Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 14 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 Ohice as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller ... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. I tollhouse Bec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 Line week, by carrier 10 One year. by carrier . 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, by mail 1 00 iilx months. 4>y mail 1.75 One year, by 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 League of Home Dailies. We don't know who the RepubIwan and Democratic national chairmen will be but we would bet a couple of lead nickels that it won't he Fess and Raskoh. Tfet the old fish pole out. grease rp the reel, get some bait and start Hu the lakes and rivers. The Indian i law will permit fishing for all fish after tomorrow and most tfery one is rarin - to go. — Telephone your locals and items I of news to Number 1000. That's

jjje news room of the Daily Denio*cfat and we want von to help us to Tnako the "town talk" column the most interesting in the paper. You can do it if you will. T"James Knapp. Republican floor | loader of the Indiana legislative , house says we need “safety and ■sanity” on the part of legislators. .ThatAs’ right and if we had been laving some of that the past fifty ’yeans-, wo might be better off now — The keynote in the G. 0. P. convention today contained no refer■Mice to the prohibition question but -it did not take an expert to hear ihe rumble under the surface and it wasn't long until It broke Jjrough. Lejffers in congress are trying to -wind file thing up so they can go fishing and rest for the fall campaign. And the sooner they do it. lie bitter it will be for every tax jjayer in America and that's as sure *f(S aug. thing can be these days. JZThe Lindbergh family probably & els like some kind of a hoodoo is JJer them. One disaster after the •Ffher has followed them the past ■year and they have gone through wrany ordeals that can only be with'•tood by the brave.

wTlu*»e are a few subscribers who Have not renewed their subscription for the year. We want you to hr: ve the paper and will be glad to cooperate with you in any reasonMbie manner. That’s certainly fair MUid we hope you will arrange to 35>ntinue to read your Home Daily. fl*® . * A Kokomo grandmother can’t understand the argument that there *sllll be less liquor consumed when jjjore is manufactured and that’s tfct such a dumb position at that. Tt seems to be a question as to

WAKE UP. YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go It you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they ean’t do it They only morn the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t set at the cause. The reason for your dwwn-and-out ’ reeling is your liver. It should pour out two bounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If th.s bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bsd taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole ■gystem is poisoned. rsRTFR’S It takes those good. Sid CAnlbnd LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get those two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ‘up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amaaing whan it comes to making the Hie flow freely’. But don'task forlirer pills. Ask forCartarY Little IJ ver Pills. Look for the name Carter! Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent, t wriwrlttits 24c at all stores. 0 1W1 GM.Cs

whether we want prohibition or not, so why kid about It? The bonus bill has passed the house. Now if the senators and the President place their approval on same, the hoys will be happy and the President will have to call another session to balance the budget. | They might do that by making the | Washington employes get down to (the depression level that every one j else has been forced to travel on. The G. O. P. delegates are sweating in Chicago these days and some | ot the leaders are really doing some perspiring. The prohibition problem has roared back on them and they don't know what to do with It. Most of the leaders favor a referendum but don't want to go far enough to express any opinions that will make voters turn thumbs down. Five hundred new speakeasies opened in Chicago yesterday, with stocks of all kinds of liquors, from which the proprietors expect to reap a rich harvest from the convention visitors to the two major conventions. Mayor Cerniak of course was joking last week when he said it would be impossible to buy a drink in the “Windy City" during the meetings. Senator Dickinson in his keynote ' speech at the Republican national convention today said President

Hoover deserves credit for preventing the present depression from being a panic. What a joke to try to shove down the neck of American voters. We doubt if this nation ever went through a worse crisis, no difference what it is called and what we are more interested in is how to get out of it. The average community has been hit so hard that it will take some years to recover under any circumstances and the people will favor the leadership and the plan that will bring brighter days soon. Bunk that is intended to "jbsh” a burdened people will find deaf ears, we predict. Q. . ♦ ~ ♦ Household Scrapbook —ByROBERTA LEE iodine Spots To remove iodine stains from fabrics, wet some corn stirch in milk and cover the satin. Repeat if necessary, but allow it to remain until the stain is gone. If the stain is on wood, allow it to stand fcr about a minute, then rub with a cloth until the stain is removed. Wet Shoes W nen the toes of shoes a. e wet stuff them with tissue paper, and they will keep their shape. They should not be dried too quickly because it will make the leather stiff and weak. Cleaning Eggs Soiled eggs should be rubbed

' with commo mhaking sod i wet with I water. This will instantly remove I all stains. — Whitewash is made to stick better by putting salt in It. O'" Bird “Time-Table” Boston.— (U.R) —The Boston Society of Natural History issues what is known as a ‘“bird time table,” so bird lovers may tell when their favorite species may be expected to return from their winter migration to the south. — —o 193,218 Private Brewer* Ottawa. Ont.—(U.R) —Figures issued by the Department of Revenue, show that 193.218 Canadians hold permits for brewing beer. Os this number. 126.890 are held by residents of Ontario. —o TWENTY YEARS *! AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Mr. and Mis. Harry Worden of Miarion are spending this week in Decatur and Pleasant Mills. Flag Day was celebrated today with special service by the Elks. Health Board notifies eighteen persons to clean up ipremfses. Miss Cera Andrews returns Com M ison, Michigan where she spent two weeks. Misses Margaret Clark and Bertha Kenney give shower for Miss Hilda (Smith. Mr-,, E. A. Burnett and daughter of iSpokane. Washington and Miss Odda Donaldson of Warsaw are guests at the Dan Sp-ang residence. Three cousins of John and Bernard Lengerich arrived here from Germany for a month’s visit. Mr and Mrs. John -Niblick re-

“ —but You Hate Water and I Can’t Stand High Places” *K. lx/ I , ''kSv \ \\ W > Jr wf /I ‘ vA

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyritbt. !132. King FeaturM Syndicate. inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 00.— Broadway stands to lose Zita Johann for good. Her new picture has pleased studio officials and 3ie

starts work directly in another, “Thirteen Women.” This is the Tiffany Thayer best seller which has been causing R-K-0 officials headaches because of the many feminine parts to be cast. At one time or another, most of the unemployed actresses in Hollywood — and there are dozens

(h u. Zita Johann

of them these days—have been under consideration. Miss Johann, however, draws a prise. She plays the Hindu girl who is the chief malefactress in this unusual story of murder by suggestion. Irene Dunne is the only other actress in the cast with a role of •qua! importance. Some other players chosen are Ricardo Cortez and Jill Esmond. What with this official approval of her work in “Tiger Shark,” for which she was loaned to Warners, Miss Johann may now set about buying that home in California. When I talked to her, soon after her arrival, she said she was holding off to see what happened. Her first try in the films, you know, was disappointing. The much joked-about studio “conference” comes in for another dig from Al Santell. The other day, says Al, he walked into a room and surprised a group of men in earnest discussion. “Pardon me.” he excused himself, "I didn’t know this was a conference.” “Oh, that’s okay,” reassured one of the men. “Come on in. We’ll talk about someone else.” HOLLYWOOD OBSERVATION POST. Estelle Taylor has the only lawn in Malibu. To get it, she had to scoop out the sand in her back-yard and have dirt hauled in by the truckload. The ex-Mrs. Dempsey, by the way, has had six stage offers in a week.... My story about the South Sea natives pouting over the salaries they received from Doug Fairbanks gets a rise out of Doug’s publicity department. They would have it known that he gave a bonus to everybody who worked on the picture and that he left substantial donations for the leper colony and for the Pierre Loti memorial. . .. That case between Blanche Mehaffey and Ralph Like, the independent producer. is progressing. Saw them dining quietly at Stark’s Case. . . . But it may have been a bit premature to revive the romance of George Raft and Peanuts Byron. The dark-eyed actor, who bears a

turn from a delightful trip to South Hadley, Mass. • •Misses Bess Schrock and Edith Smith are in Indianapolis visiting

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 19.32.

resemblance to Valentino, now has transferred his attentions to Maxine Lewis, petite blues-singer at the Frolics. . . . Latest novelist to have a whack at the talkies is Irving Fineman, author of “Lovers Must Learn." “This Pure Young Man." etc. He’s moved his typewriter to M. G. M. . . . It’s Billie Dove now I who will take a house in Malibu. ... i And Carole Lombard and William Powell are renting the Beverly Iplls ; mansion that Lita Grey Chaplin I built out of her divorce settlement. With the gambling ships off the California coast due to disappear as soon as Congress gets around to passing that bill, some of the smarter gentry have invented an entirely new idea. A luxurious 285-foot steamer will shortly institute daily cruises (two on Saturday and Sun- ' day) for those who like a game of chance. This vessel, originally built i by the British navy as a war-time ■ mystery ship, and later devoted to Ensenada cruises, will be the last word in appointments. It will fly a foreign flag, So when ' the 3-mile limit is passed the liquor supply will be unsealed and drinks served across the bar. Superior cuisine and a dance orchestra will be added attractions. These cruises will be 6 hours long, returning the revelers to port about 2:30 a. m. Backers of the scheme insist it is entirely within the law and will aim for the movie trade. Vessel accommodates 288 people. “Babv” Peggy Montgomery i» back in Hollywood—only she is 13 Vi years old and already something of a young lady. For the last three years, it seems, the former child j star has been living with her parents on a dude ranch in Laramie. Wyoming. She has been going to the same school-house used by Douglas Fairbanks for his picture. “The Man from Painted Post.” Though this film dates back to 1916. several of the sets are still standing. It was due to Fairbanks that . “Baby” Peggy came to Hollywood . in the first place.

Doug Fairbank*

hi* wife and little girl. The last picture “Baby” Peggy made was “Helen’s Babies.” Sol Lesser produced it back in 1925. If the proper offer develops, you may be seeing Peggy on the screen again. DID YOU KNOW— That Mae Clarke’s father is a former organist in a motion picture theater? Mrs. Oren Smith. Earl Heffner of Fort Recovery ;is visiting- his grandparent®, Mr. land Mrs. Peter Forblng.

Stand Grows in Home Zanesville, O. —(UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Ji s.i, h McConniha secured some green timber to build a stand (or their home. Soon after it was constructed the stand l»-«an |to branch. Now it has leaves on stems several inches long. o — Insects breathe through air tubes extending through the body.

Doug had gone | to the Grand ■ Canyon to photograph another early picture, “A Modern Musketeer.” While there he met Jack Montgomery, chief government ranger, and spoke glowi n g 1 y of the young film capi- | tai. Later on. Montgomery came to Hollywood, bringing i

MONROE NEWS Dr. and Mrs. L. ■« McKeeman and family of Fort Wayne called on Mr. McKeeman's grandmother Mrs. Jestlne Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyer on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bottler and son Bobby motored to Upland on tfundiy and spent the day with .Mr. and Mrs. F.red Watkins. Mrs. Sylvan Rurort and Francine Oliver »q>enl the week-end at Lake James the guest of their sister Mrs. O. D. Kessler and fa I ntily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppess of Preible called on Mrs. Ida Bollinger on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews Mrs. Joe Rich and d (tighter Janet Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman and son Doyle, Ruth Balmer and Charles (Andrews of Monroe. Ruth Ella Woodward of Ossian motored to Winchest®.- on Sunday and spent live day celebrating Mrs. A. D. Crist (birthday anniversary. Mr. and .Mrs. John Batters jf Danville, Illinois is visiting Mrs. | Batters sister Mrs. William Mitchel and family. Miss Freda Heyeriy of Warsaw .qpent the week-end with h&r mother Mrs. Emma Heyeriy. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of Decatur were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart on Sunday. Mr. and M. s. H. F. Forrar of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert < Beals of Portland motored to War- , saw on Sunday. Miss Creo Crist spent the week- ] end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. | J. F. Crist. Mr. and M s. J. C. Tritch and son Max of Fort Wayne called on Mrs. Triteh's mother Mrs. Ema line stalter on Sunday afternoon. { Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk and Mr. nad M s. Otto Imngenberger ; motored to Muncie on Sunday ! afternoon. Miss Eunice Meyers of Fort i Wayne visited at the home of her I uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyer on | Saturday. Mrs. Manda Atbuigh of Denntison Ohio spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. lHarvey Sells. I Mis. Roy Price Mardelle Hocker and Kermit Hocker spent Monday forenoon in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Longenber- ' ger entertained at Sunday dinner ■ i the following guests Mr. and Mrs. ! j Jacob Longetibe. ger, Mrs. Mary | Lewellen and daughter Marguerite l

See The Big Show . . . Now Going On As you read these lines, the Big Show has already begun. It’s a new bill every day—right here, in your favorite newspaper. Make yourself comfortable, and turn the pages. You'll find it a sparkling review—full of movement, and life, and interest, and news. News of the world of people and places. And news of the world of goods and services. See it all: read it all. The news columns will keep you posted on events of the day, and the advertising columns—why, they’re news columns, too, of course. Advertisements are news of the things you need and want. If you don’t want them today, you probably will tomorrow. Here, as the news passes before your eyes, make a note of this product, and that service. Tomorrow, when you start out to shop, you'll be able to make a bee-line for the place that has just what you want, at the price you want to pay. Considering the tiny amount you've spent for a seat down-front, our Big Show is far, far more than your money’s worth on that score alone. Decatur Daily Democrat

Anti-Prohibitionist < S I. Hi I I -WK r aL V' Ik.. sXk. W- ■» <SW'A big man in the anti prohibition movement is Senator Hiram Bingham (above), of Connecticut. He I stands 6 feet 4 inches high and! is all fight. The photographer | happened upon him as he signed| for a telegram at his hotel in j Chicago where he Is attending the G. O. P. convention. Miss Jejse JDiekerton, Carrie Scherer and Elizabeth Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd motored to Huntsville Ohio on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Floyds parents Mr. and M.s. Richard Floyd. Mates Exchange Roles Hartford, Conn.— (U.R) — One of the results of the uncertain bus liness conditions has been the ex-| {changing of roles by husband and wife, according to Frank Morris, 'manager of the Community Ent-] ! ployment Service. He says unem- j ! ployed men are donning the apron | I while their wives are getting odd* 'jobs.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the An»wer l to Test Queations p r | u( I 0,1 ■“age Two. 1. “Snow ’. * 2. Utpln (French f tt - , fur. ' 3. The Dick Test 4. Ph. D 5. Carbon monoxide. 6. Washington Irving. 7. Only Congress <. an war. 1 8. The Kremlin. 9. New York City. 10. Japan. CONtiRESS TO])* ♦ (UP, _ Senate Continued debate r a u farm relief bill. .A.U?ropriations sub. onimitte eiders treasury (post , ffl ‘ bill. Senate and house < r,nf erw tinue discussion of c.onota' Banking and currency conn considers home loa: di. bank 4,111. House Votes on Bonus b:]l. Rules committee consids-s relife. Public lands committee > on National Parks bill;. —O - - - Hen Adopts Kittens Gridley, <’al. ((J R) ( SM || y is no friendship between c«t ’chickens, but not so on a near Gridley. Four orphan k at the homo of Mrs. Core have been adopted by a n hen. and spend the greater w .their time under the protect) the heli's wings. Canada Deported 7,124 Ottawa. Ont.—(U.PJ—Total < tations from Canada to other tries during the fiscal year 1! totaled 7.124. Ot this total were deported to countries ii | British Empire. Persons beck public charges comprised 4.5 the deportees. —— o Berlin’s Population Down Berlin —(UP)—Berlin's pi j tion now totals 4.270.000, acco to latest figure's, which shot decline of approximately I 1 in March and in April. Ice Cream Sm ial. Thun June 16. Baptist (ht Pleasant Mills.