Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1932 — Page 5

Kcts 11<’» IT I ()\ VHIEISM rxoa ONB) ... ~n.Hu- war on God . .;, |,>i daily bread MBH .1 every means to ■K,, .iMb.dmal purpose." imim rlj atlu-iu |u niiiililude, now in- ; aiuzi d at my that art i't SiM-jet les. fM . "■’ dol'lm' daily, ~ . iheir biaspin mn-s ••' mat'• l<ms i on ■■ v . . t.sdion sings Um accordingly . 'a- to put ..-side all ~ d unite all their L the ||K ' "" "' mankind.” said, "and althe K’rt.p -hould be first in I| O I : mind and strength. 11,.i wise loyally And heartir who still believe in God ■p him. for the Peril threatami aims at overthrowing foundations of social ord--11 authority. [cyclical urged penitents to md charity and continued: poor ami all . facing a hard trial, ~|; like to tin pi posed. „ SAedy told [ in SI RVIVORS IKOM PAGE ONE, i — .:• > ks of the liner, remm voyag< shilling ship . travelling in .. . lesidetmes. The) and clothing. K|j|. .- flench vessels 1 Mg|< ,ri < ion of ( apt officers to I'! -larted in H "We mi it was due to a short < ■■ -Mbit c < ut off from many jump her clothing on tire, o porthole I c.mld and wife trapped in tabin. There was no panic. a . .1-, «et-e lowered (.’apt. Vico was the last to chip." who were brongln iclmle any Americans Kabtii'. according to first tabu on Valentin, a passKdte th.- li - every of the tire, told m ■ correspondent tl>. m deluxe cabin dibeneath he s. perished had no titim ■M-ape.' Madame Valentin said. ■ißlad 1. mi lookingout at Cape ami went to my cabin 2 I noticed tile center of lights in the ceiling grow thought something was Tim switch fell off in my when 1 tried to ring for a hi., tiaes* Mil I You Tru/t |3C 0 Painten I ants Dealer; ? Frw? B-SiP ■hen they tell you that ■cap paint will compel J*”! to stand the entire cost °* painting twice every five J*’ rs instead of only once. e Cost Chart at this store. i Pattons -qpw 4 aun-Prool Paint IBtitstandingly a long-service, S ua hty paint. Protects weather as well as bcaues ••. low tn square-yard cost | IBm ° rS a £ a ’ nst decay and depreChart, and get Sun-Proof or Card at this store, 11 Lee Hardware Co.

Inukai Third Jap Premier to lie Slain *♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Recent Epidemic of Assassinations Laid to Fascist-Militaristic Dissatisfaction with Pacific Policies of Government. . j- 1 *- F rh •*' J I*-*- • i ** |W ’hill WfXuxi • . « Zs "jH Dah - < .. Tsuyoshi^//Ft akaSH j .r UT r ’ ® r / ■ L W 1 B i 1 J I ■Wi i / y \ gggpe' neSMK M-..U ■ T JuhNO;.UKL \ Inouyl JZ Emperor | _«_J (( I Hirohito Vuko Hamaguchi u The assassination of Pttmier Tsuyoshi inukai is the fourth of a high government official in Japan during the last eighteen months. It also marks the third time ihat a Premier of Nippon has fallen victim to assassins' bullets. The first was Takashi Hara, the country’s first non-titled, non-military Premier, who was slain in 1921, in Tokio, by a Corean youth, and the second was Premier Yuko Hamaguchi, fatally wounded in November 1930, finally succumbing to his injuries nine months later. Besides the three statesmen already mentioned, former Finance Minister Junnosuke Inouye was shot to death last February and a few weeks later Baron Takuma Dan, one of Japan’s foremost industrialists suffered a similar fate. An attempt was also made to assassinate Emperor Hirohito, but the bomb, thrown as the ruler returned from a military review, merely damaged a carriage in the royal procession. The trouble is attributed to the rapidly-growing Fascist organization in Japan, which has combined with the militaristic clique, known as the Federation of Young Officers (or Blood Brothers). The two parties are violently opposed to the pacific policies of the constitutionalist parties and to their allies, the industrialist and financiers. This opposition is believed to have been brought to a head by the government’s action in withdrawing Japanese forces from Shanghai at the behest of the great powers. The government’s conciliatory policy towards Soviet Russia is also believed to have aggravated the situation.

Tokio, Miy 18 —The assaslnation < of Premier T-myoshi Inukai of I Japan, to the accompaniment of a series of terroristic bombing and attacks* upon the homes of other > government leaders, comes as a tragic climax to a series of successful; and unsuccessful attempts on the ’ lives of Xipp nese statesmen that ha< distributed the political situation in Japan in 1 ecent years. The trouble has been variously attributed to Corean fanatics; the rapidly growing Japanese fascist movement and to the extremist militaristic clique, known as the Federation of Young Officers (o Blood Brothers), of which General Sad to Araki, Minister of War is an ardent | supporter. Th- two latter parties | are violently opposed to the poll-j eies of the constitutionalist parties now In power and to their allies 1 the industrialists and financier;. During the last pighteen months ■ terrorists have t tken a bloody toll jt Japanese notables In November 1931). Premier Yttko Hamaguchi was shot by a young nationalist as he boarded a train in Tokio. He lingered for nine months, finall succumbit.to his wounds. The next outbreak came on February’ 9 last when former Finance Minister Junnosuke Inouye wis shot to death while on his way ( home from a political meeting. A. few weeks later Baron Takuma Dan steward. "When officers reached my cab-1 in we heard the sparking of wires inside the wall. Then smoke began coming through the wall and soon flames broke out in the walls' sot my cabin and surrounding cabins. The ship was stopped immediately and the ventilation was cut off, but the fire spread. Passengers wore ordered to the boats immediately but some could not get out of their cabins.” ORDINANCE IS REPEALED iXtAilAt hID HAUK tied with R. J. Harting on the city, automobiles and had pined the. policies with the Berling and Koi-, ter Agency. The .bond of Will Ohler as city j garbage contract r was filed an 1 approved. A caj.ialty bond wa given. ■ The bid of Yost B os., for tnej building of the Acker slsdewalk > and curb on Walnut sire- was u-1 re, ted by the council. Bids were , j receievd tw > weeks ag > and Aos j Bros., were the low bidders. Toe contract with Dick Both tori drawing a map of Adams and Allen I counties to be used by the electric | light department was filed mi l ;l P~ I Ambulance Service. Any time, place or d.stance, we ! are at the command of this i community. t \V. H. Zwjck & Son funeral directors Mrs. zwick, Lady Attendant I Funeral Home Ambulance Service i 514 N. Second Tcl - 303 f,nd f i ~

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1932.

one of Japan's foremost industrial-1 ists, managing director of the house ‘ of Mitsui, fell victim to an assas- - sin's bullet. An attempt wan ilso made to as-1 sassinate Emperor Hirohito, but | i l.te b mb, th own as the ruler was j j returning from a military, review, merely damaged a t arrage in the ; ' royal procession. This latter crime ’ . was attributed to Corean malcon-' tents. Inukii is the third Japanese Premier to die by assassination, the first having been Takashi Hara, the* country’s first non-titled and nonmilitary Premier, who was slain in j 1921 by a Corean youth in Tokio. The minder ot the 77-year-old ! I aukai is said to have had its root, Ibick in last Octcber when the gov-■ ernment of Premier Reijiro Wakat-1 i suki discovered a conspiracy in | which three of the principle offi- : ciais of the g ivernment were mark-, jed for death. On that, occasion one ■ hundred young Army oficers were arrested, although all news of the 1 plot was withheld by the govern- . inent. Dr- ing the last low months, cs- ‘ j pecially since the Manchurian and Shanglui affairs, the military! group ha- shown open dissatisfac- : tian with the pacific policies of the . govenment and has been joined in ' 1 its opposition by the Fascist group.! The Jingoists, or sabre-rattling' . proved. An appropriation <» dinance for $265 wis passed and adopted by !the council. The appropriations I cover several funds. Bills were read and allowed and | the council adjourned. o — Dance Tonight Sunset.

On Trail of Baby Killers ? j sci n I o * —J ? %cssf <s^ v #jt ‘ t * JI& Wlf < V ?Xsß ' • M Wk - : 'Msf t Ib / % ffi fIBL ■ |SMF -jly' / By s K 4 M / '■ \y • X* ' / Ri X ® \ k — \JL ■* ' Ab °t^rogMm n to do* verything iil'its power P to hunt down the slayers of tTe Lindb/rgh baby, following the order of President Hoover that the h \rh must go on until the perpetrators of the outrage have been eap»earcb ". U H Moran . c^ie f o f the United States Secret Servtce, tu 7 d .; riVht J Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of and at right. J. ituga tpart ment of Justice.

I bloc, bitterly resented the administration's han Hing of the Shanghai affair, h dding that Japan should | have continued her vict try march into Chinese te ritorv instead of j ceasing hostilities at the behest of . the great powers. The recent withdrawal of Japanese forces from occupied territ ry in the Shanghai area has further aggravated the political situation. The grievance of the Fascist party seems to be the gove nment's yonciliato.y attitude towards Soviet Russia. So far, Japanese forces in Manchuria have religiously refrained front any violation of Soviet 1 territory and have bowed to re- > attests from Mocsow on several ini ternational matters. This does not 'seive to appease the avowed ene- ' mies of Red Russia, who saw in j an alliance with the military group i their only hope in forcing the gov- , eminent to adopt a different policy ■ towards the land of Lenin. Contrary to what is believed in European and American diplomatic cS cles, Japanese politicians insist the situation as it stands in Japan 'does not presage any fundamental ! change in government. The affair Icf P.emier Inukai's assassination and the accompanying bombings bei ing regarded as a mere gesture of dissatisfaction on the part of the militarists and their new allies the ' Fast ists. Milk Horse Raps on Pavement Wimbledon. England (UP) — Believed to be one of the oldest wo. kinj horses in the world. Maggie, 38 year* od, has drawn her 1 milk wagon 20,000 times. At some houses she taps her lio f on the I curb and waits for her reward of a lump cf suga .

COMMITTEES SELECTED FOR LEGION MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Smith, Paul Brelde, Ben Lange. Frank Schumacher. Chas. Weber, Hob Meibers, Dr. J. Q. Neptune, C. J. Rood. Ticket Committee James K. Staley, chairman; Lloyd Baker, True Miller, Deo Fry back. Frank Schumacher. Parking Committee Archie Long, chairman; Russell

Weldy. House Committee Ixio Eh Inger, chairman; L. McIntosh. W. Heim. Joe Burnett, H. Kern, Joe I<aurent, Joe Johns. Banquet Committee H. P. flchmltt, chairman; Chas. Baxter. (’. A. Bell, Henry Faurote,! Ray Kohne, Dave Adams, Albert j Mutschler, Hubert Cochran. Miles; Roop. Parade Committee Paul Saurer, (hairman; Clyde Butler, Chalnier Porter, Nathan Nelson, Harold Daniels. Advisory Committee E. Stengel. Abe Miller, Bob Meibers, H. P. Schmitt, Ferd O'Brien, Leo Ehinger. V. Aurand, Paul Graham. L. Baker. J. K.! Staley, Paul Saurer. Archie Ixmg. I

o I FIFTY-SEVEN SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATED iUONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* (b) "Amaryllis" Old French air (Girls) (c) “The Old Refrain" Kreisler (Combined) Address—Hon. Sam Gratliwell Selection. “Favorites", Victor Herbert Decatur Junior Band Presentation of Graduating Class Principal W. Guy Brown Presentation of Diplomas President Dr. Burt Mangold Benediction —Rev. B. H. Franklin. pastor Methodist Episcopal church Finale. "Ancient Honorable Artillery Company," John Philip Sousa Decatur Junior Band Following is the list of graduates: Ina M. Anderson, Elva Naomi Anspaugh, Jane Augenl laugh, Otis M. Baker. Walter E. Bartlett, Helen Marcele Beard, Mildred

HOWiT YOUR COMPLEXION? Do your cosmetics seem to go "haywire" ever so often? 1 think you would like the lovely Dußarry line of cosmetics. It's featured exclusively by Cutshall's Drug Store, and personally, I think there are no better cosmetics. The cleansing cream liquifies Tjk immediately, and d° es an excellent job of cleaning. There are other preparations for skin treatments, If* then a wonderful astringent and powder base —and tlie lovely, soft powder that blends into the proper color for your skin. Next . time you replenish your cosmetic supply, shop at Cutshall's and try this fine Richard Hudnut preparation, sure you'll like it! GF COURSE IT'S ALL RIGHT to buy just a marcel or a permanent or a hair cut —ls that's all yoji want! But just any kind of a coiffure may not look well on you. The contour of your face should be taken into consideration, the color of your hair should be Zk noticed, your forehead and your eyes should be carefully studied before an WHO* attempt is made at the style that jf ’ will reflect your personality — and just such competent service is offered by Mrs. Rice, Miss Egley, and Mrs. Davis at the Rice Hotel Beauty Shop. Call 57 for an appointment. IT ISN'T OFTEN THAT you find pasteurized milk within reach of everyone, but. you Decatur folks can be assured of fresh and pure milk when* you buy from the Blue Creek Dairy. Since there is nothing that can take the place of milk in assuring health, bright t eyesight, freedom from colds, as food for the nerves, an d to build ami repair teeth, it is most important we give special attention to the milk supply and know that it is pure. Have the Blue Creek Dairy deliver a lottie of pasteur- ; ized milk to your door every , morning. They deliver before breakfast you know! Cail 467 and place your order now.

Hester Blosser. Marcella Vera Brandyberry. Verlln E. Burke, Charles W. Busse, Paul A. Clem. Doris L>. Cook, Mary Madeline Coverdale, Mary Helen Dehner, Helen L. DeVor, Julia Elisabeth I Franklin, M. Gall Franklin, Mary Elizabeth Frisinger, Agnes Mao' Fuhrman, Robert E. Gay, Clarice Bessie Gilbert. • Earl L. Harmon, Claire Louise I Haubold. George D. Helm, Rosa-' rnond Hoagland, Carl Hurst. Clarice F. Jackson, Edythe I. Johnson. 1 Lucille F. Johnson, Bernadine ’ Amanda Kolter, laiura M. I.alikenan. Lydia Carolyn Lehrmann,

Lewis J. Lltterer, Vivian Glee Lynch, lairna Agnes McGill, G. Edward Martz, Harold F. Mumma, Fred Musser, Ival F. Newhard. Richard L. Odle. Richard Kenneth Parrish, Elnora Lucile Rigaby. Sylvia Irene Ruhl. William Bernard Scheiman, Richard H. Schug, Gerhard A. Schultz. Ethol J. Shady, Harriet E. Shockey. Mary Jane Short, Lawrence R. Smith. Blanche Venora Stevens, Dick I’. Townsend. Alice Vance, Iverna Werling, J. Floyd Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Ruth E. Winnes. Miss Blanche McCrory is the class guardian; the colors are blue i and maize; the flower is the I violet, and the class motto is “Be i too big to be little."

HOUSE TO VOTE ON NEPOTISM (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ■ was howled down, two to one. Rep. Mitchell, Dem., Tenn., then intro- ■ duced a bill to abolish the employment of relative by congressmen. Seeking information in support of l.is bill he attempted to inspect the I house records but was refused permission by'the clerk of the house i who held it would be "unethical." He has been promised a hearing I before the accounts committee next week. I Warren has consulted Speaker , Garner and majority Leader Rainey j about his resolution and boti. are ! sympathetic. Rainey predicted its II passage. Tlie enate has taken no action yet. Despite the impression here i that the house is the worse offend- ( er in attaching relatives to the pay- . jioV, a number of striking cases 1 have been found in tlie senate, some

Shopping

It is my honest belief that a lack of acquaintance with your local stores can be very costly to the shopper. Far pastures sometimes look greenest, and many a shopper travels far for items that are carried in the home town. There are many interesting things in my column and I hope you will read every word. BETTY LOU, THEY MUST* BE CUT THICK! Yes —that's the only way to bake pork chops —but what a treat. When ordering from Mutschler's Meat Market, have pork chops cut about an inch thick. When ready to cook —brown in a skillet over a hot fire — then Jk remove to roaster or covered pan ZNBk —add fryings awl little water and bake slowly for Wjwjy about two hours. After chops have y« boon in about one hour put potatoes in to bake — and your entire dinner “gets itself” in the oven. Then don’t forget brown gravy witli your chops. Meats are always of the highest quality when they come from Mutschler’s Meat Market. Shop there and see! COLORFUL GAY BEADS — like so many brilliant berries strung on strings—bracelets that match, and every other kind of costume jewelry you will want. That's what you'll find at Pumphrey's Jewelry Store, either for yourself or as an ideal graduation gift for your friends. Spring ensembles will not /wA be complete withXfIVA out a few pieces of this lovely 1 ~- Vi ’ new jewelry. The prices will astonVW ish you — SI.OO y* for any of the new and lovely jewelry. Pumphrey's is certainly the place to go when you are looking lor gifts. Other suggestions for the graduate are dainty compacts, for 50c and SI.OO, beautiful Gruen wrist watches that will thrill either the boy or girl graduate. Better shop now at Pumphrey's-you can't afford to miss these lovely gifts!

Involving emminent figures on both < sides of the chamber. i The practice is becoming an issue in numerous election contests this year. i Senator John Thomas, Repn., Ida., Ils being criticized by an opponent 'ln Idaho, J. Wesley Holden, who; Ils circularizing the state with the ■ I assertion that Senator Thomas carI rled hts daughter, Mary E. Thomas | (and his sister, Millie T. Young, as | ! clerks at $2,209 a year each. The I latter is described as an assistant ,' cashier in Thomas’ bank In ida.o "His daughter never performed any real service whatever for this , 'pin’ money and his sister has never even been In Washington," Hold-' t n says in his publiclycirculated i literature. "On the contrary, ever j . since Thomas went to the senate I . his said sister has been and is the , assistant cashier of the First Security Bank, of Gooding, Idaho, of I which Senator Thomas is presiI dent." Senator Thomas has no relatives Jon his payra'l now. He declined to comment on the matter. — — Speakers Announced • ■ . - Indianapolis. May 18. —(U.R) - Two prominent United States senators and the Governor of Indiana will z 1 I sound the keynote at the Republi- |

tan state convention here June 8| and 9. | After a conference with state; ■i G. O. P. leaders, Ivan C. Morgan, i I state chairman, announced the key-1 note speakers would be Senator; i Daniel O. Hastings, Delaware; Sen-! i ator James E. Watson, Indiana, and' . Governor Harry G. Leslie. Hast-1 . i lugs, it was pointed out. will represent the federal administration at ; the convention. . The permanent chairman of the All In I Intestinal poisons are sapping your energy, stealing your pep. K making: you ill. Take N? K -NATURE’S REMEDT-the t I ■ B safe, dependable, vegetable /lOM&HT laxative Keeps you feeling fj O MORROW right. Get a2sc box. ALRIGHT The All Vegetable Laxative __ St'S'

FEELING PUNK? WHY don’t you give yourself a chance to enjoy the spring weather, by getting your system “tuned up” by Dr. Frohnapfel. the chiropractor. He will locate tlie trouble of Jk your ill health A an< l by removing tlie cause will /VKbJA free yo u from such ailments as AMHy headaches, back"ty* aches, and nervyv onsness. You’ll find that chiropractic treatments are fine for children. Call 314 and make an appointment for an adjustment now. THE YOUNG GIRL GRADUATE is certainly having her day if the lovely, dainty frocks I saw at Gass’ Exclusive Ladies' Ready To Wear Shop mean anything! They've prepared for tlie demand for lovely banquet and party frocks and Jk have dear organ- /VA dies and net frocks that will hecorfte any girl. Most of the s e frocks are long, WW some have ruffles. others are more sophisticated. but all of them are too dainty for words. The best thing to do it to stop there soon and select one for yourself. Don't miss them —you'll find they will be appropriate for many summer occasions, too! A LADY COMPLAINED TO ME the other (lay th-t her family so seldom doos anything together any more. To families like that, I’ve only one suggestion to make: Go to the Adams Theatre together often. That's one a. entertai n m e n t ,-4jk< that you ca n /JMA afford and that yRWWA will meet witli the approval of 'XZrV the entire familj * 'Lie 1 i G 8 the Anj action pictures. Mother likes the gowns, the children like tlie comedies, and everyone enjoys the well-selected - features. Try this plan on your family. I'm sure they'll enjoy it.

PAGE FIVE

convention and other officials have not yet been selected. $3,CC0,000 for Construction New Orleans - (UP) — New con* ablution woik Involving the expenditure of nearly $3,09(1,000 will iget underway here during the next ! 90 days. Among the improvements contemplated is Hie new $1,000,000 I radio station of WWL. two buildings at the Mfirine hospital to cost $90,900 five buildings at the Shushan airport to cost $408,000 a 500.000 Knights of Columbus hotel, a $590,000 addl'i n to Charity hospital and construction of the school of I the Holy Name to cost $225,00(i. THE CORT ■ - LAST TIME TONIGHT - - “LOVE AFFAIR” DOROTHY MACKAILL and Stellar Cast in a swift romance ->f today's youth playing with temptations and paying the fare for heart affairs. Added-Comedy and Cartoon. 10c 15c ‘ Thurs. & FrI.—“HONOR OF THE : FAMILY" with Bebe Daniels. Sun. Mon. Tues. — "THE LOST SQUADRON” with Richard Dix. 1 1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c; Children, 10c THE ADAMS Tonight & Thursday “Michael and Mary” with (he Stars of the Stage production. From A. A. Milne’s Story. They risked scandal Blackmail Prison! Their lips were scaled for 21 vears' I hev dared not confess their secret! WHY? - Added - Comedy and Pictorial.

WE HAVE SEEN TREMENDOUS changes in the . past fifty years. And no profession, 1 believe, can showsuch development as that of the mortician. The Decatur public would not tolerate for a moment the methods used fifty years ago. Funeral directing has become a Ak profession requiring ,lll> | i*R ,|pst technical skill, combined witli a natural ability to VhMy organize. The JwW services given by S. E. Black, the funeral director, I'll venture to say, are very largely taken for granted in this community. You have learned to expect such splendid service. Yet behind that service is a tremendous amount of organization and equipment. The presence of a good undertaker ami tlie work he does, is seldom noticed. Which is proof of his skill. THRIFTY WOMEN WHO drive < ars will enjoy getting this particular value! The Riverside Super Service is introducing the well-known Alemite lubricating service to Decattlr drivers. Right now, with every change of oil they will lubricate your car free of At charge. Thi n k what this means. S<■v e n greases used for your car free! The Ale- Tb’ir miting process is done with pres- jf* sure guns and assures you of having your car thoroughly and properly greased. Don't miss this, ladies, its a treat tor your car as well as your purse! Drive> in right away, or urge tlie inea to take the car there. THAT OL 1) SAY IN G ABOUT "You've fluttered your bread, now eat it.” certainly goes tor me! Especially the butter part of it. I just got to thinking of all the different uses for butter after 1 had visited the Cloverleaf Creamery the jl other (lay. MayJtL be I’m partial to it but I can't. AWHA think of anything r'Khl now I h a n crispy 'Li;, bi own piece of yv toast, just soak ing in that delicious butter! You're sure it's wholesome and pure, for they use only the highest grade of materials., "Butter is one of Nature's best foods. Folks should eat more of it "—-It's a fact!