Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. En'ered at the Decatur, Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J fl. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. Holthouse ttec'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, Ivy 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 SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago sls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana i.iaciic of Home Dailies. It s tine to “soak the rich”, but what will we do when there are no more to soak, and apparently that time is near? These are mighty tine days and about every one prefers to be out flatting, making garden, driving through the country, working in the fields or otherwise breathing pure xir Its a great old world after all. The Golden anniversary of the Knights of Columbus lodge was duly and appropriately observed here Tuesday evening. A fitting program and a delightful social entertainment kept the three hundred guests busy several hours. It was a very happy affair. The fast time ordinance was re peajed by the city council as promised. It was announced that the council would do whatever the referendum proved the people desired. Daylight saving is over here until some further action is •"» taken, which probably will not be ’ tor several wars. * William Sehamerloh. familiarly known as "Hilly,” died yesterday following an illness of but a day and his many friends are in inoWrn ing today. He was a fine citizen. “ i native of this county, where he was born seventy-two years ago. - As court bai iff for many years he - was courteous and efficient and he was held in the highest esteem by , ail who knew him. That man Curtis who says he - expected to sell a story to the press now explains his acts by saying nis ~ mind was affected for several "■ months, that he is alright now and “ sorry he caused the Lindberghs so • mmji inconvenience. Well, we . would think so and that hadn't ,2 ought to settle it. This thing of ~ going crazy is an old alibi and completely worn out. ft is eaimed we have about twenty million more people now than we had a dozen years ago and ~ there is in circulation * billion dollars les cash. Perhaps that has something to do with the depression. We don't claim expert knowledge hut it just looks as though we would have to dig up more gold m’ And something to match it as a monetary base. Tile five banks operating in Adams county deserve your support and that means your earnest and ; sincere patronage. They cannot of i coufse continue and show a profit, tn which they are entitled, un'ess ' PIA N 0 S Never in 61 years of business history have such values been offered. PACKARD GRANDS $395 up UPRIGHTS 's3s up PLAYERS $62.50 up CASH OR TERMS . AH instruments are in perfect condition. Do not miss these opportunities. WRITE DEPT. PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 3300 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana.

they are given the opportunity. A bank is only the intermediary and l very necessary one it that. Do , posit your money, pay your interest, cooperate with them. They art 1 all deserving. It begins to look as though the i easy money for congressmen is ulstut over. For years they have , been placing members of their • families on the pay roti for Jobs ■ that require no time aud drawing > the cheque* for this undelivered , services. So much publicity has ) been given the practise lately that a hill has been introduced to make payrolls open to the public and it is not likely that it will be abused with a hundred and twenty million people watching their actions. The rubber-tired, gasoline-power-ed railway car that was tried out recently on a railroad in the middle west may eventually be the instru- ( ment with which the railroads will , wage a successful fight against the bus. This car. devised in France and now being produced in the [ United States, is admirably designed to compete with the bus. It can ; carry 300 passengers, can attain a i speed of 58 miles an hour and has an operating cost of only 15 cents a mile —as ccompared with 35 cents for the*bus. Railroad officials who inspected it expressed keen ' interest. It is quite possible that 1 ;> lot of the local passenger traffic lost to the motor bus in recent ' years might be regained with some such car as this. You are apt to ' hear a good deal more about it in 1 the next tew years.—Chicago Post. Dr. Bolivar J. Lloyd, medical director of the U. 8. Public Health Service, proposes that condemned criminals be used for experimentation with the new vaccine for yellow fever, and that —if they survive they be given full pardons. This idea, a new one as far as the United States is concerned, but it is reallya throwback to the days of four or five centuries ago. European sovereigns often used it —not for vaccines, for such were non-existent, but for ' flSSfdbtes to poisons. Every court, ir the old days, had a great fear of poison. When an alchemist announced that he had invented an antidote. some condemned criminal would be called into service and I fed both poison and antidote. If | he survived, he would be paid and set free. What makes this modern affair really different is the fact that Dr. Lloyd is perfectly willing to undergo the experiments himself. o TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ; ♦ 4; Annual Baccalaureate so mon de-1 i livered by Rev. Gleiser at Presbyterian Church. Thiee weddings solemnized here today. Daniels-Moser: WhiitrijhtEllteon; and Riabericti Jiioberich. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele entertain at dinner. M-. and Mrs. Jesse Smith have as their guest Mrs. Bertie Wing of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schrock erftertain large number cf guests at Sunday dinner and supper Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Starkweather and M and .Mrs. I. Kalver aud sons Roy and Robert motor to Fort Wayne and have dinner at the Elk's Club. Mias Frances Gaiter who has been suffering from liver trouble it | improving. Mrs. Hirvey Mygrant of South Bend visited her parents. M-. and I Mrs. Asa Engle. Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Wisehaupt j .are visiting relatives here. j Miss Mamie Kition is in Frank [ I fort. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living. Room, Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. 1 Monroe, our Phono number Is 44 ct. Q — — New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Fores— , Stays on Longer i For a youthful complexion, use [ new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face I Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles , aud pores. New French process I makes it spread more smoothly i I and stay on longer. No more . shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today tor new. wonderful face J powder. MELLO-GLO. that suits - every complexion.

OLD VOTE NEW VOTE .. ~ Il I■ ■ H i r I u ! i i FTTnFH IT 21 IB 42 " 14 21 W TT East Union 11 6 13 103 11 ti 13 101 West Union 43 19 16 55 42 IS 16 55 East Root 72 29 11 41 72 29 11 41 West Root 34 51 97 55 35 52 102 56 North Preble 27 109 4 13 J 27 109 4 13 South Preble 16 41 S 5 43 19 42 87 45 N. Kirkland .11 10 47 55 1 11 10 46 53 S. Kirkland 4 25 35 33 4 25 34 33 N. Washington 39 50 6o 4& ■ j 40 50 67 "44 8. Washington 38 31 45 39 38« 32 45 38 N. St. Marys 39 13 6 30 29 13 6 21 8. St Marys 41 1 13 18 41 1 13 18 I N. RJue Creek 37 12 21 16 36 12 21 16 8. Blue Creek 11 32 19 9 11 33 19 9 North Monroe 76 21 67 9 77 21 67 9 Middle Monroe 20 11 18 22 20 11 18 22 Berne A 53 61 49 23 55 63 44 22 Hernk R 45 49 44 30 46 50 47 M Berne C 50 91 50 26 50 92 51 26 ! N Hartford 17 88 40 39 17 88 40 29 I 8. Hartford 23 30 9 33 j 32 30 » 32 | N Wabash 41 16 38 20 42 16 38 20 1 Ceylon 12 22 17 17 13 22 17 17 i Geneva A 38 42 24 24 42 43 27 25 Geneva B 46 50 14 18 47 49 14 19 W Jefferson 11 19 3 24 11 20 2 26 E. Jefferson 25 20 5 49 25 20 5 49 Decatur 1A 105 66 77 52 107 69 77 53 Decatur IB 77 45 42 19 78 45 40 19 Decatur 2A 113 97 59 56 118 99 63 57 Decatur 3B 47 45 72 18 46 45 71 18 Decatur 3A 98 104 6J 60 98 104 63 60 ' Decatur 3B 86 80 157 72 85 82 158 71 1410 1407 1368 IH7 1428 1420 1364 1169 I 1

* m m ti Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ — 41 1. Arabia. 2. The lace head covering worn by Spauish women. 3. Warm blooded. 4. Farmer-labor. 5. Apaches. 6 The sweet ingredient in sugar. ; 7. English poet. 8. King. 9. New York. 10. Elizabeth Ba: rett. 3 Household Scraphook —by— ROBERTA LEE Heat Spots on Table The white heat stains on a highly j polished table ean often be removed , by rubbing with essence of pepper-1 ment. Silk Pongee . ... ' Use warm suds made of white , soap to wash silk pongee. Let it dry thoroughly and then iron on the wrong side without dampening the goods. Rhubarb Pie To make rhubarb pie. pour boiling water over two v ups of chopped rhubarb, allow it to stand for sever-| al minutes, drain, and add one cup ( of sugar, one tablespoon flour, a . piece of butter, one teispoonful ! lemon extract, and the yolk of one | egg Use one crust and white of egg I frosting o COURTHOUSE: Real Estate Transfers Jesse C. Sutton etux. in lot 590. ! Decatur t-o Rhoda Hill for $1.60. i R'loda Hill, in lot 590, Decatur to 1 Izabell G. Sutton for SI.OO. WARD SCHOOLS HOLD PICNICS .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* school was held Thursday noon in the Water Works Park, where out- ! o:-door games were played by the \ children. The teachers at that | building are John Parrish, and the Misses Elizabeth Peterson. Florence Magley. and Della Se'lemeyer. Danger la “Dumb” Car The born on his da».ly a cur wa» stm-k and made only the faintest sound, so little Johnnie said tn him. ‘Don't yoo know it's dangerous daddy, to go ridirvt in a car that ean't talk?” WAKE UP YOUR■ LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin* to Go If jm M ewr and sunk sad tta vrortd 1 looks punk, don't rwallow a lot at aalta, auoaral water. 06. laaaUre eaady er chewing gun aad erpeet then to make you aud tweet and buoyant aad full of ounahiaa. For they can t do it. Tbw only wort the btxnb aad a nwre aovrereat doesn’t eet at the eauae. The reaaoo for your dewa-asd-out Nebag i» your liver. It ahetdd pour out two pouade at liquid bile iato your bowels da9y. If thia bile w eet dowtag freely, yeur food doean't digtet. It iuat docaya ia the boweta. Gat hloata up your ttomach. You have a thick, bad taele aad your braath la foul, akia oftaa beeaka out ia Heeiebat Your bead aekm and you feel dowa aad out. Your whole ■rstaa fi It taken thooe good, lid CARTER'S UTTLI UVER PILLS to get Urso two pounda at but dewing traaiy aad wire you feel “up and up." They ooutaia wonderful, bamlne, geaUe vegetable eitraeta. anaaag whoa it eoaan to naloas the beta dew treebr. Bu< don't aak for liver pul* X* for ttrtr' LtUe Lerer Pina. Look for the aam» Carter 1 UtUa Uvqy Pitt on the red laM. Raneat I aeMSßita. Ztt at all auaes- Ma«Je

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932.

♦ • ; CONGRESS TODAY S (UJS —♦ Senate Continues debate on tax bill. Judiciary subcjmmfttee opens I hearings on investigation of union Mortgage Company, Cleveland. Judiciary sub-caminittee resume.; ‘.tearings on birth control legisla-. tion. Judiciar y subcommittee contin-I ues hearing on new bankruptcy | laws. Banking and currency committee i resumes stock ma.fxet investigaIt lon. Manufactures sub-committee re ! sumes Kentucky ceil fields invest!- ! ' gation. House i Resumes consideration of war de-1 ; partment appropriations bill. Ways and Means committee begins hearing- on Birth ctntrol bill. , ißanking and currency committee meets on Home Loan Bank Bill. . Military affairs committee meets on National gu ird legislation. Rivee and harbors committee be- > gins hearings on New England im | prevement projects. Accounts committee meets on' Warren resolution to ; pen payroll recordes of House to public inspection. O~ 1 ■ 1 Good Riddancel ’Burial" of the traditionally worr cahdur, or clonk, and veil, was per 1 formed by IMO nomen at Teheiui. Persia. A grave was dng and th< cloaks were placed in It, under the epit..ph: "Here lies the cloak, the : ■ emblem of women's seivitnde. God s curse be upon it." Annuities for Doctors In fye Fourteen.l, century l-wtorr fees were very h'jh. as, apart from i he sum paid down, the patient con traded to allow his medical man an annuity for at long n» he lived or employed him. He also agreel | 1 to provide the medical roan whl, one or more suits of clothe* rearlv I

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■SAUER WINS IN VOTE RECOUNT; GAINS BY FIVE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) precincts which were branded as mutilated in the first count were counted by the recount board, but the thrown out ballots wore for all ! four candidates, and no Irregularl- | ties were found. DALE, WITNESS IN OWN CASE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONiCI t former undercover man, or that he ''had gone with Dunean to roadhouses near Muncie and Hartford City in which drinking occurred. As Jeffrey's questioning turned to Dale's political activities. Dale j admitted that he appointed Massie ; as police chief despite the fact that he worked for the Republican party [during primaries. He denied, howI ever, that before the election he told Clifton Cranor. who testified for the government, that he expected to appoint Massie ss police chief. This statement was in reply to testimony of government witnesses, i who said that Dale had told Cranor. lan alleged gambler, that Massie I would be appointed "and you and | your gang can continue to operate." When questioned as to why he I kept Patrolman Raymond Powell lon the police force, despite the fact hhat his dismissal was ordered by i the board of works as the result of 'the tatal shooting of Frank Rees. I Dale replied: “That's my business!" While replying to Jeffrey s quesl tions. Dale said he believed several i of the government witnesses "were ' solicited to testify at this trial." Denial of a charge tliat he had ! admitted his testimony to be a lie, 'and part of a "frameup" to "get" I Dale, was made at the opening of I court by Leroy Baines, federal witTHIS PORCH PAINT paint ASKS NO FAVORS Whsu your porch floor is painted with Lowe Brothers PORCH AND DECK PAINT, you do not need to use the floor "carefully.” This paint is made to withstand the exposure, scuffing shoes, oft moved furniture, and other hardships to which porch floors are subjected. Equally good on wood and cement floors. v We carry this enduring porch floor paint in various colors. Holt house Drug Co.

neases, Balnea was purported to have told Ernest Flatters, defendant. that the alleged frameup was ; engineered by the gambling element lof Muncie. ) i Baines appeared in court voluntarily today to answer the charge, "j What I did »ay to Flatters was ? [that I was aorry 1 had to come down 1 here to testify against Dale. My ' testimony was true," Guinea told Baltzejl. Balt sell directed Baines to remain in the courtroom throughout the trials. i; o Wilson’s Old Magazine ' Story Praised Lincoln Fort Wayne. Ind., — (UP) — AlI though known as the "father" of t'he Democratic party Thomas Jefferson was not a "great American" in the [ eyes of Wobdrow Wilson, according to evidence brought to light ho e ' by Dr. Louis A. Warren, director of ; the Lincoln Historical Research foundation. i "From an interesting article Mr. Wilson wrote for the Forum magazine in 1894. whit* recently was . added to o»? library, we find that considered Jeffertufi too , exotic in his philosophy to be rated as a grett American.” Dr. Warren said. “Wilson said of Jefferson that

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>|he was not a thorough American be ! •j cause of the strain of French philoi sophy Chat permeated aud weakentied all his thou/ht." ".Mr. Wilson called Abraham Lin- ' coin the 'supreme American of our history,” Dr. Warren s,id. Others •I whom he listed as great were Pat [ rick Henry, Sam Houston, John I Marshall. Daniel Webster, Robert

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