Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. Holthouse Sei'y & Huh. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President, Subscription Rates: dingle copies I .021 Dne week, by currier 10 one year, by carrier 5.00 | One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Rix months, by mail 1.75 Due year. l>y mail 3.00 I I'Ae year, at office 3.001 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailiee. • Roosevelt, Hoover and Garner I have all been fishing for fish. Now i they will try to put a few votes ini their baskets. Guesses on the savings in taxes | vary at from twelve to thirty mil- ■ lion dollars. A lot of room for dis- 1 mission there. Rather warm is the prediction of the weatherman who might say it in stronger terms. There is one , advantage over the hot wave of last month and that is the nights get comfortable. Tito special session closed al 1:40 * i 'clock Tv. -day morning, which l '■was not bad or rather not as bad ; ~as it looked. Os course pay stop- ~ ped at twelve o’clock and the boys vidently thought they had been “patriotic eti ugh. * The W. C. T. U. will not support * either of the old parties which ” hould be their proper position. " Platforms of both and speeches by the candidates indicate they do not ' favoF present liquor laws. Since ; the ladies of those organizations i io, tlipy can consistently favor no ■ party*oiher titan the prohibition. • The nation has another Lind ! I itgh baby to admire and to watch. ■ anotiti-r boy born yesterday. Every I one hopes he will be strong and ■ healthy and happy and that his i parents will be permitted to care for him and in so doing, forget Some of the sorrow brought to then”a few months ago. The proposed repeal of the' WriMtet law did not materialize bu’ i There are indications it will have a tough time surviving the regular session in January. With the state u< the position of needing every possib'e source of revenue there are those who would prefer to take it from authorized manufacturers £lld sellers if liquor, hard and soft, Chan from the bootlegger. Way out where the west begins and 'where they raise great quantities of golden wheat, the farmers have-organized and will hold for dollar prices. Thousands have joined them and more will do so and get the best of the over- - stipp'y, it won’t take long to bring fir / r/ao/zdL Need extra money? You can get it here—quickly and confidentially on your own signature and security. No endorsers required —no embarrassing investigation.We will lend you any amount up to S3OO. Pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments. Interest charged only on unpaid balance. Courteous, friendly service. Call, Write or Phone Fob Full Particulars Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 257 Decatur, lud

the prices up and If the grain Is properly fed on the market, they will be able to hold it. Supply and demand is the key to the situation now and as always. ! Schools will open two weeks from Monday ami its time to be thinking about getting the youngsters leady. Decatur stores are filled i with clothing, shoes, dresses, every i l thing you need and at the most surprising prices. Watch this pap-| h r for announcements and you will j find the various items you are in-• terested in and information as to | nrice - and Just where you will find i them. Evidence being brought out in Hie Walker hearing in New York, seems to even surprise the mayor himself. Governor Roosevelt is proving that he is not only a good I'. overnor but a good court and his decision will be accepted throughout the country as a fair and honest lone. His job is unpleasant of ! i ourse and only a courageous offiI cer would stand up to it without | ducking or dodging. The stock market is on a rami pace. No one can imagine where they got hold of the tonic or what I t is but they seem to be drunk | with something. The sales yester- ; day equalled those of tiie old palmy I nays when all you had to do to make a lot of money was to buy i -omething, any thing and hold a (lew days. Along with this boom Lame boosts on prices of farm products, so that there is a rosy outI look. However every one has been l-o bumped and frightened that few I* al'y have any faith in the present 1 sudden restoration of values. The government is great, so I ; owerful that when they need cam- [ . i.aigners, they can create special I offices to provide them. Teddy Roosevelt is governor of the Philippines. He is a son of the old i ITesident. whose family seem to jialously resent any other Roosevelt family becoming famous. The i Republican campaign managers feel | i it will be good to have young Teddy | ' go over the country and talk about | ! his relation and so to arrange it in ' a profitable manner, the President has appointed a lieutenant-governor . I of the Philippines, who will put his j feet on the table and look wise, j while the boss comes over here, all expenses paid of course and salary I t tinning right along, to spell-bind. Unless he has developed consideri ably since he campaigned against ' Al Smith in New York, he would j be just as valuable in Manilla. Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Maryland. 2. Tuscaloosa, Ala. ! i 3. No. 4. Because it is lighter than the milk. 5. The steam locomotive. 6. Submarines are prohibited by . the Versailles Treaty. 7. T wo. 8. Any angle less than a right ■ angle. : 9. Pampas. , 10. Peanuts. o — * ♦ Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE • « Cleaning Windows The effect will be most satisfactory if a rag is slightly moistened with paraffin oil and then rubbed over the window. After a few minutes polish with a clean dry cloth. • Onions Place one or two sprouting oni ns in a pot of rich dirt and keep on the kitchen window sill. Shoots will soon appear and can be used for seasoning; they will continue t > ■ sprout for a long time. A Memorandum Tack a small card to the kitchen will, on which note all the things that need attention around the house, such as mending chairs, broken locks, painting etc., to be referred to when a spare hour arrives. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Dorothy Felty. Monroe, route one. underwent a major emergency operation Tuesday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital.

Just As He Started His Vacation! * ■■■ -io W ■ v .\\ \ kvJ la . - vPRBb r |»C.:.Kia«F“ ,urrs '" nd,c, ‘' hK ' Uf * a ' Br ‘

* AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS CEO. T. DREW. Reporter | I Col. Earl Gartin of Greensburg. Indiana, was the main speaker ot the "Kiwanis Day" in Fort Wajue at the Anthony Hotel, yesterday. Col. Gartin’s subject was "Auctions and Auctioneers.” Col. S. C. Sprunger left this morning for his home in Apple Creek. Ohio, to continue his Community sales. Col. Roy Hiatt of Portland. Ind. finished his series of lectures on Dairy Cattle and Pedigree reading yesterday. Col. Hiatt lias perhaps

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By HARRISON CARROLL : -' - K Hee « - ;te. Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 00. — The ! I cancelling of “Madame Butterfly” | ; will not add much to Sylvia Sidney’s , vacation. Para- i ■- . mount wants dH** her for the lead in " r °le > n ”Al- - Love,’’ an I ’’'her story of a , t i small town girl F wno 1,1 a h e s a i S -sS. name for herself ; ■fe, — m the city. ' While there is I no starting date I T un picture as /' i f ” yet, Sidney ' i Buchman is do- . —————. j R g a ru& h j o b on the script. He Sy’’ la is the writer Sidney who r e c e n t ly adapted '' The ! Sign of the Cross” for Cecil B. De I Millc. Meanwhile Sylvia is entertaining her parents, who are out here on a visit. Last Monday was this star’s ! birthday. Among her presents were a set of silver service plates, a thoroughbred doberman pincher I dog (gift of a Detroit fan), a string of jade, twin canaries and a diaI mond wrist watch. There seems to be no truth, at present, in the rumor that Sylvia will become a star in the new B. P. Schulberg production venture. It’s a chuckly story that Ted Fio Rito sends me from San Francisco The other night a little girl was allowed to stay up and listen to Ted’s dance music at the St. Francis. After playing a few numbers, the ' orchestra leader came over to ask her how she liked it. She blushed and smiled. “Fine,” she said, “and now will you have them play ‘Onward Christian Soldiers'?” BOULEVARD CHATTER: With all the praise he has received for acting, Lionel Barrymore ■ is most elated over the sell-out of ! six etchings which he put on exhibit here last week. Th- star spends ' t.ll his spare hours working in his penthouse studio at M.G.M. . . | It was amusing, the incident of that polite usher wno kept pointing out

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, Al <»l ST 17.

Hie most information on his own subject than any other man in this part of th state. A number of the students ' attended the community sale held by Col. Roy S. Johnson of this city yesterday. Tofiight in connect ion with the regular auction being held on tiie court house square, tiie class will conduct a baked goods sale for the Union Chapel church. Without the fine crowds we have l».en having at the auctions we as students could not get fine training that the citizens of this community have so generously made possible. The auction will start promptly at 7:30 this evening.

I film celebrities to Joseph M. Schenck at the Olympic Stadium. . . . Ethel I Jackson, widow of Joseph Jackson. has left here for a year in , Europe. Before sailing, she will I -pend a month with Joe’s parents I in Winchester, Kentucky. . . . It’s a girl at the Eddie Nugents... . . After seeing sunshine only two I weeks out of six. Mel Brown writes ' from Portland that he will be com- , ing back to Hollywood soon. The | former K-K-0 director has caught I tons of salmon. . . . Lewis Ayres ! has joined the Bing Crosby-Nick I Stuart fishing expedition to the Guadeloupe I-lands. The trio have .bartered a yacht in San Diego and will be sailing any day now. Over at Warners, they’ve signed Frank McHugh to play Douglas Fairbanks’ pal in their air comedy, “Parachute.” This is another story from the prolific Kian James, who shames ail other columnists by turning out daily copy for a Brooklyn paper and dashing off innumerable scenarios between times. Young Doug, is due to start his picture the last of this month. Which means that he and Joan Crawford will be returning soon. Here’s news of another star you haven't heard much abou. lately. „ , Marceline Day has been signed by Warners to play opposite John Wayne in " The Telegraph sG'*' Trail.” Yes, it’s ’** W'"” a Western, one . 9'4 IJ* those that '* Leon Schlessinfa-/ Ker is makin >t ’ 9 for the Burbank 1 IW m J ‘ m ?° rpC r Olympic hero of olher da ?' s ’ will w-tkZ appear in this John one as Indian w »v ae chief. DID YOU KNOW: That Herbert Marshall, the English actor whom you’ll see opposite Marlene Dietrich in “The Blonde Venus," began his career as an accountant?

i i TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File » ——7 ♦ Old H me Week invitation Com- , mittee meets. Fine new soda fountain is being . I installed in Enterprise Drug Co. Geo. Pond of Willshire. 0., pur-; chases Riverside Livery Stable on ■ Ist St. ’ Mrs. Lewis Gehrig is in Berne ,’ visiting friends. 1 Mrs Walter i’lew of Gary is visiting relatives he:e. ' Mrs. Lewis Dolch and daughter of Flint. Michigm are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krick. Miss Helen Gass is in Fort Wayne t visit tlieir aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shamp. o WANTS CHILI) TO BE LEFT ALONE CONTINUED FROM PAGI-? ONE , j the new baby born at 7:30 A. M. | Tuesday were learned today. It was | understood today that the biby's j weight at birth was six p. unds and ■ I 11 ounces. As soon as Mrs. Lindbergh re- ’ gains her strength the family pro- ■ bably will return to Hopewell, desI rite the, fact their first born was, ! kid .aped there on March f. The I isolated home in the Sourland Hills ! will he guarded by an army of pri-! ' vate p lice. o__ 0 __ | NEW FEATURES ADDED TO 4-H CLUB SHOWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE < day trip to the state fair. Saturi day, September 3rd. Tl - second, third and fourth prize will be calf I halters presented by the Schafer ! Hardware company. To Hold Parade j A parade is being planned for i Saturday afternoon in which all ’ the 4-H Club members will take . part. The parade will be headed , by the Decatur Junior band follow:ed by the 4-H Club girls, the • calvts and colts bringing up the I van of the parade. o—T- I President Hoover Fishes This Morning Washington, Aug. 17—(up>— Washington. Aug. 17 — (UP) — I President H over could not resist ' the opportunity for one mote mornI ing of fishing today, and after planning his return to Washington from his fishing trip on the Chesapeake, got out his tackle again early this morning. Plans for return to the White ; H use around neon were altered. It will be mid-afternoon or late before he comes back, the White ; House Was notified. Mish were biting well this morning and he made what was described as “a good catch.” Get the Habit — Trade at Home

LO( AL attorney APPOINTED GOV. LESLIE CONTI Nt I’D j I. Fortner Judge Jesse C Sutton I John Moran, who died In 'Later Judge Stilton was elected to th,, bench and served »U additional six years. ' Mr Walters stated lie would assume jurisdiction immediate..' following the receipt of liis com mission and would dispose of ro I tine matters, which the court is permitted to do during vacation. The September term of court Joes not open until Monday. September Several matters are pending in tiie local court and Judge Walters announced he would endeavor to render whatever assistance he could. Routine matters in estate, guardian and receivership cases ia n be handled during vacation time, it was announced. Member of Bar Mr. Walteis has a nieinb’T of the Adams county bar for yours. Previous to taking up tho practice of law. he taught school for eight years in Adams county and in the city of Decatur. He was engaged in the mercantile business for a number of years and was employed in tiie old Kern. Britson and

WeMStrings By EDWINA dWACDONALD i FBATURJS INC. ■

SYNOPSIS Life to lovely Patricia Braith*ait was a series of parties, trips abroad and now—Palm Beach. Her castles crumble when her Aunt Pamela informs her that Mr. Braithwait’s fortune is depleted and suggests that Pat marry the wealthy, middleaged Harvey Blaine to insure her own and her father's future, warning her that love fades. Aunt Pam’s marriage with Jimmie Warren—handsome, young lawyer—was beginning to pall in spite of the ardent love they had had for each other. Stunned by her aunt's revelations, Pat is seriously considering Blaine to save the father she adores, when she meets a fascinating young camper, w ho only reveals his first name. Jack. Despite their instant attraction for one another. Pat discourages future meetings. Later, Pam cautions Blaine to be matter-of-fact and not sentimental in trying to win Pat. stressing the point that his one advantage is the fact that Pat is desperately hard up and worships her father, who lives for Pat alone. His financial predicament Is largely due to the gradual caving in of his plantation. Pat accepts Blaine's proposal. That night, she longs for Jack and hopes he will come to see her. W hile •lancing with Pat. Jimmie voices his lisapproval of Blaine. She lifts a -fricken. pleading face to his and. 1 all at once, a new and disturbing mutual attraction grips them. After midnight. Pat makes a fruitless search of the beach for Jack. In the 1 Jeep recesses of her heart, she had hoped that he would somehow rescue her from Blaine. CHAPTER ELEVEN They had all forsaken her. Aunt Pam, Jack — even Daduins hoped I she would marry soon. For the first time it occurred to her that Jack ' might be married. He had asked to see her again. Then thought better I >f it. ... Somehow this thought loosed the iron hand that had closed in around her heart. The congealed bitterness • and hardness melted in a flood of weeping. Jack was married. There was no hope for her anywhere in I the world. Nobody to care what bej came of her. She ran blindly out of the light into the moon-patterned blackness of the gardens, entering more by instinct than sight upon one of the winding paths cui through centuries of tropical growth. On and on she stumbled, weeping like a child in loud abandon. Tiny electric lights strung | close enough to light the way, and I far enough apart to preserve the gloom, guided her deep into the ‘ jungle. She sank down on a rustic seat. “Oh, I’m so young! So young!” she kept crying over and over. "And | death is so long.” “Pat.” She lifted her drowned face. War- , '-en stood in the path before her. | She had not heard his coming. His I face was very pale in the glow of a ; small light above the beneh. Watching her from the shadows ; of the veranda, he had seen her leave the ballroom with Perry. Seen Perry come back alone. Uneasyover her mood, and over her being out alone at this hour of the night, he had followed at some distance. He had seen her eager acanning of the beach, her gesture of resignation, heard her abandoned break. All the way into the deep garI dens her terrible sobbing had flayed him, but he had not made his presence known, realizing she needed to I be alone. Needed freedom from tfie 1 gallant front she had been forced 1 to maintain all afternoon and eve- ; ning. When he could no longer enI dure her torment he came to her. i He bent down and lifted her in his 1 arms. j “Oh Pat, little Pat! Little Pat!” he cried. “I can’t bear it. I can’t let

I Heeler store, known years ago as I tb« ' BU Store." He studied law In the office of. Peterwn Vid Lutz and was a part |ner of <• W. Peterson, a former Decatur attorney Born in County Mr. Walters wa.s horn In St. I Man - township. Adams county and 4 ,i,1e fr m a short absence from Decatur when lie lived in Michigan, lie has always beoa a resident of ■ Hits city. He is a trustee of the Methodist church At present, in 1 connection with his law practice., h,. is acting attorney for the liquidating agent in the closing ot th<* j I’eoples I.oan ami Trust Company, i In all probabilit.' Mr. Walters will be mimed as the Republican Candidate forjudge in the Novem-1 bet election, the selection ot the | nominee being made by tiie Hepublican precinct committeemen. earners are REPULSED IN EARLY ATTAUK CoNTINt’KI' . max of a bitter tight. Deputy Sher . iff Fr. .1 I. Yo< k engaged in a fist I tight with strikers before he was able to escort one cattle truck < through the lines. Other similar . incidents were reported to the slier--1 iff by his men. Some picketers per--1 mitted trucks to penetrate their

She had given him her lips . . . such liji’!

him or anybody have you. It’s more than I can endure. I love you, Pat. I love you.” She yielded limply, crumpling in her misery on his breast. Her sob--1 bing ceased sharply as she heard ■ his amazing declaration. 'Til kill that darned skunk if he tries to take you from me. Kiss me. Pat. Kiss me. I meant never to tell i you; and I could have won. But I ’ can’t see you tortured.” Boys had tried to kiss Patricia at prom dances, but she had eluded them with a laugh. She had not cared for secret intrigpes and it had been generally understood that “Pat is great fun in a crowd, but an iceberg. No necking." , L pon several occasions some boyhad succeeded in peeking her cheek ( or her ear. But never before had she known a man’s kiss And she was hungry for love that woijd shield at? protect and rescue het from Blaine. She clung to Warren in grateful love. And as his lips took hers, the quivering bud which Jack had this morning all but brought to fruition, flamed into a full flower. After a long while he drew her onto his knees “My sweet, you must break that engagement at once—tonight. I can’t stand to think you are tied even by a hated bond for one night to any man. You are mine—do you hear—mine." “Yes, Jimmie, kiss me. Oh. kiss me and kiss me ” she murmured, her lips against his. “and hold me close—from old Blaine.” Presently Warren said: “Break that engagement tonight. Hear me?” “Yes.” “I’ll take care of you from now on.” “Yes, Jimmie. Oh, yes.” And even as she sank deeper in his embrace she visioned a tall dark knight met by the side of the road. ... In a flash of memory she was again in his tent, swaying toward the fierce hunger that looked out of his eyes. And deep down in her mind, she laughed at herself. The cynical laugh of modern youth. W hile emotionally overwrought she had met a romantic figure of a man

The op'ialioti 1 ■ .ti||H!j . iml. i.. ’il ■■ 1 ■ v ' the str i | £rd< -'M ib.- abai.e. i ■ «... ><■ <■ \K\| x|(,|> s ,X ■ . stopping th, x ew v ~.. J;,'; ‘ ment that w • former gov* mor’s

in a rum.- ■ '' lß tractive > .. : had the s:.- ’ ban Fair man . . Jacs ar . . . Oh, it was s disgusting. But War. • : .-.ga.n Lips. . . . As: - s’... tkJ love. . .. • Many wr. -i - found tine pin ■ - ” ■ rough bb : !• •■».:’ withJitdH kies in it, < ■eei.h’igly But no w < V. a : had pulses since : .1 John had c mto his lA< yesterday. ' . From the " sat on the ".on Patricia’ ■ I .> ,1 ing Blaine’s a..: eyes, he torn apart. A: t::-st he himself, ex. > ■ ' his . th t S young girl. La'G tha. «' had “ C °T ? he would pr " her front.» n „ -er men “ as wen a- - rc ‘‘ ounce of s: r " n „, a Her engage ment to B*’ stabbed, turtu:-.:. 1 and before he had had tlnl ' himself in 1- 11 : ’ ao c '” r< her sobbing •-> hopeles J S^‘ iP t - ..vadZSl had I.V : Hi cou ’ think of net without nia. .1 Yet her very sobered him. Io '' e fia ment ot hi--side him had ■You have caught n« womanhood lighting right to choose her . the force of your emo > own despe.au thetic savior, :>■■< 11 h( , into a madne -" ■ ‘ ‘ raort )< pudiate wit • Fttt she is for you. it rnurt has had time iS and realize uh 1 c headed.” j C io kuw 1 “““