Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 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. I. IL Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R Holt house Sec’y & Hus. 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 jnail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, lay mail 3.00 Cae 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 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana L.ug’ie of Home Dailies. Bill Rogers things John D. Rockefeller,- Jr., would make a fine president of the United States it we could persuade him to “take over a little, small, rundown outfit like ours." One thing that will make the new tax law- unpopular as long as it lasts'ls that of having to place a IWO-cent stamp on every check we When a fellow has a cheek fthd money to back it, he will be sitre not to have a stamp. The Garner bill for a couple of billion dollars for relief of the uncaip'oyed. passed congress by a ccmfortahle majority, but don’t get OXcited It will have a tough time in tile senate and then if it should pass there, he vetoed by the PresiS.V't who has already stated his position. Mayor Cermak of Chicago is dugry because some one has intimated that liquor is easily secured in Ijjat city. “Why everybody knows." says the mayor, "there’s no liquor to be found in Chicago 411'1’1 guarantee the police won’t find- any here during the cotiveutinned You may take that as a joke or one the level, but we bare cur own opinions. The Cloverleaf Creameries of this city and Huntington are plan ning further expansion, which is good news for this is one of the soundest and best organizations in the middle west. They have paid out Tnany hundreds of thousands of dollars to their customers here and will continue to pay top market prices for their products. It’s a great concern, deserving of your support in every —ay. The state hank department is insisting on receiverships tor closed banks, as evidenced again in the matter regarding the Citizens Trust Company of Fort Wayne where they show about a half million dollars more assets than liabilities. Commissioner Symons 'evidently feels that such matters can be better adjusted with the arm of the court about the officer whose duty it becomes to collect and distribute the fends of a financial institution. One of the first concerns to announce full time employment under the proposed plan to start the wheels of industry on a year’s prograni, is the Auburn Automobile Company. E. L. Cord, president, has published a statement which should cheer every one. Watch for many more similar ones in the next few weeks America will come through and its time to start the offensive. Senator Hastings, speaking before the Republican convention j delegates at Indianapolis said, ’There is great .distress in the land." Yep, but that's not news. He is afraid the people have lost confidence in congress. We are expecting to hear a lot of bunk in! the coining campaign and the senators talk hasn’t made us change our mind. Os course he probably doesn’t care whether we do or not but he will find millions of people throughout the country feel about the same way. What we need now is action.

If there are to he changes in the laws which control the liquor traffic. those alterations should be made by those who believe in the best government for the people, who favor temperance. There seems to be an increasing tendency towards such a movement as is ■ signified by the recent statement by John D, Rockefeller, Jr., for many years an outstanding layman ' tn church and Sunday school work. The Cincinnati Times Star, referring to his action, says: "Because of his position in American life—his sincerity, his clear-sightedness, his intelligent generosity in support ot what seemed to him good causes — John D. Rockefeller. Jr., was the outstanding layman in the movement for national prohibition. His retirement from it, and his statement to Nicholas Murray Butler that he will support the proposal to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment and remand the treatment of the liquor question to the States, is an event the importance of which the prohb bition leaders do not minimize. Equally significant is his declaration that the opponents of national prohibition should not —as the drys demand that they do — commit themselves to an alternative proposition. Time and liberty of action should be given the States to work out the solutions that fit their own needs, as they see them." HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Tom Ke:n, 323 North Seventh street .underwent a major operitim at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Michael Burns, transient, who was injured when he fell from a bridge early Wednesday morning is relported to be holding his own at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where lie is a patient. —- Flavor KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes havt a delicious “wonder" flavor discovered by W. K. Kellogg anc never successfully imitated by any one else. 2 Freshness The minute Kellogg's leave tht toasting ovens, the flakes art completely sealed in a WAX TITE bag which is placed in side the red-and-green pack age and keeps every flake fresi and perfect. It’s a patentee. Kellogg feature! 3 Value Kellogg’s Corn Flakes art among the most economica and convenient of foods. Guar anteed by W. K. Kellogg: “11 you do not think them the verj ‘ best corn flakes you ever tasted return the empty red-and green package and we will re fund your money.” Made bj Kellogg in Battle Creek. I i' ; CORN | rh fl akes . I sb !| ■IS | is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.

I • I Answers To Test Questions ’ I Below are the Answers to the Test Quest ions Printed on Page Two. ♦— ♦ 1. John N. Garner of Texas. 2. Senator George W. Norris of Nribravka. 3. John W. Davis. 4. On the Mediterranean Sea. 5. Philip La Follette. • 6. Heliotherapy. 7. Fr<*n onothiiteenth to onefourteenth. 8. Tobacco. 9. House of Commons. 10, Nickname for a police van. McADOO FOR REFERENDUM iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, | prominence again as the leading I supporter of Speaker John N. Garnet of tlie Democratic presidential' nomination. His declaration was considered a bid for the Demo-1 c ratic senatorial nomination in j California. The grape growers of California.] after years ot support of prohibi-1 t’on have swuug against it. Senator M. Shortridge (R., Cal.) 1 recently changed from a dry stand to support beer proposals and resubmission. After quoting President Wilson's views. McAdoo said: “On January 16. 1920, the 18th amendment into effect. In the sue-] ceeding 13 years the federal gov-| eminent has exhibited amazing feebleness in dealing with the * problem. It has failed oven to i secure essential cooperation from I some of the most important states. ' During this period organized crime has grown to such proportions that it is a serious menace to society. “Constant agitation about prohibition has subordinated economic ami social problems of first importance and has distracted the minds ot the people. • Ea. a of the major political Trifles make —perfection but perfection is no trifle in a perfectly conducted funeral. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61

> _________ c Yacaticm Jime moans playtime hop-scotch, running and i 89‘x¥Wl -T-J jumping—everything children do in vacation time means extreme wear on p their shoes. Let them enjoy this fun. A')U necdn t Sandals—popular summertime worry about their shoes if thev are from shoes of tan leather. .. with Miller-Jones. Our shoes are built for the Pitched “Lantico" sole. youngster who “plays hard.” Both the play and tennis shoes are neat and serviceable. -• ■ -■■■.. \ '■£ 99 c Tennis Shoes - The Corporal I u PP er * s black \ jj and w 'h' ,e or ,an an d B\ fe^& d “i?e^p r and <Hford S -sturdy and neat lookj / toe cap w hh knobbed ing of high quality, black 59 c 99 .. .. . f=?b. /®\ TheGa i’“ ,in *1' 89 B tfl * I't/l V I Black and whtte or neu- . j L. ' / r I ' an "I'per '’rth \ side strap and heavy I tf-' tX'CMJ I ribbed rublier toe cap. ; “ X , ' ri. de i« of heavy ■ X-*'' / B ri| y rubber. ■ .... < s Straps—the patent leather A / ■ l/"» upper is trimmed with stitchI VV'Xwi t inst an d perforations. Stitched x; leather sole. MiLLER-JONES CO. Louie Zinsmaster, Mgr. 142 N. Second St.

> parties is hopelessly divided on this | question, it is not. and should not be a partisan issue. A direct vote of the people can be had upon the question by national referendum of an advisory character. The congress has, in my opinion, the power the order auih a referendum. “Since the adoption of the 18th amendment 1 have consistently supported it and all laws enacted for its enforcement, because no gov- i ernment can survive unless there is ! obedience to the constitution and] to the laws. At the same time. I have conceded that every citizen is! within his right in attempting, by . lawful means, to secure repeal of'

Morris 5 & 10c to $1 Store TOP \Z Salad Plates 10c Cup and Saucer, GLASSWARE complete 10c .. ... . 1 in. Fruita 5c New and Beautiful ( . jn Nappies 10c and Ilk. Su^u ' 10c WV AW Creamer 10c One Gallon Salt and Pepper ROYAL Shakers 5c THERMIC Tumblers 5c B jugs 1( £ bherberts 5c 89c Relish Dish 10c I each Celery Dish 10c LADIES* PANAMA HATS 50c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS DOUBLE SHOULDER f U TRIPLE STITCHED 1 I. 50c Value /rVy'x 39c HOUSE SLIPPER HOUSE SLIPPER —SALE— -SALE— Ladies’ and Child's Ladies’ Black Crepe Assorted Colors OQ/, High heel pair pair MORRIS 5 & 10c to $1 STORE

i the 18th amendment. “Ab a strong supporter of every i rational effort to promote temper- ‘ Agee, I would accept a challenge for a referendum on thin subject, with supreme confidence that the American people would, with intelligence and wisdom, render u Hound judgment.” The Sacred Water Bowl, 1,500- | foot crater, contains a lake 1,200 i tn't deep. Don't forget the Auction at Giles Porter's. Saturday afternoon and evening. S-t)

Here's What You've Been WaitingF* 00 CENT day] Jew TWO ,)AYS()FVALI | t 111 FRIDAY & "SATURDAY I JUNE 10 and 11 —— Women’s Fade-Proof ■ Printed Wash Dresses j Another dress if they fade. You wr h S -7 will buy plenty of these dresses Y 8 J >5--. when you see what /<J\ ■ l\l splendid values they are. 4 ■ j \/ \ / j/Q- The kind you can slip I V/z > on for most any occa- Ad I \ JL. NsIH “ i,w - JOI W 2 for 88c miiiXfrv WASH DRESSES MILLUMEKI Fashion of sheer voiles, lawn. jr/JY ■ Womens up to $2.77 Smart Prints, eyelet batiste and pongee, .J] ■ Summer Hats at your choice styled like COStlV’ Silk d&y time Jib Friday and Sa.urday frocks; for most any occasion. JLsH As cool as they can be and very Ht k 7 TslH 88c each Clever styles of braided 88c each ’ rtl straws, fancy straws and r i/ ] ' lacy materials. — — — ' x L BETTER DRESSES — Choose <4l j ■ from printed voiles, lawns, silk crepes, plain or printed materials. (y W in many delightful summer styles newest colors. 1/ SI.BB each 1 ./ HOPE MUSLIN 36 inch UNBLEACHED I 5 Fit „ D . ua • « MUSLIN !9 IJ\ Pure Bieached in 36 incn . a 3d .-T-—u .. . .. i. A strong dural, e quality ■ « wdith at this price is an J -l.nPAj suitaole for a hundred H amazing value ■ jißß&f, f I W uses .n the household. ■ w r®| j > ’ 10’,“ 88c 25 88c | ill’ 1 IfIUJ I 1 J W I MENS RAYON SHIRTS 36 j nch VOILES FANCY RAYON DRESS M AND SHORTS Figured fast colored PRINTS. 36 inch wide. Reg. ■ Choose from this assortment Voiles with both large 39c value: in many delight- ■ of rayon shirts and shorts, and sma || designs. f ul designs for summer J elastic waist bands, wide q y ds qq wear. ■ across seat and reinforced 0 for ' QoC 1 Y ds - where needed. -I for OOL H 4 tor 88c 36 inch PRINTS PRINTED PIQLE MENS KNIT UNION Golden Star prints; guar- ant | Mesh Cloth in printed or SUITS ar.teed Fine ribbed knit, short an d dark grounds. Reg. most, popular printed and sleeve, ankle length, sizes 20c value pastel shades 36 46 ' 7 X ds li. * ds ’ 2 for 88c * for D for 00l WOMENS PURE SILK 36 inch Fast Color • WOMENS RAYON FULL FASHIONED DRESS PRINTS UNDIES HOSIERY. Perfect, all . , A value never offered silk hose from our regu- at this tow pHcc b 6. Vests, bloomers, panties, iar stock of high grade fore. For aprons and step-ins, in pastel shades, hosiery. dresses. 2 88c 10 e 88c 4 88c One lot of Boys and Youtk Wv Tan, Star Brand Oxford,; LADIES SLIPPERS, Straps. Regular $3.00 \.; ue Pumps. Ties and Oxfords. ' ' \ High or Cuban heels. Shoes !", in this lot, Values to $3.00; \ ’’■ _ in Patent, Black or Brown \ B 6 Jt Kid. All sizes 3 to 8, not all \ sizes in each style. bJ /!‘j fit Ladies and Misses Beavh Pair Sandals, lew he « c° !or! a X 1 blue and whlte $1.48 - Womens New Bias Cut STEVENS LINEN 36 jn cretonn£S W SLiP3 CRASH . .. u A good quality in small These princess <- J* This is an 18 ihch pure conventional and floral o f fme rayon, ‘ c ’ linen quality in Brown or designs for drapes and | ace , rl mmed t„i. a"’ bleached, excellent for covers. bottom. All colors, hand towels. 7 Tr 88c ,or ———— — ■ VJ O f> Men's up tc SI.OO DRESS BOYS HEAVY BLUE DEN- Mens Due ( orel SHIRTS. Genuine broad- OVERALLS, also f ,| t with t•• P° cke '’ s ’ cloth shirts in plain colors Band top fartcy striped full cu ’ to 17 or fancy patterns. All sizes Overalls. Sizes ■ z 2'“BBc < — — ' , e,,th Heavy Chile's Blue Chambray PLAY Mens Tn .P'” OVER ALIS SUITS and Overalls. Plain BOYS UNION ALLS. Reg- Blue Denim 818 blue chambray. Red trimmed 3 '-°° value. Plain blue, mo- six pockets, suits; ankle or knee length. r <>cco or hrekory stripes. Sizes 32 to 4. . 4 88c 2 T 88c 2 p r Bbc C. A. DOUGLAS CO. 1Y IT U" 4 1 I SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE n *