Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 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 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec y & Hus. Mgr. Dick I). Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 tine month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Cae year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere 13.50 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. The Democratic convention in Chicago is going to be a humdinger it the early reports are any criterion. Sounds like thirty years ago when they begin to talk about IncUana and New York being the keys to elections. In the old days it w’as assured that as those states voted, the nation did. Double parking is dangerous. I The police have been ordered to | stop it That's a tough job unless we all help them. They do not J wish to use the law but it may be necessary unless the car owners Comply with their requests. Albert Blume of Fort Wayne paddled his wife the other morning and she got up and got his breakfast for the first time in ten years. She had him arrested and it cost him a dollar and the trimmings, maaking it a little too expensive as a regular morning diet. idoomington paid due honor to her favorite son, Paul C. McNutt, last evening and were joined by thousands from over the state. The event was in honor of McNutt’s recent nomination as the Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana. It was a fine affair in every way. It helps any community if every citizen does his part in keeping his yard beautified, in this connection we should see that the weeds are cut. There are many vacant lots about the city and frequently we neglecj, these and permit the weeds to become obnoxious and a nuisance. Get rid of them before the city StTeet officials have to do it lor yotf. The Old Atlants County Bank will bft liquidated and every one is anxious to help that important work along. The way to do it is to arrant as quickly as possible

MILLIONS HELPED TO HEALTH BY ALL-BRAN Has “Bulk” and Vitamin B for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood In ten years, Kellogg’s All-Bran has gained an increasing number of friends. Today, it is used by millions with satisfactory results. New tests show added reasons for the success of All-Bran. Laboratory experiments prove it has “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin 3 to help tone the intestinal tract. - Another benefit of All-Bran is that it has twice as much bloodbuilding iron as an equal amount by * weight of beef liver. “ The headaches, loss of appetite * and energy that so often result from » constipation can be overcome by w this pleasant cereal. How much bet<•ter than using habit-forming pills and drugs. - All-Bran action is gentle. Its " “bulk” is much like that of lettuce. * Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. - Two tablespoonfuls daily arf “> sufficient to overcome most types of * constipation. If your intestinal Z trouble is not relieved this way, set ■ your doctor. » Serve as a cereal, or use in cooking. Tempting recipes on the red- - and,-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Z Creek. VH - —■»«. —■»«. i

to pay off notes due that Institution and the depositors should be as patient as possible. It will perhaps be some time before a distribution can be made but event- ’ ually we believe the entire business can be satisfactorily disposed of. It Is doubtful if a change in the (.wothlrda rule of the Democrats ; would be popular. Voters might ' take it as an unfair advantage and I we seriously doubt its advisability. The rule could be changed by a I majority vote but efforts to do it ’ might switch a lot of delegates now I for Roosevelt and who would not approve such action. That s just one of the many problems now confronting the Democratic leaders. Alex Winton is dead after a long and honorable and useful career. He was one of the original promoters of the horseless carriage and his first "one-lunger” which sold for SI,OOO even money, looked for a time like the winner. Later he manufactured the six cylinder Winton, a big white car that attracted much attention. He was finally lost sight of as Ford and General Motors and Chrysler and others came along but in his day he played an important role in American industry. If to deserve success Is to assure I success, the ticket named by the Democratic state convention in In- ■ dianapolis. Tuesday, will be elected ' it: November. In a ticket bearing so many names it would be no surprise to find at least one or two weak places. There does not appear to be a weak place in the Democratic ticket. From top to bottom it is worthy of every Democrat's support and it makes thorough aappeal to the public confidence. — Fort Wayne JournalGazette. Beginning July Ist it will be unlawful to operate on the highways ot Indiana the trucks which for some time have been getting longer and wider and higher. Outstanding features of the new law includes the .fallowing: No vehicle shall exceed a. total height, including load thereon, of 12 feet. No vehicle shall exceed a total maximum width of eight feet, including the load. No single vehicle shall exceed a l.nght of 33 feet, and no combination of vehicles coupled together shall exceed a total length ot 40 feet. For the purpose of this act a semi-trailer shall be considered a separate unit. No vehicle shall carry any load on the running board on the left side of such vehicle extending more than six inches beyond the line of the fenders. No load on any vehicle or combination of vehicles shall extend more than three feet beyond the ffont thereof. No vehicle shall le driven or moved on any highway unless such vehicle is so constructed or loaded as to prevent its contents from dropping, sifting, caking or otherwise escaping therefrom. Books Worth SIO,OOO (Austin, Tex. — (U.R>—A one foot shelf of books, in the Wrenn Libn.ry of the University of Texas has been valued at over IIO.WW. First editions of such woiks as Milton's "Poems.” Byron's “Childe Harold's Pilgrims.” and Shelley's "Prometheus Unbound.” are includ- ; i ed. o — Ingersoll Carries First Watch Portland, Ore.— (U.R>—Charles H J Ingersoll, the famous watch ma.u- . facturer, still carries the first I watch he made 40 yeais ago, he re vealed on a visit here recently. It i still runs and keeps good time. It's . about the size of a turnip. f o Survey Revise* Bay Chart > Boston.— (U.R) —A revised chart 1 of Massachusetts Bay from Cape 1 Ann to Duxbury has been complet ' rd by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. o ■ ♦ cONGRESH TODAY ' i ♦ (U.R) -1 Senate S Continues debate on eonomy con t fe' ence report. Banking land currency committee considers nomination of Gardnei Cowles, <S:„ lowa, as director of rer onstruction finance corporation Mouse c ' Names conferees to work out fin | al form of unemployment* relief bill

Education Is Urged By THOMAS 8. GATES President, University of Pennsylvania

Experience has shown that in; time of national emergency the country possesses no greaterasset than the university graduate, j His heroic deeds in defense of hisl country in 1917-1918 are known to] all. It is also known to those who ‘ have studied the subject that this I young man paid a frightful cost ■ in life, and the country a crushing l cost In money. a« the result of lack of the training which these young men should have had, but which, In the short time available, it was impossible to give them. Such federal activities as are exemplified by the Reserve Officers Training Corps Units in the various colleges and universities of this country afford an opportunity to provide the training so sadly lacking before the World War. They provide this training at a minimum cost to the people and assure adequate protection for the price paid. Had something of the sort existed in 1812, In 1845, in 1860, in 1908, or in 1917 not only would the

* Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. About 24 ounces. 2. Sweden. 3. The Mexican flag. 4 National Assembly. 5. Whig. 6. William H. Seward. Secretary i ot State, who negotiated the pur-1 chase of Alaska from Russia. 7. Nit:ic and Hydrochloric. 8. Slavic. 9. About 25.1100 miles. 10. Jake Lingle. o * TUTNTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File * ♦ Mrs. B. W. Sliolty receives word from sister in law of Harvey, La., telling of grdit danger from threatening floods. Taft re-nomfnation won on first ballot; Sherman is chosen for vice- i president. Mrs. C. G Egley is appointed post mistress at Berne. 'lnd. Her daughter. Miss Kathryn will serve as de%mty. Miss Verna Smith has gone to I Portland to attend Y. P. A. conven- j tion of Evangelictil church. Jean Lutz and Rowena Shoaf aie | in Peru visiting Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank Staffer. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Monroe has ! received some of the new typhoid 1 vaccine. Leon Crawford returned from I week's visit at Fort Wayne. Baby daughter Arrives at the W. 1 L. Lehne home. Mrs. A. Kohne and daughter, Ag- i nes, visit in Auburn. Miss Grace Purdy is improving ' from serious illness. LOCAL BANK TO BB LIQUIDATED BY LEO YAGER CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE | $600,000. with a liability of a ( | $71,000 loan made by the Recon-' struction Finance Corporation before the hfcnk closed. It is the desire of the directors ' to liquidate the affairs of the bank as rapidly as possible, consistent with existing conditions and to pay off the depositors as soon as j funds are available. 'One of the -

Apoelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Cantaloupes, Jumbo lip Beck’s Fruit Pectin 95 C Size—each ±XV bottle -erv Oranges, Juicy, IQp CORN 15c Cucumbers, Large Kp Peaches, Large cans 0.5 C Fresh Carrot s 1 Bulk Rolled Oats 25C LEMONS Laundry Soap 25c Bisquick, Biscuit Q£p Toilet Paper 91C Flour—Large package sheet) 4 ro u s Granulated Sugar - Agp Broken Sliced 17p 10 pounds PINEAPPLE, large can .... X ' V Peanut Butter 19c Salad Dressing 25c Doz«i U^^erS Golden Bantam Corn 25C Mayonnaise and 20c r "j/ T- b ° Xeß nr Sandwich Spread, jar .... Cookies 25C ( i/j lb. 'Chateau Cheese Free) 2 dozen

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1932.

| country have been saved hundreds of thousands of lives needlessly ; sacrificed, but would not now be I staggering under the debt resulti ing from wars entered Into on the ■ spur of the moment with only i such preparation as may be acquired In that length of time. Existing Internationa) conditions 1 today conclusively demonstrate that war Unfortunately is still possible. Until an accord between! nations is reached looking toward a more general nations must give thought to de--tensive measures to insure themselves against costly and disas-I trous wars. Certainly one of the, soundest activities In this direction is that which contemplates the training of young men. Not only do they learn something concerning military tactics, hut disciplinary and character building qualities are acquired which are of significant value in the making of good citizens. Tomorrow—Rev. John E. Shea.

' first debts, the directors explained. that must be paid is the balance due on the reconstruction loan and other preferred charges. A number of people called at the hank this afternoon with the ! intention of paying their notes and since all details in transfering the affairs to the liquidating agent had not been completed, they were asked by Mr. Strasburg to return Saturday or Monday, when Mr. Yager will have complete charge. o Year's Curfew for Pair Dedham. Mass. — (U.R) — Curfew will ring nightly for the next year for two 18-year-old Norwood boys. When Thomas • O'Day and John Concannon were arraigned on charges of disturbing the peace. Judge Clifford B. Shanhorn suspended sentences, but ruled that the defendants must be in their homes not later than 9 p. m., for the next 12 months. o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suits. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct.

Specials Cabbage ~ 6 lb. 25c GOOD -w SUN KIST • Lemons 29c Oranges » 6 doz. 20c New Turnips 61b. 25c Green Peas 4 lb. 25c Potatoes 28c FULL LINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CITY FRUIT MARKET OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS 164 3. Second St.—Next Door to Elberson Service Station

$ —— « I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE j Painting ’ When having the outride of the ’’ house painted, ask the Ipainter for La small quantity of the paint. Keep "lit in a can with a lid that closes ' tightly, lit Bin bn used to repair any slight mars from time to time. A Dry Skin To remedy a dty skin cleanse the ' face night and morning with good ' cold cream instead of using soap 'and water. This will keep the skin ‘ soft, and no trouble will be experI ieneed in making the •powder adhere to the save. Potatoes and Peaches Before pealing new potatoes, or Ji,teaches, plunge them in boiling water for about a half minute, then drop them in cold water. The pealIngs will slip off easily. 0 Death Creates Tangle Portland Ore.— (U.R) —According tc law. the vacancy created by the death of Ed Sweeney, Multnomah county auditor, must be filed at the next election. Yet. according to| law. the vacancy can't be filled be-

cause Sweeney's , death occurred' after the primary election Jud been formally called and the ballots cer--1 -‘titled. o Statue to Pioneer Mothers Eugene, Ore. — (U.R) — A heroic | 1 bionze statue "Pioneer Mother" i graces the campus of the Unlver- ’ sity of Oregon here. It was exe--1 cuted by A. Phimster Proctor and was given to the school by the ' vice president. Burt Brown Barker. 0 University Officer to Retire Berkeley, Cal.—(U.R)- -Oldest University of California administrative officer in point of years of service, is Joseph Wi liam Flinn. On June 30 he will retire with 45 years as university printer and superintendent of the printing office, behind him. Paris Goes Speakeasy Paris —(UP) —The first Parisian speakeasy lias been opened here by . Louis Moses. It is the fo:mer Grand Escart night club, which has been Uansforemed into u typical American speakeasy with a sliding door front and a mysterious entrance which leads through a fake library I into an atmoslphere of gas lamips, popular music, food and drinks. It

is called "The Temple of the Dry 1 Regime," nnd Is drawing an amused crowd of (pleasure seekers. 0 777“ Ends Traveler—Suicide East St. Louis, Ill—(U.R) More than 100,000 miles of travel to all parts of the world was ended for Herman Hainlcki, 70. of Edmonton Alberta, when he placed his head on a railroad track in front of a speedinij train. A dinry told of his travels and said he had "found the end of the road." 0 — Chigger Crop Increases F >rt Worth. Tex., ,—(U.R) Ap. arently there is a ibuniiper crop of chiggers this year, the tiny insect parasites which infest golf courses and woods, much to the discomfiture of human beings. So repeated has become the calls for remedies for thei- bites that the county agent has answered with public jiotices in newspapers. -■ - o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Specials I Phones 106*107Free Delivery r | SATURDAY ONLY I Lard i 15c $««. 20c| BUY IT NOW! 3 tbs. W ■ HAMBERGER n lUq 2 lbs. Fresh ICp ■ Fresh Ground U lUv ZnUU Peanut Butter IJ V ■ Short Cut Nice Plate Fancy Medium ■ PORK SHOULDERS BOILING BEEF BACON ■ pound 9C 3 pounds 25C pound Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced ■ FRESH SIDE 1 SUGAR CURED BACON ■ pound Ivl pound ....■••■ . VI || PERFECT OLEO OCT PREAMERY Butter 4% I 2 pounds AUU U Cloverleaf, 2 lbs. ’WV B , . n .■> . , ir „ Choice Cuts of Lamb H Large s.ze can Good t eaches .... 15c p . enty Kresh an( , ( . ))i|n|n ~> u|tfr ■ Pork and Beans 'X'." 1 """ “I Armour’s Very Best - pound package ot K . Sunshine Krispy Crackers 4 cans 25c iMh 39c I BURSLEYB HIGH GRADE COFFEE i.... 2 lbs. 51c I Regular 27c lb. value. Buv Today! f EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK Ih- > | Pork Steak CUGAR Cured ICpI iT LDER ...'2Sc Hams lb ■' B ■- .. . ■- SPRING CHIX SWISS STEAKS Sugar Cured Dressed awOC ' "1 PICNICS lOp ■ Nice Hens 22c pound AOC pound . 1 ■‘U ■ COTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI DIAMOND MATCHES E 'p”T ese 10c rZ“'2sc 7b ""'.. 25c ■ —- I COFFEE *7 AO I?DGEMONT M.J.8., 2 tbs. / Crackers. 2 boxes | MILK “ 35c VEAL STEAK 20c| 111 5 Tat! Cans ... W Pound Frankforts, Pudding • or Bologna, rtf 3 tbs jiifij 11 |TTT77j I Little Elf Corn H and Peas. JQ PSZSSS - 4 cans TttzV g W; MALT SPECIAL ft tans «« I BEFORE TAX is Added -1 e R I E U f SIEPRO, 5 gal can $1.50 W for ■V« | PURITAN, 2 cans 75c ■ REAL MERITAN 2 cans $1.05 1 Liver, all 3 OU ■ buy now! want, lb S Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possible, so ■ can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107 |

Unemployed H«rve«,t Food St. Louis. Mo.,—(U.R)-— Vegetables I for the table this summer and to 1 be canned for winter use are being ' Uirvested by 437 unemployed faml- ' lies from (plots furnished free by i the Citizens' Committee on Relief of Unemployment. The community garden, it is estimated, will produce 27 tons of mustard, 25 tons of swiss chaid, 2« tons of spinach, 95 tons of cabbage, 5.000 bushels of potatoes. 3.200 Imshel* of tomatoes, 4.2 0 (bushels of beans, 1,000 bushels of carats and 3,500 dozen ears ot corn. ■ American Awarded Medal Paris —(UP) Miss Viola Rodgers the only American to enter plants or flowers in the annual exposition of the Societe Nationale I d'Horticulture de F ance at the Cours la Relne recently held here, whs awarded the gold medal for her i calceolarias. Mis- Rodgers was successful in cultivating these delicate flowers In her chateau in Lardy, i 1 about fifty miles south of Paris.

(Her ft: st attempt tn rskT J was in response to an '**, 'M M>ne- Paul Ettinger tie Ce.de de. suggested that I „ M er Placed us J the table as food a , , t garden ax a flower. d ln 8 • 0 .. Angier, w.r on M . ' Greeley, (’oie.- (np> ton League members J <d with Weld r-ountv ..0,., i era for SIOO wltll wh(ch - u magpie extermination ~J * The league expects lo , ' Mli addition to the sum >nu (l e Xii.i by the commissioners , • from the state fish » •Ipartment. to aid in , he » "Create a Job’ FunTTltf- • P.ymouth. Mass. (UR) ° . town of about 14.000 p,.' ( ’ b . ‘ ing place of the Piluri nia h ’ - Hedged by $39,000 ft siii, m ® > ote-a-Job" fund, and -is ri-smt i , 072 hours of work are p,. . 1 home workingmen.