Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1932 — Page 5

■rtOt’RATIC PLAT■okm IS SHORTK|:>| WDVVLTTESI i;p from i’agi? one people mid bringing the |, ui k t<> its former proud |M,.. .1 .-ti<- happiness and industrial, aid unituiai. gK,„ rcial leadership in the ~ m a drastic change |K |: ~nd governmental poll Bill,. ■" that a parly platform HHpn'.enant with the people to HLiihiiilly kept by the party ■ „-,,;d<il with po’ver and that are entitled to know in U„ r,i. the terms of II H,.. whieh they ~re asked Io we hereby declare this

W --J—-- o _» y o(j CAN get any amount up to s>oo on your own signature and security No indorsers required all tran> actions confidential between husband, wife and our* (■Hives Small weekly or monthly payments arranged to meet convenience. We feature prompt service. You get vour I^Konev-- the full amount of the loan—the same day you | Ippiy—Call, phone or write for particulars.— I franklin Security Co. I ■ $ Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. Ift IE ~: — ■NOTICE The Old Adams County Bank HJ is being liquidated and we H ask the co-operation of all H-| patrons. MS Persons owing the bank Hit are asked to call at once and ■ | make payment. It is imposH1 sible to renew notes and HI amounts due the hank must H1 be paid or re-financed. ■ i With the co-operation of H| everyone, the process of ■ 4 liquidation will he speedily ■ | done and the depositors paid. HI For the information of Hi those who have papers or HI other valuables in safety deSS posit boxes, we wish to an- ■ | nounce that the bank carries ■ I a blanket insurance policy on ■ I vault and boxes. Individuals ■ I may, however, carry seperate E | policies on their safety de- |. posit boxes if they w ish. I Old Adams County Bank ■ By LEO YAGER, || Liquidating Agent.

fcor the July 4 Trip- ? XT I*' 1 *' I ■ You’ll want to look your best and we | know you will if you purchase one ot S| these lovely I Sheer Voile Dresses I Beautiful frocks, large selection of ■ pretty patterns and styles, with and k without sleeves. I 50c up Iffl ■ I Bathing Suits, large selection. I Many styles and all at very || moderate prices. AlwMlbw\

Ito be Platform of the Democratic party.’’ To Cut Government Expenses "The Democratic party solemnly 1 promises by appropriate action to j ut Into effect the principles, pollI des ami reforms herein advocated, and to eradicate the policies,’ | methods and practices herein condemned. "We advocate: "1. Au ..nmedlate and drastic reduction of governmental expenditures by abolishing useless commissions and offices, consolidating departments and bureaus, and eliminating extravagance, to accomplish a saving of not less than 25 per cent in the cost of federal government; and we call upon the Democratic party in the states to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.

make a zealous effort to achieve a 'Proportionate result. "2. Maintenance of the national credit by a federal budget annually I balanced on the basis of accurate executive estimates within revenlues, raised by a system of taxation 'levied on the principle of ability to i pay. | "3. A sound currency to be preserved at all hazards; and an International monetary conference called on the Invitation of our government to consider the rehabilitation of sliver and related questions. "4. A competitive tariff for revientie, with a fact-finding tariff com[mission free from executive Interjference; a reciprocal tariff agree- | ment with other nations and an international economic conference designed to restore international trade and facillltate exchange. "5. Extension of federal credit to the states to provide unemployment relief wherever the diminishing resources of the states make it impossible for them to provide for the needy; expansion of the federal program of necessary and useful construction affected with a public Interest such as flood control and waterways, including the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes-d ee p | waterways—the spread of etnployI ment by a substantial reduction in j the hours of labor, the encouragement of the shorter week by applying that principle in government service; advance planning of public works. Unemployment; Insurance “6. Unemployment and old age insurance under state laws. "7. For the restoration of agriculture. the nation's basic industry, better financing of farm mortgages through reorganized farm bank agencies at low rates of interest, [on an amortization plan, giving [preference to credits for the reulemptlon of farms and homes sold ;under foreclosure; extension and | development of the farm co-oper-ative movement, and effective conitrol of crop surpluses so that our farmers may have the full benefit lof the domestic market. ' "Enactment of every constitutional measure that will aid the farmer to receive for basic farm commodities prices in excess of , cost of production. I "8. A navy and an army adequate for national defense, based on a survey of all facts affecting the existing establishments, that the people in time of peace may not be burdened by an expenditure fast approaching a billion dollars annually. i “9. Strict and impartial enforcement of the anti-trust laws to prevent monopoly and unfair trade practices, and revision thereof for the better protection of labor and the small producer and distributor; conservation, development and use of the nation's waterpower in the puh’ic interest; the removal of government from all fields of private enterprise, except where necessary to develop public works and natural resources in the common interest. "10. Protection of the investing public by requiring to be filed with the government and carried in advertisements of all offerings of foreign and domestic stock and bonds true information as to bonuses, commissions, principal invested and

Ability to serve CORRECTLY must be born of practical experience. VV. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs Zwick. Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61

TODAY’S PROGRAM Chicago, June 30.—(U.R)—The ' 1 order of business scheduler) for today's session of the Demoj cratlc national convention fol- | lows: Senator Walsh, the perman- , ent chairman, will call the conI vent ion to order at nonn. Prayer—George S, Cook, C.S. 8., Chicago, Teacher of Chris- [ | tian Science. ' Resolutions committee —con- l ’ tlnite consideration of platform, | including minority planks. Adoption of platform. Nominations -Candidates for { President. Roll call—Presidential candl dates. Nominations — Candidates for | Vice-President. Roll call — Vice-Presidential j candidates. » ♦ interests of sellers. Regulation to the full extent of federal power of tai Holding companies which sell securities in Interstate commerce. (b) Rates of utility companies operating across states lines. (cl Exchanges trading in securities and commodities. "11. Quicker methods of realizing on assets for the relief of depositors of suspended banks and a more rigid supervision of nation'll banks for the protection of depositors and the prevention of the use of their moneys in speculation to the detriment of local credits. The severance of affiliated securities companies and the divorce of the investment business from commercial banks; and further restriction of federal reserve banks in permitting the use of federal reserve facilities for speculative purposes. Firm Foreign Policy "12. The full measure of justice and generosity for all war veterans who have suffered disability or disease caused by or resulting from actual service in time of war, and for their dependents. “13. A firm foreign policy including: Peace with all the world and the settlement of International disputes by arbitration; no interference in the internal affairs of other nations; the sanctity of treaties, and the maintenance of good faith and of good will in financial obligations; adherence to the World Court with the pending reservations; the pact of Paris abolishing was as an instrument of national policy, to be made effective by provisions for consultation and conference in case of threatened violation of treaties; international agreement for reduction of armaments, and co-operation with nations of the western hemisphere to maintain the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine. "We oppose cancellation of the debts owing to the United States by foreign nations. "11. Independence for the Philippines. ultimate statehood for Porto Rico, the employment of American citizens in the operation of the Panama canal. “15. Simplification of legal procedure and reorganization of the judicial system to make the attainment of justice speedy, certain and at less cost. “16. Continuous publicity of political contributions and expenditures. strengthening of the corrupt practices act, and severe penalties for misappropriation of campaign

THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - “SMART WOMEN” with a cast headed by Robt. Ames and Mary Astor. A highly interesting drama that will please both young and old. Added —Comedy and News. 10c, 25c Sun., Mon., Tues. —Bert Wheeler, Robt. Woolsey in “GIRL CRAZY.” 1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c; Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS Tonight, Fri. & Sat. “WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND” with Jackie Cooper, “Chic' Sale, Ralph Graves and Andy Shuford. An Adult Taikic lor folks from six Io sixty. More thrills than ‘The Champ.’ Added--“Rin-Tin-Tin” and Cartoon. SUNDAY, MON., TUES. — THE| MIRACLE MAN” with Chester Morris, Sylvia Sidney and great cast.

funds. "17. We favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. "To effect such repeal, we demand that the congress immediately propose a constitutional amendment to truly representative conventions in the states called to act solely on that proposal. "We urge the enactment of such measures by the several states as will actually promote temperance, effectively prevent the return of the saloon and brlngithe liquor traffic into the open under complete supervision and control by the states. “We demand that the federal government effectively exercise its power to enable the states to effectively protect tremselves against Importation of Intoxicating liquors tn violation of their laws. For Dry Law Modification "Pending repeal, we favor Immediate modification of the Volstead act to legalize, the manufacture and sale of beer and other beverages of such alcoholic content as is permissible under the Constitution and to provide therefrom a proper and needed revenue. “We condemn. "1. The improper and excessive use of money in political activities. “2. Paid lobbies of special interests to influence members of congress and other public servants by personal contact. ”3 Action and ut.erance of high public officials designed to Influence stock exchange prices. "1. The open or covert resist ince of administrative officials to every effort made by congressional committees to curtail the extravagant expenditures of the government and to revoke improvident subsidies granted to favored interests. "5. The extravagance of the farm board, its disastrous action which made the government a specu'ator in farm products, and tlie unsound policy of restricting agricultural production to the demands of domestic markets. “6. The usurpation of power by the state department in assuming to pass upon foreign securities offered by international bankers, as a result of which billions of dollars in questionable bonds have been sold to the public upon the implied approval of the federal government. “7. The Hawley-Smoot tariff law, the prohibitive rates of which have resulted in retaliatory action by

Dr. H. Frohnapfel YOU FOLKS WHO VISIT your Chiropractor regularly know about the Neurogalometer —you who don't, will no doulyt be quite interested in knowing that a Neurogalometer reading can show causes or signs of diseases. After such a reading and the Chiropractor finds that there

is cause for a disturbance later on, he can set about removing that cause. Dr. H . Frohnapfel right here in Decatur could se-

cure a lot of fine testimonials from Decatur folks whom he has relieved and cured from physical suffering and they would mean every word of it. If you feel "down in the mouth” try a chiropractic treatment. S. E. Black Funeral Director TO MY MIND there is no profession that requires greater tact and thought and care than funeral directing. The funeral director must relieve the family of countless details. Not only must he know the technical requirements of his work, but

he must also understand how to handle crowds without confusion. I remember hearing a comment about a director one

time. It was this: “I like that man because he watches every detail, yet keeps himself completely in the background." That is the typo of service given by the S. E. Black Funeral Service. Blue (’reek Dairy Have you ever gone anywhere to eat and a waitress with a* soiled uniform, tincom'Rnd hair, unkept finger nails and a dirty napkin over her arm approached yonr table to take your order? You wore nauseated before the dinner was placed

on the table, weren’t you? What about tho milk you buy for the family? Are the folks wh o prepare this milk for delivery

healthy, clean and careful in handling it? I can most heartily assure you that the Blue Creek Dairy folks are CLEAN and HEALTHY. Visit the Blue Creek Dairy and see for yourself the sanitary conditions prevailing there.

more than 40 countries, created in- i ternational, economic hostilities, 1 destroyed international trade, drlv-l en our factories Into foreign coun-' tries, rolvbed the American farmer j cf his foreign markets, and increased his cost of production. "Conclusion — "To accomplish these purposes and to recover economic liberty we pledge the nominee.- cf this convention. and the best effort of a great party whose founder announced the doctrine which guides us now. In the hour of our country's need —-‘equal rights to all, special privileges to none. CROWD GOES WILD AS SMITH TAKES PLATFORM CONTINUED FROM PAOFJ ONE West Side, All Around the Town,” the storm broke. Waves of noise —noise that came from lungs, Whistles, stomping feet, pounding hands, bands and organ — rolled back and forth across the vast stadium. And kept rolling. Men and women who only a few minutes beforfc had presented a picture of absolute weariness as they sat there in the sweltering stadium, shouted, yelled, whoped, hollered, screamed and paraded themselves into a frenzy. All because a man walked out on a platform. That 21-gun salute, the roar of the crowd, was a tribute to a personality. Those people didn't go made because of Al Smith's view cn tariff, embargos, free speech, chicken fancying, prohibition or taxes. They went mad because of that intangible thing called color. And Al Smith has it. He's loaded with it. He's the Dempsey, the Sande, the Jones and the Booth of the political game. Even when he stands still you feel a aorta electric tension that gets you—even if you are his enemy. Mind you, I’m a novice at politics and therefore can't guarantee the l logic of Smith's attack. But 1 like his way. No safe shots around the dog leg for him; it’s over the trees of the green. No waiting on the turn for a break in the pack; ! it's through a break in the pack to the rail. No punting and waiting for a break; it’s grab that ball and interference! Get out o' way." I'd better stop now, folks, there’s an (Alfalfa Bill sifpporter reading

Shopping

"Give me a night in JuAe" — and it is the month song writers and poets love to eulogize—but I've found that merchandise is just as lovely a subject this month. Take a trip through these shops and check up on that statement. Yours. BETTY LOU. Mutschler’s Meat Market BE SURE AND HAVE boned leg of Mutton Roasted for one of your early July dinners. Take the bone out of a small leg of mutton, without spoiling the skin if possible. Cut off most of the tat. Fili the hole from which the bone was taken

with stuffing. Use the sa m e dressing you would for fowls, adding to It an onion finely minced. Sew the leg up under-

neath to prevent dressing or stuffing from falling out. Bind and tie up completely. Put in roaster in a moderately hot oven. Add a cup of hot water. When partly cooked, add salt and pepper, basting it often. Send the gravy to the table in gravy dish. Better order lamb or mutton next time from Mutschler’s Meat Market mutton is a notably July meat. Gass’ Ready-to-Wear WHETHER YOU’RE GOING for a week-end or for two weeks you'll find just the clothes you want to take with you at the E F. Gass Ready -to - Wear Shop. 18 holes of golf will do your heart good if you’re assured your sport clothes are In the

for tennis and the knit frocks for golf are the last word. Stop in and shop—whether you're going for a week-end. for two weeks or tor a complete summer — you'll need those clothes!

over my shoulder, and he’s six toot 'six if he’s an inch. HOOSIERS ARE BEING COURTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE and members of the delegation still favorable to Tammany believe the Remer Governor also may become a favorite as the balloting progresses. The delegation’s unanimous vote for Jouett Shouse as permanent chairman indicated Tammany's Influence is not entirely lost in Indiana. lAfter reports that Indiana was "dealing’’ with Ulionls In a "stop

Erfr*’ r-sll rß‘. jis w W W Welcome i Nou Will JWjK ' Miuaijs Remember! The evnute you step into the Severn you * i A, tow that xu are welcome. you feel a friendly newhborly atmosphere. The eaqer service, * J JAL h j IJLe 4 kl the unobstructed view from the spacious rooms £2*2“ the running ted water, the latest improved JjWr f > Pl Shower bath or tub, as you prefer, the luxurious beds, the aood wholesome food n the iFiPjifttl rBl A/ rVIfMM dmmfl room and coffee shop . no sender the Severin is the most popular hotel in Indianapolis If you drive youll like the way our oferdant at the door tales your car to cur fireproof qarnqe where REDUCED rt is cored for according to yxir wishes, if you RATES Come by train youll like the fact that we ore SINGLE just o block from the depot . saving you taxi tub* fore. And last...the appreciationcf your ,QOO patronafle by the management F 3 HOTEL N 0 M,oMfh L SEVERIN L W. H. WELLS Manager INDI4NAPCLIS

Adams Theatre LOVE STORIES entrance! Comedies, beguile, mystery tales thrill, travelogs educate! We run the gamut of emotions when we attend the movies! Now this week "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND" is playing at

does his utmost to have the latest successes here and he succeeds marvelously. Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store FOR THE FOURTH AND a roaring good time —come on Fellas! I know where the fireworks are best, greatest and loudest Ciitshall's Cut Rate Drug Store. Everything from the smallest firecracker to those large cannons. A n d when you're buy- . jMK ing fireworks be sure and stock yWnjS'W up on films — it wouldn't be the Fourth without a few pictures. You can get the Verlchrome films with eight exposures. Fireworks and films for the Fourth from Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store. Cloverleaf Creameries YOU PROBABLY HAVE someone at your table — it seems every family has one • —who likes to pass the but ter and then give the dish a little • shove just as you're ready to take it. Well! I'm telling you right now that there is no butter I'd rather have my fingers * n *' ia " t'loverleaf Butter. I AhIMF spent some little time at the yll creamery watching them make butter and it I were you folks of Decatur I'd insist always on Cloverleaf Butter. I can <-ertalni" vouch for the cleanliness of the product.

latest style—tennis is a go o d game when you are looking your best. Those Nelly Don frocks at the E. F. Gass Shop are lovely

the Adams Theatre. You’ve been hearing and reading about this in your latest magazines, an d I'll bet you’ll enjoy seeing it rig li t -. Kalver surely

here. Mr

PAGE FIVE

Roosevelt” movement were quieted. It wac said that Ritchle'a back* era had conferred at length with members of the Maryland group and other aupportera of Ritchie. ’Ah ovation was accorded Indiana al last night's session when it was announced that all Hoosier votes were cast In favor of the Majority report of the platform committee, demanding iepeal of the 18th ainendment and immediate modification of the volstead law. Indiana was one of the first states to place a solid vote so rtlie majority re* port. — - -o ■ ■ — * i Gat the Habit — Trade at Home

Pumphrey Jewelry Store INTERESTING IDEAS are always popping out at me during my shopping tours around tbwn. and one of the most interesting I’ve found 18 this: You can buy silver piece by piece until you have a full set. Now that’s

what I call sensible. You can go at it slowly, and w itjiouf any great expenditure a t any one time. Before you know ft you have a

complete set. I'm just gassing this idea along. Is I thought you June brides might be interested. The Pumphrey Jewelry Store has some lovely silver and Mr. Pumphrey would like to have you liluy that way! Rice’s Hotel HAVE YOU EVER HAD friends or relatives drop in on you unexpectedly, and find the family larder prettylow on provisions? Well, if that ever happens, just remember it is always in order to take the company out to dinner. Just call Rice's Hotel Dining Room

and they'll reserve a table for you and observe any special wishes you might express. They serve a very delightful dinner

and the dining room is so cool anil pleasant. If you want extras, you may have them. And it's such a perfect solution to the dinner problem. No work or ’worry. and you can give all your time to the guests. They would prefer that, anyway! Riverside Super Service IS YOI'R CAR ALL SET for a trouble-proof holiday? Whether you're going for a week-end. for two weeks or for a complete summer, you will most certainly have your ear checked before going. Motor, tires, oil, battery, and brakes — arc all

parts in good condition? At the Riverside Super Service you'll get special attention on all kinds of repair work. And if you need tires.

those Vulco-Cord tires are Insured for one year against all injuries and have a lifetime guarantee against defects Better make the Riverside Super Service your headquarteis.