Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decal ur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pros, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y * Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President , Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .03 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 ' One month, by mail 35 i Three months, by mail 1.00 , Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 I Line jvar. as 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. ( Well, boys and girls we'll see | you on the way to school Tuesday < morning. ' ■ - - Come to Decatur, Tuesday eve- s ning and hear the Dunbar Band of ( Berne. Decatur merchants invite t you. ( _____ j The vacation season is over, t school will start Tuesday, court will | be resumed and before long you'll be busy raking reaves. Anyway the scientists spent $7.000.000 on plans to see the eclipse, t which is more than fans will spend j seeing the world series this year, ~ -— ■ t Just as we were about to say t “ain't nature grand'' our thought | was changed by the advertisement | “nature in the raw is seldom mild." ; _______ v Enjoy the double holiday in such away that you'll be able to report j Tuesday morning. None of this | speed stuff qnd diving in uncertain ( swimming holes. When the half million dollar yatch of the president of the Pepsodent company docked at Chicago the other day, $2,500 of fine liquor was found on board. We would like to hear from Amos 'n' Andy on this matter. i The old world seems to roll right along, a few tragedies, disasters l and lot of disappointments being thrown in with the pleasures and joys coming from the thought that we are all important to the carry-ing-on of the program. Then some day it's over. President Hoover listening to the voice of public criticism, balked 1 plans to bring young Teddy Roose- ' velt home from the Philippines, so Hanford MacNider, minister to Canada and former commander of the American Legion has resigned and 1 wi 1 take the stump. We were hop- ' ing Teddy would come home. That banker out in lowa must have been the fellow with the glass eye and iron hand for he sure dealt with the bandits and would-be kid napers, running them to the woods when they tried to assault him. We would hate to ask him for a loan. The county teachers institute held here yesterday was largely attended, the addresses by Dr. Wig-

Peaches MICHIGAN ALBERTA Priced Very Low. Tuesday September 6, 1932 S. E. Haggard Mile north and 3 1 /: miles east of Monroe. Bring containers.

gam and Dr. Harper were warmly received. Both great students and lecturers their messages were enjoyed by the teachers and visitors. Superintendent Striker is to be congratulated on his program. A united and well planned program for home and yard beautification next year would be a fine undertaking to get underway this winter. Now is the time to plan and then results will show next spring and summer. There are several uptown sites which could be beautified and you might be surprised how much better it would make you feel if you knew you had a part in the work. Republican leaders. Including President Hoover and Everett Sanders, national chairman are not satisfied with the progress of the campaign in New York state and the oast. Some boners have been pulled and in an attempt to iron out matters before it gets too warm. Sanders has taken a hand and intends to censor most of the speeches made by ambitious candidates. Another thing that worries the campaign managers is the lack of contributions and that seems to be important so tar as keeping those magnificent Waldorf-Astoria headquarters open. Many local taxing units have surpluses, built up over a period of years, which will come in handy this year in reducing budgets. For instance, a taxing unit has $25,000 ind requires SIO,OOO to operate until the end of the year or the next tax distribution in December, at least half of the cash balance could be applied on this year's budget. As a further example it the taxing unit required $20,000 for the entire year only half of the amount would have to be raised through a tax levy. Individuals and business con cerns have used surpluses this year and those who were able to dig into a reserve fund have found it most pleasant to meet an emergency. The tax emergency is the same thing. Mayor Jimmy Walker upset the apple cart and stalled things abuzzing when he resigned as mayor >f New York City, in face of the ouster charges filed against him before Governor Roosevelt. Walkerl may run again on the theory that I he seeks vindication from the people. His resignation terminates the hearing before the New York state executive and leaves much room tor discussion as far as politics go in New York state. It was a dramatic gesture and if he enters the campaign for re-election next fall it more than likely will have some bearing po'itical y. It might have been better strategy for the mayor to have resigned several weeks ago, for he would have retained any popularity that might have been lost as a result of the three week's hearing of the case. Walker has one of the greatest followings of any man in New York city and ifter he takes a rest, he may enjoy the peace and joy resulting from such a homely experience that he may decide not to jump into another hectic campaign. o British Put The Cafeteria on Wheels LONDON (U.R) —Innovations from the United States usually have hard sledding here, but the British have taken at least one such importation and developed it along original lines. They have put the cafeteria on wheels. The London. Midland. Scottish railroad has attached an experimental car of this type to its express service between Manchester and Leeds and if it proves popular will build more. Equipped with the customary “self-service" devices, the car offers the advantages of quick and inexpensive meals. The railroad officials call it a “traveling snack bar." Britsh devotion to tradition long caused abhorrence of the Idea of selecting one's food in herd-formation and being one’s own waiter. Gradually the public became convinced of the economy in time and money, and the cafeteria principle spread. o Miss Zelmu Ervin left today for Sturgeon Bay. Wise., where she will teach in the high school.

“Keep Ticking, Darn You!” i ( - 3'V r, "J $ / /X' B \ t / sw// M W' I 1 f jSf' J® 4 .

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File > 4 Mrs. Annis Merica visits place of birth after 60 years absence. Acker Cement works to be enlarged. Dr. Sterling Hoffman ; Linn Grove is locating here. Dr. Parrish of Monroe is appoint--ed county physiciam. Miss Rose Rosenfielder of Toledo is the guest of Miss Esther Sellemeyer. Mrs. Ben Rice returns from two month’s visit with her daughter

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Sept. 00.— Admirers of the sparkling Madge Evans will warm to the practical certainty that w-f she * s t° resume her interrupted V®K.. * ,; #s career at M-G-M ■ ” in a few days, f j Miss Evans. H ;? who has been Ik» ' j|l off the Culver gf' City lot since ; ‘ her contract ran ▼ f out four months > I ago, is virtually * __ set for a big role in William Madge Haines' new picEvans ture, “Let’s Go,” it is rumored from reliable sources. She has just completed a role with Al Jolson in “The New Yorker” at United Artists. The picture which draws Madge back to the lot on which her gaypersonality sparkled in many fine pictures has William Haines all mixed up in speed boats. It looks like a re union of M-G-M favorites, with Cliff Edwards also in the cast. Harry Pollard, one of HollyI wood’s veteran regisseurs, will di- ' rect “Let’s Go.” — It’s now new, but Eddie Cantor . says it is the first time it has been sprung spontaneously! Eddie was over at Fanchon and Marco helping them tabloid 1 i “Whoopee.” An actor wanted SIOO, | to play the Indian. When Eddie I heard about it he said, “Offer him ■ SSO and make it a half-breed.” BOULEVARD CHATTER: Marylyna. Mary Astor’s baby, is j named from the first syllables of ; her name and her husband’s name, ■ i Franklyn. . . . C. Aubrey Smith i lunching the Australian cricketeers: | as a start to tjieir three-day match. ’ Australia's colors are green and ( gold. eßlue, green and white are the Hollywood Cricketeers’ Club colors. Boris Karloff is one of the home de fenders. .. . Saw Mickey Riley and Georgia Coleman dancing at the Hermoyne right next to a swimming p 001.... Jackie Cooper gave Myrna Loy a black eye with that old lampblacked telescope trick the other day. Jean Hersholt buys the Danish Olympic team’s flagpole for his front ' lawn.... A numerillogically minded

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932.

, Mrs. Elmer Elzey of Kingfisher, l , I Okla. Miss Frmces Coffee begins work at Deintager Milinery store. Herb Bremerk. nip is at R me | City. ‘ilomer Gauze of Mercer Ave., lias two fingers split in painful injury < at Lafountaine handle factory. 807 pupils are enrolled on public I schools. o , I SHOE REPAIRING—(kt the kiddies shoes repaired tor school wear. Al! hand work. Low prices. Work guaranteed. Prompt service. H. 1 Tettman at Nichols Shoe ■ store. T- S

actor asked Corey Ford if he should change his name after his current picture,” you should change it after every picture,” flickered Ford. . . . Military order: Al Jolson announce* 1 that a machine gunner will be stationed in the forecourt of the Chi- j, nese opening of Rain to mow down the first cracker of "who said it aint gonna rain no more?” . . . Tonsure note: The fantastically shaved polls | of the M-G-M negroes in “Kongo.” . . . Seen at B. B. B.’s “Impersonation” show: Harry Hervey, Polly Moran, Victor Herbert, Jr., and , wife.... B. B. B.’s appendix operation joke when the doctor said, “I’ll soon have you in stitches!" . . . Miriam Hopkins week-ends at Santa Barbara. ... Sari Maritza matches her Pekingese, Whiskey, with a new one, Solomon Isaacs. ... La Bank- ; head in bangs for "Tinsel Girl.” ... I Kay Francis cried her make-up off ; over Helen Hayes acting on the "Farewell to Arms” set. . . . May . McAvoy lunching with Jimmy Du- I rante. . . . Adrienne Ames weeking it at Coronado. . . . Roxy Holly-wood-bound with Martin Beck. . . . Ethel Barrymore, Lionel and Ethel Colt Barrymore at Jack Cummings’ Cocoanut Grove farewell party to Arthur Straus, the Chicago hotel man.... Jack Holt, Tim McCoy and Harry Langdon under the palms. ... Robert Woolsey dancing with his wife. „ Spotting who’s "ho w ’'h Estelle I Taylor at the party- places | ■Rfj comes to an end. mH Estelle resumes her vaudeville jßjfcsSjfe jfWjM tour September r l2 in San Franf;* j ® cisco, at one of j® the Fox theaters, r * Ml Included in IE ■* jCI her song an d j I & monologue act is t a ditty sung as ' r””*® a vaudevillian -1 $ would warble it, g. > then as a prima W.■ donna would Estelle whoop it and Taylor finally as she would croon it ; to a movie producer, Ah, ha! i DID YOU KNOW—i William Gargan, the “Rain” man t sold salad oil before he sniffed at 1 greasepaint.

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ < I I.—Harding and Coolidge. I 2. —Huguenots. , 3. —Yes. if they can get appoint-1 ments and pass the examination. 1. —If always remains in the U. S. 5. —A narcotic product made from Indian hemp. 6. —'He owned more than a him-. died at the time of his death. 7. —May expresses possibility, and can expresses ability. 8. Various tribes of American Indians. 9. —At the t>. b. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 10. —Salt River. Arizona. 1. Major Andre. 2. —Vermont. 3. The United States. 4. —About 21 miles. 5. —Secretary of War in the Me-1 Kinley administration. 8.—1874. 7. —Switzerland. 8. —Russian Po'and. 9. —Duke University. 110.—At the entrance of Manila I Bay, P. I. 0 j * REUNION CALENDAR * —— « Sunday, September 4 Twelfth annuil Tindall reunion, Fair Gr unds, Van Wert Ohio. Urick fami'y reunion, Sun Set Park, rain or shine. Roop family reunion, Legion MeI mortal Park. Annual Brown reunion, Sunset j Park. Decatur. Kelly reunion, Louis Kelly, Monroeville. Indiana. Monday, September 5 Twelfth annual reunion of the E C. Johnson family, home of Mrs. Ela Johnson, Tocsin. Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family, Sunset Pirk Decatur. Sunday, September 11 Eighth annual Barger-Smith families reunion, Foster Park, Fort Wayne. Eighteenth annual May reunion Legion Memorial Pirk Decatur. Michael and Phillip Roush and Allied families reunion, Heir Park, Huntington. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Milttax of Bluffton are the parents of a nine and one quarter pound girl baby, born Friday, September 2 at thedr home Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Mattax was employed ut the local Democrat office several years ago. Try our Peerless House Paint. Gives good service and satisfaction. $1.69 per gal. Callow & Kohne. 7t6 o— — Get the Habit — Trade at Homy

TWO ENROLLED IN INDIANA U. Richard Schug. Decatur; Warren Munro, Geneva, Enroll at I. U. Bloomington, dnd.. Sept. 3-1 wo Adams County high school graduates Live had their credentials accepted and will enter Indiana university as freshmen Wednesday, I Sept. 7 according to the records i of the office of Dr. David A. Roth • rock, deau of the college of arts J and sciences. From all reports the i freshman class at 1. U. this year. I will be practically as large as last. !Up to the present time appr xi- ’ mately 750 June high school graduates have been granted admission cards to the university and this number equals that of last year at this time. The Adams county high school graduates who have been granted admission cards to enter Indiana ' university for the first time this fall | are: Decatur: Richard Schug. I Geneva: Warren Munro. In addition to admission cards granted tc beginning freshmen, the university has also accepted the

, - 1 c II AC DONALD I 9 IffftTNw FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC, | |l ■■■ ill a_M_ I 1 "" - 1 - —".j H H|E

SYNOPSIS Young and pretty Patricia Braithwait becomes engaged to wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine to relieve her father's financial situation. She hopes in vain that handsome Jack Laurence, whom she met onee—and the only man she ever wanted to kisa her—will rescue her from Blaine. In despair, she turns to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt Pamela's husband. They become infatuated. Aunt Pamela blames herself for leading Pat to believe she no longer loved her husband. The fear of losing him makes Pamela realize how much she really care*. Finally. Jack arrives. Pat learns he is the son of wealthy Senator Laurence, who was kidnapped a few years ago when he went to Mexico to investigate his father's property. Pat tells him he is too late as she loves Jimmie but Jack refuses to acknowledge defeat and a bitter rivalry develops between the two men. For days Jimmie avoids Pat. Unable to stand the strain, she determines to have an understanding with him and asks him to dance with her. Overcome with emotion. Pat faints in Jimmie's arms. He is conscious of everyone's stares. When Pat comes to, Jimmie reprimands her for making fools of herself and him. CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX "Please, Jimmie, I’ve got to talk with you.” “No," he said sharply. She lifted her head, blue eyes flashing. “I will, or you’ll carry me out.” “All right,” he said grimly, and began moving toward the door. So absorbed had he been in h ; ■ passion that he had not before realized that he and Pat were objects of gossip and wonder. Those secretively smiling eyes had revealed the truth to him. With a sense of shock it came to him that without doubt the whole eraUny was whispering. And if he left the pavilion with her in the midst of the first dance—it simply wouldn't do. And yet. he had heard the determination in Pat’s voice. He knew she was quite capable of pretending to faint. What was Pam thinking? They had reached the Jr.or. “Pat,” he began, “I simply ean't " “Hello Pat,” Jack’s cheerful voice greeted her. He had come in while they were dancing, and arrested by the sight of their faces, feeling sure they would make a break, hoped to distract attention from their exit by going out with them, if possible. To his surprise Patricia returned his greeting with enthusiasm. “Hello Jaek. I’ve been looking for you. Come on take me out in the air. It’s beastly hot in here. Thanks Jimmie, Jack will take me out.” Warren relinquished her with mingled relief and rage. She gave Mm a look of anger and triumph ns if to say: “Well, there are other t.ien who are glad to take me out.” Warren made his way back to their table to wait for Pam who was still dancing. From beneath lowered lids her somnolent eyes had taken in the scene at the pavilion door and she breathed a prayer of gratitude for the watchful tenderness of Jack Laurence. He was always on hand at the right moment. “What am I to do." she thought. The horrible pounding within her bosom that gave her no rest, and which she sometimes thought must soon wear her heart out by sheer overwork, was pushing at her breath, so that she talked with difficulty. She dreaded the impending scene when she must return to the waiting man at her table. She feared the watching eyes of the pavilion. How can he shame me so!

credentials of about 250 students who have enrolled at universities and colleges hut who will transfer to I. U. this tall. Therefore, the class of now students will number approximately 1,000. which la about the same as the 1931 class of new students. The “orientation progtatn" which is designed for ,ill new students, men and women, entering any division of the university at Bloomtagton. opens next Wednesday, Seipt. 7, The Sept. 7 and 8 program is optional but is advised by I- U. officials. However, the Sept. 9 and 10 program is required f r all new students. The orientation program will include registration, payment of fees, instruction on the use of the library, physical examinations, sorority and fraternity rush, social entertainment for girls not participating in rush, tours of the campus, three compulsory miss meetings, required English and psychology tests, and the submission of chodce studies to faculty members for approval. Enrollment in classes Is scheduled for Monday. Sept. 12. and regular class room work will begin at eight o'clock Tuesday morning. President William Lowe Bryan bis announced a 20 per cent reduction in dormitory rates at the univeelty and proprietors of private rooming houses are cooperating with the university in the matter of room rent reduction. Practically

But years had taught her to smile while the heart broke, to talk of gay, inconsequential things, every nerve in her body pulling to the strain of it. Angry blood darkened Arthur’s , pale face. “My God! Mrs. Warren, , how can you talk like that. Even if you don’t care for him. you’re a , woman. Don’t you care at all? Why don’t you stop it? Everybody’s talking." Oddly, she was not angry at him. , Rather, it relieved the strain she’d i been putting on herself. “What can I do?” she said in a low voice. “Pack Pat off to her father and set the whole colony laughing at me for getting jealous of a flapper? Besides I couldn’t do it. Her father , left her amply provided with money. She has as much right here as I have.” , “No, don’t send her home,*’ he said hastily. “Just tell them both i where they get off. They know that . in the end the whole thing is up to you. He can’t divorce you just because he's lost his head over another woman. All you've got to do is to give him hell and tell both of i ’em where they get off." She laughed without mirth. “Pat’s not used to being told where she gets off. as you put it. She’d simply tell me to go to the devil. And Jimmie can't be handled in that fashion." “1 wish to God we lived in the days when men kidnapped women and married them out of hand," he stormed. That night Pamela wrote Mr. Braithwait that she thought urgently he should come and get Pat She didn’t explain, but made it 1 clear that he was needed at once. i Gn their way back to the hotel Jack suggested a picnic breakfast i on the beach where they had first met. He bought a whole chicken, 1 having the man unjoint it, fruit, ' rolls, a big thermos of coffee and 1 hardboiled eggs. Hungry “as bears” ' by the time they reached their rendezvous, they proceeded at once tc set the table on newspapers also ' bought en route. After breakfast i they took off their shoes and waded i into the ocean to wash their hands “I had a wire from Dadums last night,” Patricia saicFwhen they sat i on the sand to rest. “He’s coming back — any day now He has dei cided to come here for me instead '■ of having me meet him in New ' York.” That change of plan • troubled her. ’ “Will you live in New York?” “I don’t know. Dadums wants tc i take me to Paris to study art.” “You’ll like that, won’t you?” “I don’t know. 1 did want to gc • terribly.” She looked into Jack's eyes, a hard steady light coming into hei i own, and said calmly, “This is the 1 first time in my whole life that 1 ever dreaded to see my Dadums, He’s the kindest, sweetest, dearest ’’ she broke off, her eyes holdi ing him in unblinking regard, i “Then why ”he began. She flung her arm over her face i and dropped into the sand, weeping bitterly. He sat staring down • at her a moment, then reached out and drew her up into his arms. She i did not resist him, but rested het ■ head on his brear*, sobbing and sobbing. He was not surprised by her i break. He had seen how near she , was to it for days. And his heart : throbbed in painful joy that she : had turned to him in her agony oi ; confusion and despair. He held her elose, making no efi fort to soothe her, nor questioning : When she was ready she would have it all out. Now, tears were i best. Just tears. Heavy, bittei i little-girl tears. He steeled himself to meet what

all the campus ornaulmij pl inning to reduce their n-,3 house bills a| )out 20 per dent Bryan has sent an ..!■ all parent* of I. u. cere of organization to cooperate in a pr trenchment in the nutter oil tainment during the coain* 1 year. 1 H> — P Household ScrapboJ —By— | ROBERTA LEE Old Sheetz 1 A worn sheet can be used u | dages in an emergency. Tear itl different sized strips, it (ho J sterilized in the oven and I wrapped in paper for the nJ need. 1 Stain* I To remove cod liver m .1 from fabrics, sponge freely I carbon tetrachloride and then J In warm soapsuds. This shoulj done as soofi as possible. 1 Frying When frying anything j a J fat. keep a piece of brown wd ing paper close to the st, ve J fried to the desired brown, lift food out and place on the bJ paper to dr tin. The paper wil|l sorb every bit of the fat. —o V\ atch 1 uesdav s paper | George Berning’s sale. Sept,

o he knew was to tie the k moment he could ever Save. ® l, After a time she began talku® o as he had known -he would. Tafl ing. Talking. Punctuating b® s speech with long dry sobs like® i, child that has cried itself to sleeH f “My Dadums taught me w® a to look for ugly things that nug® y fasten themselves onto me if I e.® s so much as loot rd at them. ® school I never talk,. j w::h theoth® 1. girls about —nasty •'':.r,gs-l® d ways got out. I wouldn't read us® n books like — some of them did-® !- didn’t want t asty things to fast® it onto me ■ e “Then Aunt Pam told me a® * about wh a t a nasty world it ® r People getting married ard not lo® h ing each other ary more. Even h® e and Jimmie. And I d always thour® they wc.-e both so beautiful. A® e about girls marrying nasty old tn® h for money. And it was the only v® ‘t nice girls could pet money if th® 0 were poor—and everybody thotigl® t- it was a nice way to get mone® i- She told me Dad um s had ke® 0 things from me. Made me thin® >f he'd deceived ’me a! I'.crythu® and had brought me to Palm Bea® '• to get money for us that way. 0® e I was just all to pieces, and P® d been all to pieces ever since. S® 1- didn't mean it, I know. She met® n to help me. But, think of bei® married to that old vermin of ® e man. 01 d and ugly and beast® n She told me to take him—to ko® e my Dadums from starving. Yons® why I fell in love with Jinmi® r - don’t you?” she began weepia® r * anew. ■ L “Yes, dear, I see all too clearly." His throat was so dry thattta s ' words rasped harshly. "1 know Aunt Pam doesn't care. >1 She as good as told me she was» it bored with him she half wanted t* st die. It isn’t her that worries mes> It’s Dadums. He's so — well, y’* t, know what I told you about ou» d plantation — and how Aunt Pan* father got a man who would nave ). paid fabulous money for it-and iq what he did ” to “Yes, dear.” it “Don’t think I tell everybody d about that," she went on, “I dart s. But — you didn’t get to meet l»n it and —I’m so proud of him. So vain it of him. I wanted you to know what g kind of a father I have Andi »- seems to me that one thing d everything about him. w “It does.” , n “1 eou Id tell you a thousand things. All through our lives. " “That one is enough.” 0 “Well —l’m —so afraid he" M upset about —about my loving '■ mie. Oh. I do love him. Jack I » 0 him so much that it’s eating in here.” She drew herself out f * his arms and beat her bre ir a small clenched fist. “I ' e to love him. Or any other I But ” She stopped, her thro* »• working, and with a stony face ! l ished, “but my Dadums. It seemed to J ac k t a drop of h i s blood was pounds agrinst the walls of his * * sea went red. The muscles of " - arms ached. He had no-nsH " along, of course, but w h “ put it into words -to wit ie suffering was, he felt. !r man should £ nlon ntony. aVn -Severy -. * and muscle cryingout # . fnt * the loss even of h .. nu bles M on, had been a child s * compared with this. |n ,f There must be s. Jt hi” . reflected grimly. If I Kh ' in a card game, and let him * me eheating—he woul . ui reason d -it would form an obvious * for my killing him. (To B- l 0 It C 1»«. hy F “’ ureS