Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1932 — Page 5

Hen voters I San nation ■ WIDE DRIVE \rranged l or incut Relief ■ 'Knd Insurance H9p l() |IN OWEN i ») As result of mmn. the National ifiHK , \> . in.-n Voters this ■ HK. , unemployment in.-iiranee. to emphasize the ~ of legislation on - program. • tlio •■line-ii I m. Iltel. m \ ill ||^H r . the ot the oil of Na'iems, EHg Definite Stand ii I, oltnmls lakme |K,. I- reiieos til.l' ■ si.imi the of tor the League rodiu ed by Mrs. Mimi. unofficial poll of B|K leaders II 'a and Minnesota was considering less stand on the question. Earnest Work '<> the League wor. intensely earnest in

FAVE 110% Miscount ION YOUR I Ilectric ■ LIGHT I BILLS It paying on I I OR BEFORE Way 20 [power ; I BILLS |RE ALSO DUE —AND—POST BE PAID | I -BY(twentieth of I MONTH AT I PTY HALL

Ingalls Ohio Nomination Hailed by II ets and Vets * * * >8 * * \ ictory of World War Air Fighter in Primaries Proves ex-Service Organizations Are Becoming Formidable Power in Politics. I 'WI - ' f <?*' ! ■ 4sw kmk J / iCn jL ' «1W dfc H v * -* h ~ s W 21 jsad&'Jl * —•Omic **’* W . lAs AM Hfcaaw *5 /.m * Hr I 'Jg ■ > < 1 *sh * , |Bk Jw David S. Imgadls The Late Theodore Roosevevt Though it is regarded as a victory for the foes of prohibition, the recent triumph of David S. Ingalls, youthful Assistant Secretary of the Navy for aeronautics, in winning the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio, has a far more ominous significance for the keen student of politics. A glance back through the political pages of United States history since the Civil War will show that the American people have shown a growing tendency to signify their recognition of the fighting man by letting the man who upholds his country’s honor by force of arms have a hand in governing it. It was on such a wave of patriotic gratitude that the late President Roosevelt rode into the White House. The nomination of Ingalls is something similar. Ingalls fought for his country in the World War as an aviator and came out with a illiant record, having five enemy planes to his credit for which he was decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross and the British Flying Cross. His first fling in politics was when he was elected to membership in the Ohio Legislature in 1927. His appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics in 1929 by President Hoover was a personal triumph for Ingalls and a tribute to his ability as an aviation expert. ’ Since then he has b come one of the most popular members of the Hoover Administration. Hi* great popularity in his own State of Ohio is attested to by his victory over C. J Brown, Ohio Secretary of State, who is a bone dry in a dry state, while Ingalls is an outright opponent of prohibition.

Washington. 1). ('.. May 17 — Though the recent victory of David S. Ingala, y uthful.Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, In A.iA battle for the Republican nomination for (love nor of Ohio, is primarily regarded as a triumph f >r the foes of prohibition, it has a far more ominous significance for the keen student of politics. A g.'mce back through the poitical pages of American history since the Civil War will show that tie \meripn pe (pie have shown a . owing tendency to signify their recognition of services rendered by letting men who have fought for the country have a hand in governing it. It was on such a wave f patriotic |giatitude that the late President 'Theodore Roosevelt rode into the I white House Utter the Spanish-Am-erican War, during which he won immortal fame with his exploits as leader of the famous Rough-Riders Since the World Wa the vast army of ex-service men, which was America's bulwark in her hour of need, has apparently begun to ask itself the pertinent question — ‘‘lf ours is the task to safeguard the I country, should we not have some l share in the eonti ol of the land for i which we fight?” Consequently the organized assoi citations f ex-se: vice men are pow|o s to be reckoned with in the poli- | tical field. And it is predicted by I many who make it their business to keep a finger upon the pulse of national sentiment that the day is not far distf nt w ’ten th’e • Idier and sailor, ; ast and present, will have a voice in State and national affair? that cannot <be disregarded. the nomination of David Ingalls f< the Governorship of his Stite may be regarded as a straw that shows hew the wind blows in Ohio. ' Ingalls was in the forefront of the | throng that surged to the side of ■ Uncle Sam when war was declared lon Germany. He went overseas and served as an j viator. earning out of their work. There was little ot the reunion spirit of other national assemblies. The various state delegations came to Detroit with definite plans to propose to the National organization. Chief among these was the Cleveland ' delegation, led by Mrs. Malcolm I .Mcßride. Along with the flight f:r unetn- ■ ployment relief and the League ol Nations, the women voters will I sponsor a survey of the effect of I radio on political issues, it was re i vested at the convention. Miss ' Katharine Ludington, a former | league vice-president and nowchairman of the organizations ! radio committee, will supervise the survey. oOn Crusoe Island There are now more rfian 290 per non* living Robinson Crusoe’s is land.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932.

b >: fracas with a blilliant record 1 ■ having five enemy planes y> his o edit, for which he was decoiated ’ ; with the Distinguished Service Cross and the Hriti h Flying Cross. When Ingalls returned from the war, he took up his law studies ■ w reie he had dropped them to fight for his country. He was admitted to ' the C lio har in 1923 and soon after began to take an interest in State ■ politics. In 1927, he was elected to mem-ber-hip in tlie State Legislature and his ability soon attracted the ■ attention of some of the older lead- ; ers in Ohio polities. | His appointment by President ; Hoover in 1929 te the Assistant I Secretaryship of the Navy for Aeronautics was i personal triumph fir Ingalls and a tribute to his ability as an aviation expert. The manner ,i in which he has ca- ried out iiis duties since he took over the job has impressed those whose words I carry weight in national affairs and ' U.s made him one of the most admired members of the Hoover Administration. ff any other pr of of Ingalls -popularity in his home State wei-e needed, his victory over Clarence .1. Brown, Ohio Secretary of State in the primaries supplies it. For Brown is a dry and Ohio was one ,f the driest of the States, while Ingalls is an outright opponent of ' t" e prohibition law, and as such had to fight the po-weiful f- ■ ces of the ' nti-Salo n Leigue. Hi- nomination is a blow to the ■ old school of politicians, who rec g- • nize t ie handwriting on the wall, hut the only Objection they have to Ingalls is his extreme youth (he is only 37» and lack of experience for such an important post. However, time will take care ot the youthful . ond of the complaint. As for exper- ; fence, it might lie pointed out that 1 David Incal'-s had'nt any as an airI fighter until he went and acquired ■ it in the service of his country. Would Quash Summons .! Fiankiin, Ind., May 17 — (UP) — Att rneys for the Lee B own estate in Brown County filed a motion in ’ clrc nit court here seeking to quash 1 the summons against the estate I The motion was filed with .ludcje i' Charles Staff after he sustained a demurrer to their plea in abatement. I' The -nit is the result or Chester I! Bunge's attempt t > collect $5,000 f danriges from the estate on the 'contention he was shot by Paul L Brown, who has not been seen since ’j the mr der of his parents and burning of their home in December 1930. I: <o Peculiar Foi.on The insect poison rotenone, which Is harmless to human beings, was discovered xvben scientists heard that natives of the tropics used plants containing poison to help them lr catching fish.

BRITISH PICK RON. COLMAN LONDON (U.R>— Ronald Colman Ih the most popular film actor and Norma Shearer the most popular' film actress among Britain’s film fans, according to data from 50.000 replies to a questionnaire. The others, In the order of their popularity, are: Women Constance Bennett Marie Dressier Ruth Chatterton Janet Gaynor Greta Garbo Men Clive Brook George Arliss Robert Montgomery Maurice Chevalier John BoleS The first three actors are English. Ronald Colman, an easy winner, is the only star maintaining his popularity since the last corresponding ballot in 1928. Firmer leaders of the 1928 l|allot. who do not appear in the first 30. | includes Dolores del Rio, Betty Balfour. Clara Bow, Vilma Banky. John Gilbert, Harold Lloyd, Norma Talmadge and Laura la Plante.; It also is revealed that 57 per j cent of the public do not wish to see silent pictures again; though 18 per cent would tolerate them occasionally. Ixisf year's most popular films are “Hell's Angels," "Min and Bill." “Trader Horn,” and "The Devil to Pay.” The favorite British films are “Tons of Money" i and “Plunder.”

Not of Importance "By de rime you Is old enough.’ «.tld Uncle Kben. "Io tell de dilT'retice between a broken heart an’ disappointed vanity, you’s old enough to realize dat It doesn’t make mmh lifl'ronce no-haw.” — Washington Star. o— Marital Shoal* A Swedish atntlstifiim reports that tire hrs: year of married life Is not so critical as pnpulai trn lifion would have it bn' Hint the time when imirringex arc likely te g< on the rocks Is during the fifth to the »“nlh years of wedded life o Uncle Eben "If ft had took as long.’ said Uncle Eben, “to create de world as it has took to fmd away to run ft, Adam nn' Eve wonldn’ hnb no Garden of Eden rendy fob ’em yet”— "Vashington Star 0 Mew York’. Infancy An article published in me CLrls dan Advocate sa.ts: “At the be (ItiniJig of the Nineteenth wr.turj die ‘commercial metropolis " f fl" United State?' occnp'ei <>ilj tie lower end of Alalihiit in islai.il *bat Is now up town' lielng stil’ made up of spacious feints and rountry including the little village Harlem. The uctiia. meastiiefiie.'its of the city proper are given ii three miles in length (from the F.a'tery to Fourteenth street), one and a half miles la •width and eigt-' miles in clrcumfer tuce." Evening Not Wholly Lost A, yot.ng man out our way called at a home where he was not want ed the other evening. Soon after ward he issued from tie dour, with the father not for li-hit.;!; and in summing up the expetiwj he s.\ d It was unusual, but he certain!,' did get w gn at kick nut of It,—Detroit News. —o Locust* The periodicnl cbiidn. popularly known as rhe 17 yenr locust, al though it is not a 1./ nst, Is bright green in color when Jitsi mature and •het, gradually becomes u dark brownish red In color. The 17-yeai variety often appears tn the same territory as the 13 .vein variety, and when large numbers ot both these broods appear together there Is a veritable epidemic, such as there was In ISG? o Rosfl >'» ih-.. ro'cce “Th» loot Hell.' or. as It Is more usii.-illy called. "The tittles of Hell." is h work by the eminent French s< -ntptiit Rodin on which he origimilly Intended to pace nF famous statue. The T’.ilnkpr V.e understand that this monument bar now neen set up In Paris, eon’rary to the sculptor's original Id-a Washlng'oSj <tai o Linnaeus Given Credit The work of Linnaeus, rhe cele brated Swedish naturalist and hot anist (1707 7S). Is considered as the starting point of the modern theory of evolution —— o ’ Real Fri idship Te«t It isn't so much the duty of bar Ing to listen to the returned vacationer's experiences; it's the touch uctll pay day.—Gary Post Tribune — -o Chinese Wall Not Unique Recent exlimratk is>” Asia by Dr Sven Uedln Indicate that therf were other great walls In the I'm East besides 'he famous great wni) of China.

Open Repeal Week _____ JMWMMmi/ISIHWIWMi ■ ■ fl » « M I . « r II WMbMST F IL T A 18-- ? HPw a L k ■ ■ S* • J •; I < ■ ■ ■ f ‘ IT V 1 ■ X.. ■ ■ Leaders in the drive to wipe out the eighteenth amendinent photographed .Monday in Chicago at the opening of National Repeal Week, movement sponsored by the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform. Krom left to right: Mrs. James Montgomery, Mrs. Vincent Healy and Mrs. Valentine Bartlett.

(»uar<l<‘<! After Kid nap Threat sfg' Wet I IB’ ~ r x I : zfc w air I 1 ; lb teiiM hl' ’V i J ■ - v ] Tin vat.- ot ueatn anil Kidnaping against, me lam.ly ot Edward C. Anness millionaire broker of New York, have resulted in a strong guard of police and detectives being placed in nnd about the Anness residence The threatening letters demand SIOO,OOO. failing payment of which Anness two grandsons would be stolen and the broker himself killed. Photo shows Peyton R Anness, Jr., and his brother Edward with their mother. Mrs Helen Donovan Patrick, just before they were recently removed from her custody by court order and given to their grandparents.

NEW EXPENSE ITEM IS FOUND . < I INLuu rnuiu PAGE uAU,, government expense, there will bo printed conspicuously tn nig black type at the top o|, such literatun the uiictious information: "Not printed at government expense.” Wliicti statement will be true. Congressmen get such work done at the government printing office at cost. The government office wi 1 print an Imitation of the congressional record containing the congressman’s purported speech, charging ss.io for the first thousand copies and $1.38 tor each additional thousand. Envelopes are furnished free with the congressman’s name and official franking signature on the outside. Employes of the house fold the speeches, insert them in envelopes, and seal them. Congross now is appropriating $20,000 to cover this charge, but if the mail should run over 20,000.000 a deficiency appropriation can be sought next winter to cover any additional expense. The congressman must do the addressing himself or hire it done. Exactly oiie-thiril of the congressional record is made up of alleged speeches and material other than debates and proceedings on the I floors of congress. Congress had ■to rush through a $500,000 appropriation last week because tin funds tor printing the congressional record were exhausted find suspension of the record on the eve ot the campaign would have been a public calamity. Printing of the record costs sl.-

51)0.000 a congress, that ’is for a two-year period. Therefore each congress inserts one-half million dollars worth of words that never were ifelivhretl in congress. Members rise on the floor and ask leave to "revise and extend" their remarks —it is mostl y a job of extending. 1 his is done to legalize the free, mailing ot the material as campaign literature. Anything so printed in the record can then be sent out free as "ajt excert from the congressional record." Opponents running against congressmen probably think this is iwlair competition but that is just too bad. o Marked Fit's th studying the habits and move ' nents of tisl.. specimens are •aught anil tagged, mid nfier’under going this operation they are pincert in a tank tn order to give them nn opportunity to recover. Having rested they are released. The lugs contain some directions to be followed by anyone catching or (Ind Ing the fish, and it i« rather re markable that, as noted by the Englisl/ authorities, 25 per cent ol these tagged wanderers ars after wards beard from. 0 Wntche» on Shipboard There are two dog wnt.'liot, on 1 shipboard, from i to fl and G to 8 p. t?' , respectively. They nre de Signed to change encli night the hours during which the starboard and nr! wi*i-lics m-o nn flvnk o — Scaionable Christina* A white Christinas refers to s j* Christmas day when It it; snowing or when the ground is ■covered with . snow.

FAMED BOOKMEN QUIT BUSINESS Albany, N. V. —(UP)— Kimball Brothers, owners of a stare known to hundreds of Itook lovers throughout the world, have retired after 3<t years. Adverse economic conditions, i coupled with Illness of one of the ! brothers, has forced closing of their ; modest stare on Columbia Street. | Whether they will continue to i seeve their distant customers in Glasgow. .Scotland; Cork, Ireland, and even in Alaska, has not been decided. They have disposed of all their ■ rn dem books, but have kept the old works. The brothers, John and Ignatius, ' were noted for their ability to dig | up old books, it was a c >min >n saying that if one failed to find acer- ' tain work, to write to '.'Kiniba.ll 1 Brothers, Aibany.” Alti'.inujh they said modern books : the Kimballs’<ieal love was forthe 1 Tare’’ or the “out of print” ones. "A man looking for an old b ok 1 goes everywhere, anywhere, until I he finds ft,” John isdd. o THREE NAME DALE IN GRAFT iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE bought liquor during the past year from Ernest F.atters, one of the i defendants. The chief witness was Corbett! Johnson, admitted bootlegger, who; was indicted with the group and ; pleaded guilty. He testified that; he paid Massie S2O a week for pro-. tection from the prosecutor's office l in 1929; that lie had sold Massie eight pints and six quarts of liquor for a trip to Louisville Amer-1 ican Legion convention; that Mas- 1 sie told him he “would have full; swing of the liquor business” if; Dale were elected; that he had; been “taken for a ride” and threatened if he testified at the trial; | that he had given $550 for Dale's campaign, and that he had given' Dale and Massie liquor when they; went on a hunting trip after the! election. Johnson also to'd of buying 25 gallons of alcohol from the. police chief — liquor allegedly confiscated i in an arrest in which the case wa.s 1 turned over to federal authorities. : The liquor was brought to his home by Patrolman Tuttle, he said, i and poured front its gallon, tin con tainers. A little was left in aaoji can. he said, and then the cau was filled with water anti supposedly returned to the jail. Asked why this was done, he said: "They, had to have something to dump when they dumped it." Johnson said Massey told him about two weeks after Dale took office that he would have to quit selling liquor for a few months, as Dale was "on the warpath. - ’ He also testified that Massie warned him of a raid that was made. He moved to Hartford City, where he continued operations, paying "protection money to Sheriff Ira Barton.” Verne Walburn, cigar store operator, said Massie had promised him thegambing concession in the city, but that about two weeks after Dale was inaugurated, a policeman was stationed in his place to prevent gambling. He also said he had paid “S2O protection money to .Massie from May, 1929, until the middle of January, 1930, when Massie told him he “con’d no longer take care of him.” j Clifton Cranor, also operator of a gambling place, said Dale told hint that Massie would be made I

Wednesday Specials 4 cans Armour’s Very Best Pork and Beans 4 cans 25c Fresh Eggs dozen 15c Fresh Spare Rihs 3 tbs. 25c Our Best Sliced Bacon lb. 20c Fresh Ground Hamberger .... 3 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage 3 tbs. 25c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter ... 3 lbs. 25c Dinner Bell Oleomargerine ... 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Beef to Boil 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese pint 10c Nice Pork Neck Bonos 6 lbs. 25c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 45c Fresh Lard 3 lbs. 20c ALADDIN COFFEE, Reg. 35c seller This coffee is made by the M. .1. B. Co., and Extra Good 2 lbs. 55c Old Gold Malt 2 cans 55c Corn Sugar 3 lbs. 20c Smoked Bacon Squares lb. 9c Mutschler’s Meat Market

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chief of police If he (Dale) were elected. He said Massie promised him he comd “do anything he was big enough to do," and told him there was more profit in the liquor business than in gambling. He also testified that lie had paid protection money to Massey. Russell Eley, farmer who said he formerly sq'd whisky, testified that, he refused to help in Dole's; election and tiiat as a result he was raided and the case turned over to | federal authorltiea. He was convicted and sentenced to 15 months lilt federal prison. He said Massey promised him a liquor concession IT he would support Dale. Leroy Baines and William Tangsley, alleged former bootleggers, testified that they had purchased liquor from Flatters during the past year, Baines said he had 'made a purchase since the grand Jury investigation. The name of Fred Kubeck. another defendant, was brought before the jury by Robert Morgan, ! who testified that Kubeck had askl ed him to campaign for Dale, sayling that he I Kubeck) would be 'permitted to operate houses of i’l I fame and sell whisky if Dale were ; elected. He said he had bought ; whisky from Kubeck seven months latter Dale was elected o • amous Englishmen • Wills A ills have been tiled in Somerset souse. Lnndi»i, since 1382. Among them are tie Inst testaments of Shakespeare Milton. Admiral Nel son. the duke of WeUln„‘on (cot» i j.,3.0,' ,',f Napoleon), William Pitt Burke and Dr. Samuel Johnson A | fee of one shilling entitles any person to inspect any of these "ills j with the exception of Shakospeare f ■ for which the fee Is Is., shillings. 0 First Train 1 onnet i The fl-st railroad tunnel It ♦',•< ">(«idliead tunne'., v. hicl- wai, bogus .'n the spring of 183!' The first i tni'n passed through December U 1815. This was over ’rat war I known ns the Maneliestg.. Sheffield k Llnc'.ilnshire railway, row thr 'Trent Cer.lmi div'sion of the Lon I don A- Northeastern rai’c av. o

Dance Wednesday Sun Set ir* 'A 'ii— We will supply you with enough money to pay all your debts. You will then have only one place to pay and one small payment to make each month or pav day. $5.00 a month and interest will repay a SIOO loan. Other amounts on similar small payments. Call and see us You can get money without delay. Straight time loans for farmers. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind. I Brandy’s SINGING BAND MAY 19 Social Plan, 50c person. Opening Saturday Night dancing, May 28, a battle of music with two orchestras. Gents 25c and ladies 10c admission. Fireworks Decoration Day. EDGEWATER PARK CELINA, OHIO