Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 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. J. H. Holler Pros and Gon. Mgr. A. It. Holthouse Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dick 1). Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates'. Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 25 Three months, by mail LOO Six mouths, 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. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana la-ague of Home Dailies. Make Tuesday your shopping day in Decatur, hear the concert and join in the treasure hunt. Bet you qan t name the seven presidential candidates, or didn't you know there were seven aspirants for the office this year? The treasure hunt next Tuesday should attract many visitors and prove very interesting and enjoyable to those who participate. Remember there are no strings tied to the gift distribution, everything is free. The government will continue in the market business, holding all surplus stock of cotton and wheat purchased last year. As long as the money is furnished the farm board will find some reason for its existence. The baseball world is watching with interest the condition of Babe Ruth, victim of an attack of appendicitis. To thousands the world series would be spoiled if the great Fambino could not play with the Yankees, sport fans being confident that the Yanks will be the league winner. Although the $1.50 tax limit law may work a hardship and in many cases the rate may have to be boosted over that figure, it seems that about everyone is willing to give it a chance. It may be that .a lot of things which we have heretofore believed to be important can be eliminated and then we ll learn if the public likes lower taxes. The reporter who writes the ] "Don't Quote Me’’ column for the United Press mentions that Justice 'Holmes travels only on Wednesday and that Andrew Mellon, when having trouble getting tile telephone operator, makes faces, shouts and rattles the telephone, which if you like might be put down as the idiosyncrasies of the great. The Literary Digest has started its presidential poll and 20 million bal ots will be mailed to voters throughout the country. Results of former elections have been accurately predicted through the "straw'' votes taken by-this magazine and if they hit it again this year, it may be the cheapest way for America to conduct its quad-

The delightful soft... Ivory toned appearance rendered to your ski# is irresistible. Your complexion instantly assumes a new commanding beauty that inspires admiration wherever you go. Ideal for evening use...will not rub off or streak. » ORIENTAL • Scream . GOURAUO * Flesh Rachel Shades !0C for TRIAL S!Zt F. T. Hopkins er Son. New York

rennial contests. Tabulations of, the votes will be watched with j great Interest. The city council has improved! several streets with rock asphalt.' making them almost like boulevards and In every way satlsfac-: tory to property owners and motor-; ists. The improvements were paid for out of the surplus gasoline! ti.nds which the city received from ; the state gas tax and will mean a ! saving in repair bills and greater satisfaction to everyone. Decatur can boast of having as many miles of fine streets as any city of its size in the state. Drive around some evening and convince yourself. Have you ever given a thought to the news gathering system of the great press associations. Take for instance the United Press, which wire service is received and used by the Daily Democrat. Dispatches come from all parts of the world and in most any edition the small town paper gives its readers world coverage. In a single day v.e have published dispatches from St. Johns. Newfoundland; London, Paris, Berlin, Japan. China, Washington. Hollywood. New York. Chicago, and from a score of cities and towns scattered over the United States. Press wires lead to all parts of the globe and in a town of 5.000 population a daily newspaper, in addition to gathering and publishing local news items and happenings, brings the world to your lap. For those who have contended that the American home is breaking up and will soon be a thing of. the past, there is an excellent answer, backed by facts and figures, in the United States Department of Labor statistics on juvenile delinquencies. Such delinquencies showed a decline in 1931 as compared with the three previous ; years, despite the depression and I its admitted pressure on the average home. Juvenile delinquencies naturally increase when environlit it poor, but the figures show that the American home has managed to hang together fairly well, I in spite of decreased incomes and the resultant mental strain in mil-! lions of families. And if the American home can make such a record in times like these, it is going pretty far to say that the home will soon be a thing of the past. —Kokomo Tribune. o _ * ——♦ 11 Household Scrapbook —By—--1 ROBERTA LEE Cleaning Marble To clean marble, take 2 parts of common soda. 1 -part of pumice , stone, and 1 part of powdered chalk. . Rub the marble thoroughly with this rilixture and all stains will ' quickly disappear. Then rinse and wash with hot water and soap. How to Make a Dry Mop A dry mc<p can be made by taking an old broom handle and tying pieces of cloth into inch wide strips , dipping it in kerosene, and letting , it drip for several hours, or over night, before using. Retaining Flavors : In order to preserve the flavors of . coffee, tea, and all spices, keep them in tightly closed receptacles. 1 —o ♦ ♦ Answers To Test - Questions [I : | Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Twa ♦ ♦ i I 1. Lord Byron. I 2. Anno Domine—After Christ. 3. Sheep. 4. No. I 5. Shooting stars. I 6. Detour. '• ; 7. $17,500 per annum. II 8. Soviet Russia. I 9. Alligators. | 10. In the Crimea, Russia. — o *’reunion” CALENDAR . • —— • Sunday, September 11 Eighth annual Barger-Smith families reunion, Foster Park, Fort Wayne. Eighteenth annual May reunion Legion Memorial Ptrk Decatur. Michael and Phillip Roush and Allied families reunion. Heir Park, f Huntington. i o ' Get the Habit — Trade at Home

“Can’t We Settle This Without Violence?" C ItM. I<M Features S) adkale. Im, Great Heilain rigbls r«»trv»d. / A \ « A \ ; I if / Z<\ m r. r \ I • ll 4 |i • L , - I ,lx -JL >■' wife . -.

TWENTY YEARS i AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File > ♦ i\ibe Bach and J. W. Mefters will accompany state militia on eight day tour. Grandma Ferry celebrates 98th birthday with five greit-great grand Children.' Mrs. S. N. Johnson and children return to Toledo after visiting Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Mrs. H. A. Fristoe and daughter. Margaret, return tc Rochester after visit with Miss Anette Moses. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bernstein leave ' for South Bend. Ladies' Historical Club opens ; year's study at home of Mrs. J.

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1131. Kim Feature* Sjndi a’.e. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 00— 1 In preparation in Hollywood is a picture that may help the American I public regain

some of its lost I perspective. i It is called . “The Gold Span- 1 gled Banner,” and it drama- I tizes all the pan- I ics since 1860. I .Metro-Goldwyn- i Mayer, one of the shrewdest i e n t e rtainment - purveyors o f them all, has i recognized the story’s great possibilities for drama, and has

i St t < ‘ Upton Sinclair

assigned Edgar Selwyn and Upton Sinclair to whip it into shape for production. If their labors bear fruit the picture will be made into a special, a sort of American “Cavalcade”; though, of course, the two stories will have many points of difference. In the last few weeks, the success of Columbia’s “American Madness” has focussed the attention of producers on the world’s unsettled finances as a source of motion picture plots. It likewise has pointed out away to combine entertainment I with useful propaganda. Such a hint usually is all Hollywood needs. Take it from Warren William, it’s a wise man who knows bis taxidriver. While on a personal appearance tour in the East recently, the Warner Brothers' star took a cab to go | to the theatre. He noticed the driv-1 er stare at him; finally the fellowtwisted around and asked: “Aren't you John Barrymore?” His resemblance to John always has been a sore spot with William, so he replied curtly, “No, I’m Warren William.” Apparently the reply made the driver sore. He didn’t say anything, but he kept shooting dark looks at William over his shoulder. As they finally drew up at the theater, he fixed the actor with a glare. Suddenly his hand went, to his back pocket, he whipped out a notebook and shoved it at William.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932> _

J S. Coverdale. George W. Gates goes to Elklake. • Mich. Mrs. Dr. Stailkweather entertains' with t'himble part honoring sister.! Mrs. A. J. Smith leaves on auto ; trip to Michigan and Ohio. J-hn Weber wed*'Miss Dorothy' 1 Sendelboch at Delphos. o — — i NOTlCE—Sorghum mill now operI ating. Located 3 miles east and . >4 mile north of Monroeville, Indi-1 ! ana. Experienced custom work done, 25* per gallon. Sorghum for I sale, 65c per ga'lou. Row Brothers, k 211-6tx r q NOTlCE—Sorghum 65c a gallon, i - Experienced custom work 25c a gallon. R w Brothers. 3 miles erst I s one-fourth mile n rth of Monroe- i . ville. k215-9tx j

"Well, whoever you are,” he snapped, "will you autograph this?” BOULEVARD TOPICS. Eager to get back into trim for film work, Renee Adoree is doing a mile hike every day. . . . Now it’s John Warburton that Estelle Taylor is going around with. ... Mary Eaton, former Ziegfeld star, will head a Fanchon and Marco revue here. Her husband, Millard W ebb, has offers from British Gaumont to direct another series of pictures, William J Gill, head of this English firm, is now on his way to Hollywood. . . . Most original party in a long tints is the film colony’s verdict on the gay nineties revival by Florence Eldredge and Fredric March. The orchestra played all the old waltzes and there was much laughter at the costumes. Mary Pickford made an entrance on a bicycle built for two. David Selznick was a convincing Teddy Roosevelt in Rough-Rider costume. Blazers, quaint straw hats, ostrich plumes on every hand. And the mustaches wouldn’t stay on. . . . Joan Marsh and Don Alvarado were at the Cocoanut Grove the other evening dancing to the music of Xaxier Cugat’s tango band. Happiest girl in Hollywood today is little Dorothy

? |S| I Dorothy Jordan

to New York to shop and see the plays. And when her vacation is over. M-G-M has some good roles in mind for her. DID YOU KNOW — That Bebe Daniels was a leading woman on the screen at the age of 13?

SEEK FOR BODY OF PAUL BERN’S “OTHER WIFE” CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONE discarded shoes and stockings led to the belief that she may have ended her life unclad, just as Bern shot himself while standing nude before a mirror. San Francisco officers checked the woman's activities while in the city, seeking to learn what communication she may have had with Bern or his representatives. The love of this woman and Paul Bern was told by Henry Bern, who also gave his views of the suicide and declared that "Dorothy Millette definitely has nothing to do with the situation." Henry Bern had no explanation of the note which his brother left. He said Miss Harlow was told about Dorothy Millette before the weddjing. Hern traced the history of his brother's and Miss Millette's affair since it "began 18 to 20 years ago." They met in Canada, he said, lived together there and in New York for about four years. Paul Bern's funeral services were I private. There were 38 friends in ithe pews when Rabbi Edgar F. M rgnin began rerading “The Lord jis my shepherd." A half-dozen rel- • atives and intimates sat in an anteroom, within hearing of Dr. Magnin’s voice. The screen star widow with the white gold hair was dry-eyed, but intermittently half-sobs shook her. A black turban perched high on her heavy tresses and a long b’ack coat concealed the figure which made a leading siren of the screen. After the service and when the chapel had been cleared, she walked slowly to the casket and gazed on the features of the man she marpied two months ago. In a well-chosen eulogy, Conrad Nagel, the actor, likened Bern to “a child wandering around in a world of naughty grown-ups."

MAJOR TAYLOR IS BADLY HURT CONTiyCED FROM PAGE ONE was accompanied by Adjutant General Paul Tombaugh. Major Taylor joined the National Guard after serving in an aviation corps during the World War. He was named commander shortly before the unit was moved from Schoen Field at Fort Benjamin Harrison to Stout Field. He was advanced to the rank of major in 1929. Taylor participated in nearly all aviation events in Indiana, and had become one of the state’s most prominent pilots. He commanded the air squadron ion al! its activities in mine duty, | including the patrols sent out while i the Dixie Bee was being picketed at Pimento. Taylor was born near Carbondale, 111., where his parents reside. He ’ was twice married but divorced | from his second wife early this ■year. He has one son. Richard F. Taylor Jr. o Dance Tonight Sunset.

Jordan. Louis B. Mayer has given her permission to visit her home in C 1 a r k s v i ile, Tennessee. It’s the first time she’s been back in four years. Unwilling to waste any time in traveling, the star will fly to Virginia, where she'll make a brief visit. Later on, she’ll go

50aT0ATTEND I. B, MEETING Annual Three-Day Convention Opens In Indianapolis Monday Indianapolis. Sept. 10- — <U.R) Approximately 500 delegates front, 12 states in the mid west will be here Monday for the opening of the annual three-day conventions of the Mississippi Valley Conference o Tuberculosis and the Mississippi Valley Sanltorium Association, according to announcement today by the Indiana Tuberculosis Aseociation. Preceding the actual opening of the convention, saecretaries from the 12 states in the conference will meet tomorrow for a business session. States represented in the organization include Indiana. Illinois, lowa, Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska. North Dakota. South Dakota. Ohio and Wisconsin. Tuberculosis in Industry. Rehabilitation of the Tuberculous, the attack on tuberculosis among high school and college students, and child health education as it pertains to control of the disease from the curative and research angles are scheduled for discussion by both organizations. T. J. Edmonds. Des Moines, lapresident of the conference group, will open the joint banquet Tues-

9 CQWLIQtfT, 1952 FEATURES SYNDIC. ATE, INQ K

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO t I-aurence stood still, making no effort to search for Patricia. He had j seen her come out with Warren and ] knew she must be hidden within , the branches of the hibiscus. If so, she could not slip around to the other side without coming into the open walk. He had not followed them to spy on them; but to walk back with them, and thereby allay the gossip of those who might see her coming in from the grounds with Warren. He had left the hotel by the back way, circling around them, so Warren could make no charge. After a moment she came out. “Oh,” she half sobbed, “he lied. Then went away and left me. He meant for me to sneak around to the other side and get away, then let you find me.” “No, he didn’t He decided it would be better for you to walk back with me. That’s why he told me you were here, and left you." “Why did he push me into that

bush anyway, as if we were doing something sneaky; then lie about it? If you’d been with me and he’d come out, you wouldn’t have pushed me out of sight as if you were ashamed of me; then Ued, and left me to sneak off like a criminal.*' “No, I wouldn't have had to. I’m not a married man,” said Jack quietly. “You see, Pat dear, this is just the beginning of what a girl must expect who lets herself in for an affair with a married man. This sort of thing can’t be done without lies and sneaking and humiliating I incidents, except by the so-called bohemians who have nothing to i lose. Like Socialists who believe in : poverty till they get rich, bohemians grow circumspect when they manage to acquire something they want to keep. I don’t believe you could endure that situation.” He was drawing her along the walk toward the hotel. “No. I know I couldn't Sneaking ' is wormy. But Jack — why should Jimmie ” Her voice was lost to the heartsick woman. Unmindful of who might be passing and see her, she came out on the walk. A slim figure darted out of the shadows. “You see, Mrs. Warren,” hissed Arthur. “Now will you do something to stop them’" “You contemptible little sneak," Pamela cried, her suppressed hurt and rage flaring up to vent itself on him. “Bragging around the hotel about the gun you were carrying, then crawling out here to spy. I did feel sorry for you. Now I’d like to step on you, you little worm.” He began to blubber. “You didn’t want me to kill him, did you? I thought you loved him. It was for your sake—l wanted to ” “Liar! You came out to do something and lost your nerve.” “Well, Jack Laurence followed them, too. He was on the veranda when they came out. I saw him go through the lobby toward the back as I followed them out the front way. He must have meant to do omething too. But he didn’t.” “He did enough. All he came out to do. Take her back. And he didn’t follow them under everybody's eyes either, as you did. He came out the back way. And he didn’t spy. He let then know he was coming.” “He sneaked around and came up from the other way.” “To keep from making a scene. Oh, I hope he saw you following them openly, advertising them, and that he gives you the trouncing I’d like to give you.” She turned away to the hotel, entering the rear. Stark, for the first

day evening by Introducing Dr. AlI fred Henry, Indianapolis. past president of the National Tuberculosis I Association, who will preside as I toastmaster. I Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of 'the American Medical Association 'journal, will be the principal speak ler of the evening. Other prominent mid west speak ers scheduled to address the convention groups include: Dr. J. A. Myers, of the University of Mlnne- ' sot a medllcgl school; Dr. R. 11. Stiehm, Milwaukee. Win.; Dr. F. C. Anderson. Mt. Vernon 0., superin I tendent of the Ohio State Sanitorium; Dr. J. V. Pace, superintendent of the Indiana State Sanltorium. Rockville. Ind.; Dr. Wemple Dodds, Indiana University school of medicine; Dr. R. E. Woodworth, super intendent of the South Dakota sanitorium; Dr. E. A. Meyerding. execut tive secretary of the Minnesota i Public Health Association; Dr. Hoy I E. Dearholt, executive secretary . of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis . Association; Dr. George S. Bond. Indiana Uniivereity school of med icina; Dr. Cameron Haight. University of Michigan hospital: Robert Watson, director of Industrial service, Chicago Tuberculosis Instl- ' tute. and Mrs. Beulah Burhoe, of , the National Tuberculosis AssoI ciation. i Aged, Pair's 2nd Honeymoon < Deep river. C nn., t— (UP) — Mr. ,• and Mrs. William G. F. Kurze are j celebrating their second honeymoon ; The aged couple were remarried on ~ I their 50th wedding anniversary, .- 1 here, recently.

time in her life, in primitive emo- ; tions, she cared not for the whis- , pers, the shrugs, the smiles that her continued absence from the ballroom would occasion, following, as it did, upon the exit of her husband and Pat She tore herself out of her gown; jerking, ripping the fragile thing apart in the fury that possessed her. With fingers that shook she got into her nightgown and taking down her hair, tried to braid it, her maid being down stairs. Her fingers shook so that they tangled themselves in her hair, tore it. She gave up and lay down, but sat up immediately. Oh, the cruelly of youth! Having heard the gossip that Arthur Savage was carrying a gun —(for whom, being deleted for her ears)—and watching his face from time to time during the evening she had trembled inwardly when she saw him follow Jimmie and Pat onto the veranda. That a scandal was imminent, whether Arthur tried to use the gun or not, she was convinced. She had run out into the

yard in sheer panic to watch from | the darkness what took place on j that-veranda. It had not occurred j to her that Jimmie would leave it in the face of the rocking chair ( brigade. Patricia's malicious little speech ( to hurt Jimmie, in which she had t repeated Jack Laurence’s summary of the situation, had revealed to ( Pamela not only how it all had | come about; but also Patricia’s blamelessness. ( Her face bun ed with shame for , Jimmie. A baby like Pat! A little inexperienced girl who had never wanted to be kissed til) that day. ( . . . Oh, it was inconceivable! It ' undermined all her confidence in Jimmie—not as her husband —but as a man. And he had said he would not go on the cruise if Pat were going to New York. ... Then, what? Divorce. . . . She, Pamela, would be asked to step out. To take a trip to Paris and buy a nice respectable divorce. What a poor thing marriage was ' if any little school girl with fresh lips and surprised eyes could step into it and—" Excuse me, will you ; step over to Paris and get yourself a divorce? I’d like to try your hus--1 band for awhile. ... If I don't like , him. . . . Oh. well, those things can be arranged." Pacing the floor, mulling over every word of their conversation, 1 analyzing, sifting, Pamela decided ■ that whatever Jimmie might think 1 of his feeling for Pat, the girl did ’ not love him. it was so amazingly clear that but for his psychological ; appearance, holding out both symI pathy, and escape from Blaine as his bait, Pat would never have thought of him in the light of a • lover. Her response to Jack had been of a different order, spontanI eous and natural. No confusion of i emotions there. Clean young de- > sire for a man who was a suitable - mate for her. Without doubt she t would have loved him had she not > been blinded by the passion Jimmie had aroused in her. . . . i “Well, it can’t be arranged. Jimt mie Warren,” Pamela stormed. “If > she were a woman, and I knew you > no longer loved me—l’d get out of l your way. But not for a child who would tire of you and throw you > out as you’d deserve. I'm not going to give up my position to make . ducks and drakes of all our lives. > I may leave you later. But not now. 1 Not until she has come to her 1 senses, at any rate.” She heard the key tnm in War- - ren's door. She stood still, thinking, t Presently she crossed to the mirror,

H-.r.k:, ■ # ' b •••-■I m-.'iTß here Friday. 1 J <i.u J G N'Vtur.e. • Mr « <1 Mrs. i w J daughter I( . n [lir «■ day where they ~ W week-end. > Hhrsam. Ar .,« and Orlando Sta„o er '® -I-rattm; u,, J club pool Web t ll( summer month,, tor the season « Mrs. t ’arrie T. H B. Thomas and Mrs visited with frlenthin J today. I Ed. Green of 1 Berne Friday Two consigtmmtsotj •pheasants will be t*,,J] soon for release in 4r . M J sufficient cover, The -s-1 being wmt out by th t «J vatiou d p.rtn-.Hib (issj ment will I*. rwei , M , ! Stengel, through the ! gion. and the other 75 | will be received bv iJZI ; gartuer. through the j League. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LJ ter Betty and son ' O-, are visiting with Mnj mother. Mrs. Sanh Cut.

peered a’ . carefully. -er slipped irt. ' gee’«sM| pers. She tapp. •' s door. come in, J.mm. ?” |M "Yes. Come in, dear," heartily. She paused, bracing against ■ "ViM her at his - - rxiM .As she < ' t sa-j mg by a >' ~ turned at h« r • .. tutr rsM all her wc-n nidi in the rm -h- -d of i wife to whir. hr had rec at.d more • - as a*. between them. Absurd th uzh it of his exper . ■ ’..-.ere odM no doubt that he with Pat. And i- a.v suffering, cv. -- ; im- a sering. ■ She stood hi .rar.tly itthsM way. aim a negligee • f - draw neb sea .

black hair st’ un.-g. pressed moth. -c her years shit.;: g ' ’ r oa-s His glance si if’.ed as if there someth • ■ And now that she had did not know w: at t say the silence. “1 noticed y<-u had left dere d—” S' t.e md her. B “1 had a headache, she came up and went to you come in. and She saw a loon of eyes. He start.-! toward Mt K eyes drifted from his : -" f hurt and anger returnee., he pretend c. r.ceni becaaa M head ached, whe he had this terrible ag . ■ ■ “It’s better. I wasn't I thought I'd c.me in and chat with you." ■ “Good.” he said cheerWM made her comfortable m *■ chair. Looking d he . r « face upturned ‘ me light. ■ ■ lids lowe’ed. it curred w it had a thousa: ' times t>e--'’« surely God could produce more beautiful H. . -.ttoWß She turned hor check. J Giving her the meres ■ta his lips he drew away. cbhWW sitting down clipped the e fl eigar. B “Jimmie.” she began in drawling voice, "I d l) ke •fl favor of you.” J His face lighted ' E often.” Adding in the boy» E she had so loved. “There.*®] I like better than playing’adjE father to a lovely woman. e-?"E when she happens to be m. “E hope it’s a big f» vor ' hard to do." , J Oh, how could he spe’ l '‘ 1 ... “It is. And it may be. -■■■ trying to make smoke rings- ■ “Shoot!” tn mM “I’d like to ask you to - > business trip to Miami t» cover about four days- « His face grew senou ■ 7 °“Well, I'm int‘ res ‘! d c^. t "k for Pat. And yourself C will be here in about that t I think it would be mo * Arthur Savage is makmS! deal of talk— keeping and saying things ths ing-but causing unp'eas* ( ment. That is, and for Cousin John.™ may not care, but—ed almost casual. (To Be C«ino u '”