Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 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 I’rea. and Oen. Mgr. A IL Holthouse Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies J One week, by carrierlb One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1-00 Six months, by mail I" 5 • One year, by mail 3.00 " UAe 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 SCHERRER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago ' 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The “ Indiana I.- ague of Home Dallfee. The average home owner would “ rather have the home loan bank if “ it will work in a simple manner " than all the other things for which • the country will have to pay billions. ~ The legislature starts the third ’ week with an opportunity to take son*'-actions that will relieve the public on taxes. That was the pur lose of the session and this week slmuld signify whether or not the solons realize the importance of thetrjobs. The Wright repeal law is having rather easy sailing in the house but this week when it gets to the ' senate, it is doubtful what the re- • suits will be. The first test vote will be of interest to a lot of folks . who are watching the battle. " You don't have to travel far to L see beautiful scenery. It can be ' " found right here in Indiana, either “ in the north where lakes abound or ■"Th the southern part of the state or at any of the parks. See Indiana first is a good motto for the vaca- » tionist. • The county will save nearly five thousand dollars* on the amount J claimed by the state highway com- • mission for right-of-ways and steps • to have the state commission keep ■ faith by taking over the road from ■ here to Willshire and from Wlll- > shire west to the state line will be taken at once. Good work boys. ■ > We get a good smile out of the • fact that Hoover's two billion dol- , lar relief bill is sound while Garn- “ tr’s was so terribly unsafe. They ' won't put that bunk over on the | American people this year and you , • can bet your last penny. From • Maine to California the folks are sick and tired of cheap politics. | . Wednesday will be a speciall • trade day in Decatur, when every. , one who visits this city will enjoy I > a thrilling and happy entertainment I ! and have the opportunity to shop ‘ in stores where real bargains are offered. That’s the kind of pep we • need and the oftener its done, the I ■ better business will be. Let's quit . grumbling and build business. The valuation of real estate in • Adams county shows a decline of i seven million dollars but we are , sti 1 worth some twenty-six million and that's a long ways from being ; down and out. Now if the budgets I can be made to fit the valuations | ■ so we can have as low or lower tax rate as now, we will be getting 1 ahead. Congress is over and business should pick up the next several I months. There seems to be no particular anxiety as to the results in November for no one doubts the X" 5 " Proper Funeral —services are not mere happenings. They are born of experience only. W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 614 N. Second Tel. 303 and 6!

business segaclty of Mr. Roosevelt and millions feel the country would improve under hie administration. It’s high time wo all get busy and restore prosperity. Mr. Roosevelt flew to Chicago to receive official notification of his nomination for the presidency and now Mr. Garner sends out word • hat he knows of the honor extended to him and that he will accept by mail if notified in the same manner. It is sensible action and need i.ot prevent the holding of any Democratic rallies that may be planned later in the campaign. We find fault with our law ntak-! ers. How easy that is? Instead of looking for merit we seem to use a spy glass to find the errors or the omissions. Members of the Indiana legislature as well as of congress have great responsibilities these days and perhaps would do better if encouraged more. Let's be as liberal in our opinions as possible. We can understand how President Hoover would not feel so bad over his wage cut so long as he still receives a good living and $60.000 salary and thousands for traveling and all the other side issues that come to the chief, but perhaps some of the cabinet members and others in Washington who receive less than what they spend, will not like it so well, especially when they see some else getting all the credit. Perhaps the bonus expeditionary forces in Washington have been receiving too much publicity. It's not a very good advertisement for this nation any way it's taken. When the veterans in national meetings of their organizations declare for the bonus, the entire country will support them but so far that action hasn't been taken. As soon as possible the ex-soldier should be paid in full, and we hope that time is not far distant. In the meantime all men in need must be taken care of in some manner and it the government doesn't do it, the lortrt oommunities must. Q • RADIO PROGRAMJ Monday's Five Best* Radio Features WJZ. NBC network, 5:45 p. m.— Jones and Hare. WJZ, NBC network, 7 p. m. — Minstrel Show. WEAF, NBC network, 7 30 p. m. Parade of States. WABC, CBS network, 7:45 p. m. — Modern Male Chorus. WABC, CBS network, 9:30 p. m. 1 —Columbia Symphony Orchestra. o • • Household Scrapbook -By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ How to Make Polishing Cloths Good polishing cloths can be I made by mixing well 1 quart gaso-1 i line,. % lb. whiting, ’/s ounce oleic I acid. Soak clean woolen cloths in 'tihis mixture and hang in open air lshade) to dry. The cloths will not soil the bonds or clothing when dry. Keep them in a covered tin ' box. Testing Jelly When making jelly, put a little on a cold plate and draw a path | through it with the point of a speon If the path stays and th? jelly does net run together, the jellying [joint has been reached. Cleaning Laces Laces will look like new if j white paste, such as is used for cleaning white sihoes, is rubbed on, j and after it 'has dried, brushed off with a soft brush. r> * YEARS~* AGO TODAY I I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. H. Moltz are spsndI lug the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Officers of the Rebecca Staff are installed. Miss Frances Deiniger is spendj ing the week in Fort Wuyne with . her sister, Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Mrs. Fred Heuer is recovering from a dislocated shoulder. Liscensed to wed; Emma May Hock to James Harold Snedeker. Leon Gass is a visitor at the News Boys' city in Fort Wayne tihis week. Bernard Terveer is on the sick j list. Public water fountain for horses is being installed on public square. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner is spendJ ing the day in Bluffton. Miss Louise Henzy of Tiffin, 0., ; is the guest of Marcella Kuebler.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932.

Indicted in Prison f Sweat Box’ Death |~ -O' ■■ ■ ■.l IT aw-Lno-’W' wu _- .y -«|f -q<.—" ~ r '/ A ... 'JI O o I ‘ - ■>. I AB/ Mi 1H I MMh*• fl u - iwi ? W V : Hr / Lt i n Vw w 1 p ~ >U - Wkl Wlw fSCwfh? T I WwW' wi '■ H w :3-/ Captain George Courson and Solomon Higginbotham, it is charged, was tortured to death in the prison officials of the Sunbeam Prison Camp, near Jackson- “sweat box” (top right). The youth was found in this rille, Fla., are shown (left) after being indicted for structure, his neck encircled by a heavy chain and his first degree murder in connection with the death of feet in stocks. At lower left is the barrel, which, it is Arthur Maillefert (center), of Westfield, N. J., who, charged Maillefert used in lieu of clothing.

Answers To Test Questions — | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Pago Two. ♦ « 1. Gustaf 2. Mercury. Venus. Eartih, Mars Jupiter, Saturn. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto. 3. Seirite and Chamber of Deputies. 4. In 1870. 5. Jane Austin. 6. Joseph G. Cannon. 7. Greece. 8. They are tombs of monarchs i and their kin. 9. The Star Spangled Banner. 10. Distinguished Service Cross. I 0 RURAL CARRIERS IN CONVENTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE throughout Monday and Tuesday's programs, with reports by various I committees and addresses by representatives of the Post Office department at Washington, D. C; Mrs. Lok'ie Neaderhouser of Berne, is ths state president of the Ladies' Auxiliary and she presided' over the sessions of that organiza-; tion. A report of the national con- ■ vention at Los Angeles was given i Tuesday morning. William H. Black of Uniondale, is the president of the state organ- ; ization of the rural letter carriers. Those from Decatur who are attending the convention are Mr. and | Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. | E. Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesj Maloney and children. Mr. and Mrs. | William Engle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ■ Beery and grandson Billy Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and ‘ (laughter, Postmaster and Mrs. K A. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover and children. O Get the Habit — Trade ar Mume I—THE ADAMS Cool and Comfortable Tonight and Tuesday Robert Mongomery i - in - “But The Flesh Is Weak” with Nora Gregor, Nils Asther A romantic avalanche of laughs. Addcd--A “Boy Friends” Comeidv ' 4 ’ 1 j THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town Tonight - Tomorrow I “THE AGE FOR LOVE” with a cast headed by Billie Dove — Charles Starrett I Lois Wilson and others. She wanted to be a human being ■ —not just a wife She fought the monotony of a home and cried for 1 thb joys of modern youth. ' ADDED — “Shopping With Wife' ! Comedy; Cartoon, “Fly High”; News. 10c-35c

Clarence McElroy Is Unable To Be Moved I • Mexico City, July 18 — (UP) —| Clarence McElroy, Medaryville, Ind. I ] flier forced down in the jungles and rescued after 17 days wandering' still was unable to be moved from San Geronimo today. A doctor will fly tj San Geronimo on tomorrow's : regular air liner to help physicians attending the flier. ; No trace of McElroy’s plane or of 1 Roy Gordon, his passenger killed 1

27c C.C. FLOUR 24 lb. bag J7 C For Positive Baking Results PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2' g cans 91 c Country Club —Sliced in heavy syrup 1/I.V SALMON—Alaska Pink 3 tall cans 25c r ■ LEMONS. SunKist, 360 sizedoz. 33c CELERY, crisp home grown 3 stalks 10c CABBAGE, new home grown 2c lb Medium Heavv Plain Print FRESH MILK BACON BUTTER Quart chunk [. Fresh e 12'/2C 21c J I’inl C 4c OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE ( ontinues with manv Big Bargains for WEDNESDAY tr d a ay e Men! Men! Look ’em over! “Red Hot” Styles All leather oxfords, made For Cool, Comfort Durby Portage. Comfortable, 'ng Warm Weather — stylish and long wearing Sport Oxfords Seeing is believing. Many Values up to $6.00. styles but just two prices. Two-tone combinations. '’♦O OO Come early. It’s your aa £> B> , 8)3.88 $3.88 Sa'e of Florsheim Shoes—No time like now to make a real sat ing. Prices lower than thev have been for Mye,r5 56.85.57.85 LADIES, LOOK! WORK SHOES — Lion Brand, all solid leather, You'll never get another tallies to $5.00 C ear| n y C 'and i,< b e u y th S 'e S vera| C p o am 3 e . $1.98, $2.88, $3.88 I All styles — you're sure to get your size in a shoe you ■■ TENNIS SHOES —for Boys and Men — All First Quality. 49c ..a 69c ( IHLDREN S SHOES that wear. Straps, Sandals, Play Shoes—all leather. Sizes 2 to 8 $1.19 and $1.39 Nichols Shoe Store

when the plane crashed June 27, could be found by Pan American pilot flying between Mexico City and San Geronimo. Fred S. Galloway Is Seriously 11l Indianapols, July 18—(UP)—RepFr. d S. Galloway, Dent., Indianapolis, author of the house resolution demanding p.n inquiry :n't| an $80,400 drivers’ license printing contract, was seriously ill of pneumonia today.

Decatur tF* jISSSK. MERCHANTS TRADE DAI Wednesday i \nd UNTIL SATURDAY July 23 O" 11 Silk dresses A Thrilling Sale of Wonim'i ?M)0 New Summer Dresses. Beautiful silk crepes, stunniiu silk ravons. Glorious new summer prints. Solid colors and color combinations. I And now priced at Ji I 36 and 40 inch Ladies’ Slimmer WA SH GOO I) S II & offering up to 39c yard " M A • L wrimm utTunv Al * new ndd-*ason styles. 36 meh FIGURED BAI IS ILS 36 inch SUMMER PRINTS ( h()Ose v<)urs now fn(m 36 inch HGI RED RADONS ncw arr , va ] s> Dressy St vies as 36 inch FIGURED DIMITY wdi t Moddg 40 inch FIGURED VOILES 10c yd 50C each U- j Women's 29c Porto Fine 80x80 PRINTS Rican Gowns. Hand Beautiful Patterns, s» embroidered and hand ' per < t uali G- Fane, new applique trimmings in prints. Guarantee! White and Pastel fast colors, at this iow ST .17c f FDPfI 1 12 c PILLOWCASES I " I A nationally famousn 40-42 inch fine bleach brand, made of fine, Wednesday Only! pillow tubing; hm soft tubini’, size 3bxl2« finish I‘l Ench yard S The first 15 custoX mers \\ ednesday Reg. 35c Value.Bl in* craiurv n-ru w s'■ Brown Sheeting, extn ANCY 01- CLOTH « Wl th a purchase of good quahtv.free fro" 46 inches wide. Fine X ‘ <[■ H" glazed finish; assorted > i $3.00 or more will s| vard ' IJC white and fancy pat- ]i[ $■ y terns 4 q ; I receive Free a 7- £ ■ ——— — “1 yard 1 «7V 5' _ 1! piece GREEN R ■ mens shirts or shoki WEDNESDAY ONLY | WATER SET. con- 11 X. s MUSLIN. Bleached, free L of one 51 hl combed >a n |(| from starch; yard g ounce Jug and sjx || eaC - t)C ]' B'l ounce Tumb- jifi Men's Athlc- - st) 1 * I,. „ ffi R Union Suits: g”* 36 inch Fast Color £rS I'ree! ■ quality check Nains°« Broadcloth in colors ■ elastic Re nforceme blue, orchid, tan and I I at web back: sizes » peach F7 ». X U to 46. 9Qd yard i C suit ... Ladies’ Black 1 Strap Ladies COMFORT SHOES Novelty ' *VW| Good quality, drill lined, flexible Fitfdwonr leather soles, low rubber heels — 1 ool " ca - d*] MM * One-straps and Pumps, hid leath cr and Patent leather; high Children’s Tan military heels. t?1 4$ PLAY OXFORDS ™»3t»B' *' Slx« SV, to 2-tMtir Mtn . s Br<) - 49c X? i> s ° r mp “" io ". $Lw C. A. Douglas Co* SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE D e ( AT I