in thin city with his mother Mrs. Amy Bockman. Hi 3 wife, Mrs. Bockman has spent the past week here. Getaldine and Vernon Fairchild of near this city, and Enoch Fairchild of the Daily Democrat are spending the week-end in South Bend visiting relatives. H. L. Ginter of Gary wiM arrive in this city Sunday to spend several days visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and other relitives and friends here. Miss Dorothy Durkin of Fort wayne is spending the week-end in this city with relatives. Miss Edith Bucher of West Madison street, is at her home with

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Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff ’Correspondent Paris —(UP) —-The ostrich-cloth i mania is increasing in intensity | over here. There are collar and cuff sets of it, little guimpes and 1 gillets, belts and whole blouses— j and not only in white, but in every color of the well known rainbow. But even at that, it has lost none I of its original charm or practicability. It may still be called ‘‘new" and certainly, decided ly “different" 1 and almost invariably when a stranger is introduced to it for the first time, he, or she will exclaim, "Well for pity's sake —what in the | world is that?" —which proves ft* i merit. Patou recognizes this new material in one of his important blues this season. It is the inbetween ! blue that he has named after him ' self. Patou’s Blue, and In combina tion either with his navy or mid night blue, or with the lighterflax shade, or with a frill of white I showing somewhere near the throat or cuffs, there is -nothing lovelier or : spring. MEETING OF TIRZAH CLUB The Ben Hur Tirzah Club met in the Ben Hur Hall. Friday night,' following tile regular lodge session. The meeting was well attend ed, and following the regular routine of business, games of bunco, were played and the high score prize was won by Mrs. Martin Venis, while Miss Celia Mayer received the consolation prize. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Stalter and Mrs. Mae Andrews served refreshments. During the lodge session a letter was read, received from Court No. 15. of Fort Wayne, in which th it' organization extended an invitation to the local lodge to attend a Boost er meeting to be held Wednesday, j May 18, in Fort Wayne. C. I. C. CLASS ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL The men-Jbers of the (’. I. (’. Class I of the Union Chapel Sunday Scheel, entertained the members of the' entire Sunday School with a party ' :at the home of Rev. T. H. Harmon on Cicss street. Friday night. The party was in the form of a ■ pot-lm-k sapper, and decorations far | the entertaining rooms were bou-' quets of spring flowers. A delicious supper was served tj the more than | one hundred persons present. Sc.igs were sung, and Mrs. Kretts . led in prayer, after which Mrs. Forest Walters read a portion of the Scriptures. Tne Book of Genesis was reviewed, and the Men’s Chorus sang a song. Rev. Harmon gave a talk, and stunts and entertainment was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman - Schnepp, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. lHenry Bowmin and Miss Genevieve Noll. The (next meeting of the class will be held in June 10 with Mr. and Mr-. Freeman Skhnepp. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Bowman and Miss Genevieve Noll. The next meeting of the class will be held qn June 10 with Mr. and Mrs. George Scheiderer. Last Sunday Mother’s Day observed at the Sunday School and there were one* hundred fifty nine persons P esent. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS CARD PARTY A large crowd attended the card - party given by the Women's Misj sionary Society of the Zion Lutherjan church at the school house, > Thursday evening. Games of bridge pinochle, and bunco were enjoyed and at the close of the' games prizes were awarded to those havI ing high score. In -bridge prizes i were presented to Miss Leona i Zwick and Robert Zwick; in | pinochle to Mrs. Augusta Shamer- | loh and Augwst Walter, and in | bunco to Mr. Miller. i The committee in,change of the affair comprised Mrs. W. H. Zwick, Mrs. Christ Boknet ht. Mis- Velma Wliters, and Mrs. Ed Boknecht. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HONORS MOTHER AT MEET The Willing Workers class of the I Ik,bo United Brethren Sundiy 'School met at the home of Mrs. 'Margaret Waltke Thursday even-I ■ ing. The president. Mrs. Evelyn Brodbeck, called the regular business meeting to order, and a fine program in honor of Mothers, was ( given. The members of the Blue side took part in the program. The roll was called and the meeting was closed with song. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Hazel Chronister, Mrs. Margaret Waltke aud Mrs. Evelyn Brodbeck. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton and children, Hazel,

P rr,. W 1 U»K||y M I A p.. , tv#rs . ( I- of c. " v. I’< It a Theta Tng ' Ji - -L-.iiih-.. J "" ! ' :a anil V ''"''A s- ' Walter,. H-ath. Dorris |X -r:n» '' ; ' rE ‘ Hv. ljD - -hl" 3 " :i ' 1 hh-sW Shatter. Mr. W J !'■ ■ W'avr.e, mtt h wan tel V:- Harv»r J< Tl ” '’athi-Ii-'lave a social IgS hall. ' til'er •t\ thirty o'clfltt ® -Mis tbarles '■■■-'”"t r-B <>f th- '"tr.mitw ti(M arrsriiiß l/w. f' Mi’let.iß . Miller. Il Th- Pythian Nntifl m.-t :n t.» KaMgS lio'i • -day jfttnqH e'- k Th, Alt', l-'t-d Ah'.at:iU|B , u-- -I ■ NORTH wardpwuß ENJOY MAY PARD I T' -- pupil- of ttafl 1,,., . May patty al theKhifl ton. ii It rora M li-'V' 'ltllit. cimWM -p- • d 'I- - niifl win h i iitof-door M played. 8 The chrldren rm (fl ret: ■ -'-;i,--r.ts of hndfl ! cak- -. atul candy istbfl | of th-' x hool. The tafl i Parris.i. : rincipal. Pi-ter.'iin. Miss FloMl and M't-- IXdla Sellifl inctiarge of the partydß annual affiir. g MONROE Mi s Delores bMjfl visiting friends in ffdfl I M s. Forest Andflifl Charles and Mrs. Dees'nr spent Wayne. I Mrs. Harry KMlfl Bluffto t was the Mrs. Mon Roth and« Thursday. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Virftfl the parents of ar. eifkj b: by born at the Mfl Memorial Hospital atW Mav 12th. I Mr-. E. B. Macy«M| ed her uncle Mt. J-» 1 Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. to business in Bern*! <* a Y- . i J Mr. and Mrs. DM■ Mrs. Blanche Grain* Rl nesday in I’ ort Mrs. Roy Price Ml Hocker attended Berne on ThursdayJJ Mr. ani »«■ ’.'l and s 'Elmo and* I R. J. Meyers spent Fort Wiyne. J Lewis Hendricks Is J week at F rt Ways? his sister -Mrs. H-nA family. . Mrs . Maud Dori** Helen of De atu: Mrs. Jim A. HmiW afterncon. | Mrs E. M >”»*J Brandyberry M E . w. Btische Mrs. H « egg Mrs. Roy l’ ric ' Stuckey Mrs- Marjjj R.ymond Mrs. Forest Ra -' genbei-ger. -Mrs- ' Mrs J. F. Crist an« . George attended * 3 lnK of the ForetS" Cletv of the Me'" eburc b at Get the Habit "