Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday hv THE nSCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered ut the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carnier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, by mall . 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. NatlonaT*’Adver. Representative SX’HEERER. Inc., 35 East” Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexljgton Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana-League of Home Dailies. Make everything rosy with Roosevelt. Well, children, how do you like school up to now? The infilling season will soon be here and.that ought to keep some ot us blip . Florida has a hard time getting ready for hurricanes and then for some reason or another the storms head the other way. Add wasted effort. The little dears —Rudy and Fayhave decided to kiss and take up crooning, again — which hasn't changed” our opinion about them very much. The old court house tower is to be givea, a new coat of paint and not anyZloo soon. The metal surface is “beginning to rust and we couldn’t “take chances on a leak breaking through and ruining the town clock. They aay her pictures do not flatter the beautiful Jean Harlow, so we don’t quite understand why Pau! Bern had any reason to com mitt suicide. It seems that these fe lows Hve such a glamorous life that they must try the unusual to get a kick out of it. But using a gun is making it too dramatic. A Washington reporter has point id out that former President Coolidge in setting out his reasons why he is for Hoover—after being elected 21 times to public office on the Republican ticket —spoke of the Nation 1 Health Department in the Capital Search has failed to locate thiE department which is proof that even great writers and editors make mistakes. The Hoosier Taxpayers Union is doing ar-good job oi knocking and finding -fault with pub ic institutions and schools. Chances are the heads of the organization wouldn'X send their children to a school or college that did not come up to tfie standard maintained by other states or communities and it’s poor sportsmanship to tear down everything. One thing is sure the promoters want a million members at a dol ar each and that's something, even in time of depression. “

Peaches MICHIGAN ALBERTA 60 and 80c Per Bushel Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 7-8-9 S. E. Haggard Mile north and miles east of Monroe. BRING CONTAINERS. csrl1 1 ■■■mm in mi iii ■i—3—

Yesterday was a big day for Republicans, the state campaign being opened at a rally held in Fort Wayne and attended by Raymond Springer, gubernatorial nominee, I Everett Sanders, national chairman, end candidates for state office. A pqrade was held and the opening . gun fired in the drive to make ' votes between now and November Bth. From now on Hoosiers will ' he treated with the quadrennial i program of politics and no doubt ’ the candidates will be glad when i it's all over. . i.. - — —— 1 About every fellow holding a diplomatic job or other appointment under the present administration is being called home to participate in the campaign. Ambassador Edge is coming from Paris; the minister to Turkey has been called and even the negro minister to Liberia is coming back to bat for Hoover and incidentially plug for their own johe. Andrew Mellon and Charlie Dawes, the two biggest guns are too busy with affairs of business and matters of court ir Ixmdon to bother about making speeches this year, so the lesser lights will have to work overtime. True to professor type analysis. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, following a six weeks trip around | the country speaks of conditions in the following. clear and concise manner: “I was impressed with the development of stability and a sense ot safety throughout the nation.” Then again he remarks. "The Democracy is functioning.” Men have taken their paper losses and are beginning to tighten their hat bands” —hard to do on a strawhat. “A foreigner providing he didn't read the newspapers, would never have known of any economic change,” says the Interior Secretary. Now you have it. If you’ve lost your job, your farm, are work- I fng part time, can’t pay your note and other things, it’s the fault of the newspapers. The professor then winds up with the cheerful news. I believe the change has really come for the better." How’s that for indßnstatrffcy? , o Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa a- . — . i —a 1 —lt is botanica'.ly a grass. 2. William Blake. 3. No, not as yet. 4. No. 5. — Samuel Johnson. s 6. —Siam. > 7.—As it existed before. ' B.—lt is an organized territory of the U. S. f 9.—The assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria and his I wife. 10. —Idaho. „I , I i * TWENTY YEARS *1 AGO TODAY > From the Daily Democrat File 1 * i World wide prayer is offered top day in appreciation of free sch. ols. Rev. Hunter Myers of Blooming- ' ton. Ill?, preaches t M. E. Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele are ] r called t Fort Wayne on account of I serious illness of latter’s father. E;worth League has interesting 1 meeting with solos by Miss Carver, s the blind so’ ist and readings by , Mi. 3 Faye Smiit’j. Mildred Estella is the n me ct the week old daughter of Mr. and “ Mrs. Frank Teeple who was chris- ■ tened today. Shamrock! defeat Mari p Trolley League. 8 to 6. . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Waggoner of Monroe enter ain for Misses Mary Waggoner, M rie Ball and Ruth Pattersin. Picnic supper enjoyed at Walter Kauff r.an home honoring Mias Simcoke of Hammond. The M:in roe St. Bridge is nearing completion. Bananas, Hide Animals Fresno, Cal., —(CP) —Uncrating bananas is nt job for thtse with nervous temper merits. One grocer discovered a tarantula. Another was surprised t see a 30-inch snake, apparently a young boa-constrictor. , coyly poke its head around a bano New Type Artis,‘.'a Model Philadelphia —(UP) —A new type artist's ir.tdel is Miss Alyce Wade. She prefers to model with animals and enjoys having snakes coiled about her head and neck during the ■ time the artist is working.

Come, Come! the Eclipse Is Over! J 1 1 / — \ '-'V Fr iti ■.Bwaußwnßaai hsi ; ■ -- \\ W \ r n —. ~ ' =■—r \\ ' it - "" . ' ■'"Sai’wftfcwi i! »n*aA' ' ft I J i- z \ \ X.J ZL \\\ V ' i / / ' 8 • zfS—- ■ (S' I . I • / S',./■ •’

PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J hnson and fimily spent the week-end in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen, of Decatur spent, Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann nd family made a business trip to Decatur Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte and

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By HARRISON CARROLL. ,s Copyright. I>3l. King Feature* Syndicala. Inc HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. Sept. 00. , —Hollywood’s latest camera-ad-1 venturer shakes the dust of the lots I | from his feet next month and de 1 , parts for the Far North. He is Ewing Scott, the former

camera man who , took his own ex- , pedition into the , Arctic Circle to make “Igloo,” an Eskimo film. I, Scott, who was 11 promoted to the ; , rank of assist- | ant director for | that work, is organizing a new . iaunt into subzero latitude. ; Some time in < September, depending on how . soon he gets his investment out.

CheeAk

of “Igloo.” he will leave for Alaska again. This time his destination will be the peninsula where* some of the largest live volcanoes in the world smoke amid ice and snow. His new picture will be called “Hell Crater.” It is an original I story by the exploring director and founded on the life of a romantic character up there known as the Padre of the Glaciers. Ewing Scott is familiar with the North and its denizens from his expedition for “Igloo” and from his previous journey into the Far North with F. W. Murnau. Chee-Ak, the hero of “Igloo,” Scott announces to contradict all rumors,isnothalf-Jewish but is fullblooded Eskimo. His full Eskimo 1 name is Ac-Nac-Cheeak. The legend I i of his semetic ancestry began as a publicity gag when the youth adoptI ed the name of Ray Wise out of admiration for Bill Wise, a San Fran- : cisco real estate man. Bill Wise knew Chee-Ak as a child in his Eskimo village north of Point I Barrow. Bill, at that time a young ■ man, was up there on a gold strike. Chee-Ak is the Clark Gable of the little village he revisited when he returned with Essing Scott after several years in Hollywood. He came out of Alaska with the Murnau company. Director Ewing reports his Eskimo hero went native in a few days after his return, eating blubber and living Eskimo style One of those real-life dramas of Hollywood: A Swiss extra woman, who works as a maid between pictures, was playing in the Italian retreat scenes I for “Farewell to Arms” with some

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932.

daughter Leona. >f Magley, called on H. A. Breiner Monday. I , Mr and Mrs. Wm. Tucker of De--I trokt. Michigan spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Frank Spade I and daughter Velma. I Miss Esther Smith, who has been t spending a few weeks with her parl ent3, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith returned to Detroit, Michigan Tues1 ! day. > Ralph Spade s.ent the v.e?k-end at Lake Webster. 1‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stnub and

soldiers. She was ordered to throw herself face down in the mud when enemy planes bombed the fugitive army. In dropping, her arm touched the face of another extra lying in the mud who looked at her and said, ”Wa muchst du?” It was her former employer, a few months ago a millionnaire. The crash had wiped him out. He wa* now a fellow extra. Hollywood cosmeticians decree that the mask type of make-up is going out. Alsa, the violent hues in nail enamel. Likewise, the yellow and dark-tan sun tones among face powders. The extras and woman workers in Hollywood spend more than the stars for cosmetics Upwards of 81,000,000 a year is spent by screen women for beauty. , The Spanish Rachelle powder style began as a special formula, invented for Norma Talmadge. Powdered rouge was invented for Colleen Moore. It’s popular because it withstands the sun. Cupid lips have waned and the large, natural mouth is comme il faut. BOULEVARD CHa TTER. Women music lovers at the Hollywood Bowl were astir over George

ipk i ■■if Ruth Chatterton

S. S. Paris. ... Al Feinman, exWarners’ publicist, at the Hollywood Plaza. ... At the conclusion of World Wide Pictures’ novel preview of “The Last Mile” in the county jail. Sheriff Traeger invited the scribes to tour the jail. There were no takers. . . . Alan Mowbray and the missus entertained the Australian ericketeers at the Cotton Club. .. . Radio signs Al Goldsbury, tightwire ace, to do his stuff on a Los Angeles skyscraper for Clark and McCullough’s current giggler. DID YOU KNOW — I An Arab fortune teller predicted • 1 Walter Byron would leave England »1 for Hollywood and get a gold mine s ; He's bought the gold mine in Nes I vada.

I family <f Decatur called on Mr. ' and Mrs. .A. E. Straub Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Landis of - Dayton. Ohio, called on Mr. and 1 • I Mrs. G. H. Bright Sunday. ‘ IHarve Beery and family made a j i! business trip to Decatur Tuesday ■ | evening. i . Mr. and Mrs. T’cm Bright of Day-I • ton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lan-1 I dis of Dayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs.! I | John Brighta nd daughter Jean, Mr. i and Mrs. George Bright, Harvel 1 Beery and son Marvi.i, Helen Beery.l ' i Robert Beery, Ravm nd Landis, and Gene Bright spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott andj daughter Frances and grandson I ! Flchard. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Paugh of Col-1 | utrJbus. ohi >. and Mrs. Sarah Dillman of Warren. Ind. spent Saturdiy > with Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Johson Mrs. Nelson AWiott and daugh-l ter Frances spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abb tt, near Bluffton. j _ 0 * * Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE Stubborn Windows When the weather stripping causes a window t stick, nuking it I difficult to o;en or close, dip a i cloth in hot paraffin and rub it a- ■ long the stripping. It works like i magic. - Luncheon Menu A good menu f r luncheon is a I single vegetable, served in the casI sarnie with cheese sauce cr paisley j ■ sauce. Serve a silad and stewed , fruit. Ink Stainn To rem ve ink stains from white ; goods, scak the spots in cold milk.j changing the milk as fast as the ink discolors it. Depositors Show Confidence j Wiley, Colo.— (U.R) —An almost >IOO per cent p edge of confidence« jin the Wiley State Bink was ex-i pressed by depositors, who agreed i •td leave their tunds in the instituitlnn for a period of five and a half ! years in order to al’ow the bank 1 | to continue its service to the comI munity. S 3 Year-old Swimmer Trmrccing. France —(UP)— At j 93 Madame Cuvelier-Desprest donned her bathing suit and showed the ' Lathers here how to do a few fancy J dives. She |i s been swimming since she was f ur. At one time she was a swimming teacher in the Seine • baths. Her hu.Land also is a swimmer. —o— , New Wonderful Face Powder > i „ j Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer • i For a youthful complexion, use i new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face j ; Powder. Hides liny lines, wrinkles f and pores. New French process i makes it spread more smoothly I and stay on longer. No more [j | shiny noses. Purest face powder d - known. Prevents large pores. Ask !. j today for new. wonderful face f- : powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits I every complexion.

Brent’s appearance with Ruth Chatterton. The film colony turned out for the bizarre Fernandez ballet to Ravel’s “Bolero." . . . Howard Hughes ente r s the Del Monte golf ; tournament next week. . . . Mrs. Stan Laurel flies cast to meet Laurel and Hardy, in on the

It MAGuEY x<EWS J Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Borne and sins Edward and Albert of Lewis- , ville Kentucky, returned tt> their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger * md Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dettinger and son Richard entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower of Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. lArthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne attended the Mission Feast Sunday held at the Magley Reformed church and spent the Holldiy with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolther and eon Robert, attended the Van Wert fair M nday .ifternf on. Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman and son Carlton, entertained over the week-e>nd Mr. and Mrs. Culbrier

HOSIERY] FOR THE | Entire FAMILY LADIES’ PURE SILK W J Full Fashioned Hose ’XK / / or SHEER CHIFFON SILK PURE SILK SERVICE from top to toe with WEIGHT with Lisle Hem Picot Top. and Picot Top ; H Wanted Fall Colors —Pair 69c Ladies Chardonize B1 HOSIERY /I B\ The Ideal School Hose in wanted / i| y Fall Colors Pair J& wr V j — K LADIES missbs MISSES ’ fc USLE HOSE F XL i£ E - RIBBED HOSE ■ ; 10c pair 20c 10c pair PRINCESS SLIP I HQ '('''yff Oias cut front, nainsook. Lace trimmed on top X j ant * bottom. ' * Colors: Flesh and White. V | ‘ sizes 34 to 42. K f, Felt Draped, t Bow Front iJ 36 ** 1 TURBANS Assorted Fall colors 2DC Each. A H HOSIERY FOR DAD AND LAD | , Boys Fancy MEN’S l? DRESS HOSE |K Filr? Plate, Mercerized i<’P Hose 1 ft P I Assorted Patterns Sizes 6y 2 to 10 1 pair IOC Pair I BOY’S MENS WHITE MEN S ■ GOLF HOSE HANDKERCHIEFS WORK SOt KS I ‘p-xTc 2 5c pair K Nit KLEI) Wood Spoon and Fork Metal Sponge B POCKET SCISSORS SALAD SET POT CLEANER* ■ lXir..5C S^ P,Cte .......10C / 5C _ I Pint and Half Pint CURTIS 1c CANDY BARS W FRUIT JARS BAfiY RUTH butter 5 in'- ek< I Glass Tops r CHOCOLATE DIP, 1 (• Each TUPPENCE, each x K ■" E MORRIS 5 & 10c To SI,OO STOR[ I “Courteous Service by the Girls in Green." f ——w- mr—— imim in.. f

Miss Berthe Bnurhman and Mrs Charles Matthies of Lewisville, Kentucky. Miss Ethel Worthaiau si»ent a couple days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry end family. Mr. and Mrs. August Limmeimtall and daughter Rachel have been vis iting relatives Tor two weeks and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich and family returned to their home at Detroit. Michigan. Saturday. The Helmrich fimily returned home Munday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Welter Kruetzman and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Earneet Kruetzmen attended the Stati? Fair at Indiwnap 41s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto ,Hildebrand and sen Carl, Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and Henry IHildebratid visited Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and family at New Bav irta, Ohio, and attended the Napoleon fair Thursday. The Girls Guild of the Magley Re-

formed <’Dai< h Miss Man.. ||(ld.< ning 1 5.0.5,. pum. j M ' jBI V1;,..,, „ . ’ M Seim., peters. Irene 1',., k M., ; . . ' Fru. hie. Km.,,., , Li , ; man and H |. n brand. Ie * REUNION S t 1 ;i 1 D\R ■ Sunday, September (j « Kigbih annual I:, ■ ilies reunion. F...-., p,..,.' Wayne. ' Eighteenth anti, Legion Memo.ia |- Michael and I" . Allied famili. - ■ . '■s Huntington. M