Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatnr, Ind., Post ! Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthon.se Sec y A Hus. Mgr. Dick D. HolleiS Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 ! Ono week, by carrier .... 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 >n» month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1 00 . Six months, by mail 1.75 1 One year, by mail Due year, at office Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SC HEE HER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago I 415 Lexington Avenue. New York Charter Member of The ■ ■ : ■ . : 11 -i I > 111« .- O1 course any contribution which you feel you can make to the local | Democratic committee for the con-I duct ol tin campaign will be thank , fully received. It’s beginning to feel like autumn j and the cool »< ather will slip along I now almost before we know it and 1 Jn most cases long before we are j ready fbr it. Well, its been a dandy summer any way. Paul V. Mi Nutt, noted or tor an I Democratic ■ andidate for governor will speak here the night of O< ( ber sth. Arrange to hear him for 1 his message w ill be interesting and Having dr me ; all the water on of the Insult holdings, those seek ing revenge hav, started a grand jury inquiry to see if they can’t i make the bo- - Samuel and Mariir dance the new step. Whatei r the re- alts of the pres-1 ent campaign Jim Earley will al J ways know that seven weeks be I i fore the election day. he had his < opponents on th defensiv. .on the!' run ami yelling for help in no un ’ c ertain tones — and that's some- 1 thing. The" merchant who desires his I, stare of the autumns busines should advertise now. It's then s eason when the folks are looking f: lor winter goods and will be gladii to consider your proposition. Step i Mow is the time. Don’t sit idly by . and let your competitor take all the ' cream. ■ Some one has taken a straw vote ' feom “Who's Who,” a directory ’ composiKl largely of millionaire- I tuid their assistants, which is not surprising in results favorable to Mr. Hoover. The difficulty is however, that therp are so few of this chi s as compared to those to I whom flu depression is really a >erious thing to be considered. — "Nine states have laws against hitch hikers and the A. A. A. i- 1 advocating enactment of such statute.; in every state in the Union J Sc M a though a simpler method vyou'd be for each driver to pass 1 itj the “thumbers" if he so desires. -Viter ail it looks like a fellows! ivw’.i business if he cares to have t-h company of the traveler.

mra ->iia Zill Sr ir* Brings new life... Beauty ... Charm to fading complexions. Your skin instantly acquires an Entrancing.... Soft... Alluring appearance that is far superior to lace powder effects. Antiseptic and astringent. Will not rub off or streak. ORIENTAL LCREAM , gouraud Wh*e. Fleshy Rachel Shades X>C for TRIAL SIZL FT Hopkins o Son. New YoH

We can’t help but smile at the way in John Garner la keeping his opponents in “hot water." He knows that every special writer for the G. O. P. is lying In wait for him 1 to utter a word, so they can twist !it around to suit themselves and their employers, but so far about all he has told them is: "It's a nice day." That boy is not so dumb. tccording to the straw vote being taken by the Hearst papers. Roosevelt is leading in all but Pleven states and in most of those its so close that final results are doubtful. The total vote is 132,847 for Roosevelt and 93,947 for Hoover. Roosevelt is leading in every state west of the Mississippi excepting Kansas and Colorado and in every soutrern and border state. ■ 11 The Democratic candidates met Saturday evening with the county I > hairman and decided upon an ag-, gressive six weeks campaign. Plans I 1 for opening headquarters, appointI nient of committees and other plans i will be announced soon. The co- ! operation of every one who desires ■i change in national government and consequent better conditions, j j should be cheerfully and freely given. Mr. Hyde and other members of the cabinet insist that Mr. Roose- ■ elt has no plans but he continues 1 to give them in each address and ithey continue to criticize them or t > try to. The truth is he has a l umber of plans worth trying and s right when he says that not to , ry any thing as has been the rule.] < worse than undertaking some ■ thing on which every one does not They are trying to ‘ smoke" Senator Borah out on the platform in support of Mr. Hoover. Four years :.go it will be remembered he was the headliner for the G. O. P. and in great demand. This year, howi ver. he has flatly stated that he cannot support the President and even if he changes his mind and gets into it, his arguments will I < arry but little weight for the pubHie wli understand his half-heart- > d sincerity, regardless of what he says. If the President was wrong a month ago he is now and will be November Sth and the senator - opinion is a matter of public record. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa. ♦ ♦ 1. Diana. 2. Exodus. 3. Infantile paralysis. 4. Alfred E. Smith. 5. A famous cartoonist. 6. Tammany. 7. it is an independent city i i not in any county. 8. Woodrow Wilson. 9. James Russell Lowell. 10. Charles C. Pinckney. ________ o 0 0 Household Scrapbook -By — ROBERTA LEE Wall Paper Paste To make wall paper paste, dissolve I'K w rth ! glue by soaking : 24 hours in cold water. Boil 4 : zallcns of water, then stir in 1 ■quart of fl,ur which ha been mixled into a smooth paste with cold luster. Now dd the glue water. I This much should paper ;ne large ! r om. Poison Ivy A little potassium perm aaz ate and a little water is an excellent , remedy for poison ivy. Have solu itin prepared by druggist. “Waffle" Toast Cut thin slices of bread a id put j them in the waffl- iron until nice and brown. They make delicious toast. State Medical Meeting Sept. 27 Michigan City, ind.. September 19 —With Dr. Dean Lewis of Baltimore. president-elect ts t ie American Medical Association. Paul Fesler if Chicago president of the American Hospital Association, and Mrs. Corinne Keen Freeman, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Medical Association. aa guests of honor. 1,000 physicians, their wives and guests will gather f.r the eighty-third annual session of the Indiana State Medical Association at Michigan City September 27, 28. and 29.

Boids! '■■>**** x ' ——~2~ - » r AW. « / -HU- w I 1 ■ : <ll AMI 27 2 r ’’ _ c" MkdS - - ' "■ I I —————

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File Albet Sellemeycr atte.i Js K of I P. meet at Fort Wayne. Virgil Krick enters Ohi State Cloverleaf R. R. raises section! men fr ni $1.50 to $1.65 per day. Eli Spru: ger m >ves to Saginaw.

J — ■ ■ 1, r, m&m! ®e

By HARRISON CARROLL Cepyrtfnt, i>3{. K.-« Haturea > ? nu -...e inc i HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Sept. W— 1 A motion picture commission will: 1 take Faustin Wirkus ex-United '

States marine. 1 back to the is-1 ‘ land where he ’ ruled for six! 1 years as the ' white king of a black race. i * Mr. UirkusJ' whose extraor- • uiiiary and au- i' thentic adven- i J ture was related . in his book..’ “Voodoo.” has' I been put under ' I contract by Sol' ! j Lesser, head of, I 1 Principal Pic- i ' tures This Hol- . ■ lywood company ’ ‘ owns the book I

r r I flu MJ Faustin Wirku.

and is now making a talkie version ' of it. Like fiction reads the experience of Wittes in the Island of Lag'.. nave, near Haiti. One day he lended I there in a plane, unde.- military instructions to maintain order in the island. His reception was amazing For a long time there had been a r. legend that their next king w >uld come down out of the sky Add t, this the coincidence that their last king also had been named Faust.n. and you have the elements cf the drama that followed Faustin was discovered by WilI liam Seabrook, the writer, win celebrated the adventure in a »<■ ’.. “The Magic Isle." Later, upon securing his reler from t’ » Marine Corps. Faustin . nte his <- n story. | “Voodoo.” He was on a lecture tour teen L»sser signed him for the present trip. They tell a story about a private ( life guard down at the beach who suggested that Estelle Tayl o pay him $lO a month for protection. I Explaining that she never went | in the ocean. Estelle declined. “Well, then.” the guard replied. “I’m afraid I won't be ablr to save j any of your guests, for I have too many clients. BOULEVARD TOPICS. By a rearrangement of the schedule on “Red Dust,” Metro-Goldwyn Mayer will be able to shoot around Jean Harlow for at least 10 day: If she isn't able to return to work I in that time, the picture, presum- | ably, will come to a standstill. . . . ' Lew Cody and Buster Keaton are convulsing the natives by putting on admirals’ full dress uniforms tphen they descend from Busters land vacht on their tour of northern California . . . Great rejoicing by the dusky Farina over his part

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1932.

■ « C. K. Bell remodels house at corner of Marshall and 3rd st. IHerb Bremerkamp returns from two weeks v;u ation at Denver, Colo. Mrs. E. L. Carroll and Mrs. Dan j Vail spend day iu Fort Wayne. I Miss Anola Frank surprised with 1 I birthday party at ;. me of Miss Ada j Ed B-’ki: eht entertains number

in Joe E. Brown s picture, "You Said a Mouthful.” For all these 1 years, Farina —in reality Aller, • Hoskins —has been playing a girl on the screen. Eleven years old now. he had begun to rebel at his long hair. Then came the Warner offer ’ tc assume his manly estate. It meant the sacrifice of his hair. His i mother cried. Farina grinned. Off went the hair. . . Groucho Marx. Jimmie Gleas- r. and a group of congenial associates have formed a club to meet one night a week in Hollywood. They call it, with Marxian irrelevance,“The Baltimore Lunch." The purpose of the club is conversation and conviviality. So far. there have been plenty of both. . . Reginald Owen —and you may have to struggle a bit to imagine him in the ( part— will play Dr. Watson in the new Fo version of “Sherlock Holmes." . Tom Reed. Universal's hard-v -rking scenarist, departs next w< -k for a three months’ vacatic-. in Europe. He has just completed the script for “Laughter in Hell." Bl -nd*, capable Glenda Farrell if one Hollyv. >od newcomer who hat no immediate worry about hei screen future Tr.- ■ iiked hei s w<ii at Warners in "Life Begin-" that she draws the ■ art of the girl reporter in "Wax ifuseum.” a plea.-ant item about s chap who steals bodies and makes i moulds of them for a chamber of horrors. l.ionel Atwill. lately of “Dr. X.’ | will crea' 1 another shivery charac I ter in this story. Miehae! Curtiz. : director nf the other thriller, also wiil repeat. Whoever plays the ‘masculine

jwy- •** ■fr* Loretta Young

Baxter, Walter Huston and several other well known players I Director Roy Del Ruth is trying to rush through the cas’. as the picture is scheduled for an early start at Warners. DID YOU KNOW — That Warren William's last name . is really Krech*

.home on 3rd St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutcher visit i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kizer leaving i f..r their new home at Salem, Ore-' DON’T QUOTE ME~* ♦ ♦ Washington. Sept. 19. — <U.R) iWhen Mr. Hoover make* a speech hi- attendants have ready his own 1 'individual reading stand. It is I placed so that Mr. Hoover stands, |his manuscript is level with his | ■ ye. and just slightly to the right It has an electric light. As he reads. Mr. Hoover removes I the sheets one by one and turns them face down on the table. He glances up at his audience quickly, but f flow.-, every word of his manu-| script. He seldom gestures. He clasps and unclasps his hands. He appeirs to have lost some weight; re< ent'y. It shows particularly I around his collar. Fifty or more Washington newspaper correspondents, most of whom worked on the bonus eviction story, gave a luncheon at the National Press Club to Brig. General' Pelham Glassford in testimonial toj l.is treatment of reporters in his; position as chief of police. All shades of polities! opinion were represented. This is the season when hints of! tabinet jobs or e'egant ambassaj d< rships are being dangled discreet ! ly before the eyes of various individuals. For instance the word is { going around that Walter E. Edge, i American ambassador to France i and a former New Jersey Republi-'; ■ can senator, may receive a cabinet appointment if the administration; ; continues in office. Another story which comes in is ' ;that Senator Joe T. Robinson, of! Arkansas. Democratic leader, will go into the cabinet if Koosevelt is elected, or into the diplomatic service if the Republicans win—the latter in recognition of his assistance to Mr. Hoover in the reconstruction program. In fact there is hardly a prominent man in either party—men like i Governor Ritchie of Maryland, who i campaigning bird for Roosevelt, ior former Senator Freiinghuysen. Repn.. N. J from whom ftl publiicans are trying to coax a large conItribution . who is not mentioned for some possible future honor. About the only one is former Govlernor Alfred E. Smith. Former Purdue Student On Trial > Indianapolis, Sept. 19 — U.Pi — \ 20-year-old former Purdue Univer- ! sity student went on trial here today with the state prepared tn demand life imprisonment for the : attack on J. Russell Gardner neir Indianapolis. Jan. 28. Accused of having beaten and shot Gardner three times after riding with him from Lafayette tc Indianapolis as a hitch hiker. Wil liam Howell Blackburn was char? ed with inflicting physical injury during commission of a robberv 1 The maximum penalty on convic 1 tion is life imprisonment.

lead in “The Machine." Loretta Young iset for the girl in this story of a ruthless de ■ partment store manager wh o lets nothing ] stand ir. the way | of success. I At a late hour i yesterday. Ed ! ward G. P.obin ! son was agreed 1 t' be out of this film and the choice of a successor lay between Warner

COURT HOUSE Case Venued Suit of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland vs. Louis, tloldstine. Mm. laniis Goldstlne. Joe N. CfOldstine. Jacob Sunshine and Harry S. Papier, has been venued back to the Superior Court, of Allen county. First Jury Trial The first jury trial of the September term of the Adams circuit! court will be held Monday. September 26. The case Is the’ suit of the Holthouse Drug Co. vs. Paul Schulte and Bnma Schulte. 81 COUNTY AfiENTS COLUMN g * "Just bwause the pullets do not have a new. or a nicely 'dressedup’ laying house is no sign they will not lay winter eggs, for suitable housing conditions tan be suppli'-d without these qualities." says E E. Sclinetxler, of the poultry department of Purdue University. "It is true that some poultry houses have cracks and knot holes in the ends and back that should

"■ ■ ■ . -r—---11 EABT STPP I £y EDWINA LHGiAC DONALD I CDA 1952 BYTCrrJG FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC K-

CHAFIEK IHIRTY-.NINE Pat had ceased entirely to think of her own problem. She and Dadurns would go to Jacksonville. She didn’t care to think any further than that. She’d know by that time what she was going to do. It was the way of her mind to lie fallow, apparently in abeyance for a time, then sharply to unroll the pattern of its subconscious workings, complete to the last detail, clear and unalterable. The pattern unrolled between the high diving board and the water. . With the water coming up to meet her. she made her decision. Settled the entire question. She swam to the top, climbed out and went to her locker, put on her traveling clothes. Their trunks were already at the station. She i dressed hurriedly, her mind entirely cleared of the debris of battle. Indecision gone — A perfectly simple plan ... So obviously the only possible decision. My heavens! Why didn’t I think of that in the first place? As Dadums says, indecision is a devil of the mind. Decide—and the whole thing clears up. And, of course there’s never anything to decide because there’s only one right way. 1 knew what was right. I’d have saved myself a good deal of agony if I hadn’t battled. I'd probably have thought right away of—this. Her father was sitting on the veranda. She went to him with a little skipping walk. “Mr. Braithwait, sir,* she said, “I'm sailing on the Majestic for Paris on the fourteenth Kai I’m looking for s gentleman companion—refined, gentle nature, good character—would you like to come along?” “You pay all expenses?’ he asked calmly, eyes twinkling. “All expenses. But I require references.” ‘‘May I refer you to Miss Patricia Braithwait, in whose service I kave been for twenty years?” Their first battle had ended in their accustomed banter. Several mothers seated on the veranda listened smilingly to the flippant conversation, having their opinion, however, of a girl who ordered her father to Paris thuswise. Patricia went in and wrote a note to Jimmie, addressing it to The Flamingo. She was going to Paris, she told him. But as soon as Aunt Pam got her divorce he was to come for her. She explained about the money question, adding: “Os course when I'm your wife he can’t object to my taking your money, nor can he refuse to keep his own." She felt a perfect fool that she hadn't thought of this in the first place. Dad urns came to say it was near train time. ' The station being separated from the hotel only by its own magnificent grounds, guests stroll down to the afternoon train to see if any friends from Miami are on their I way north. The platform was crowded. Patricia's crowd was there And Pamela, lovely, indolent, smiling Everybody was asking about Jack Laurence. The train pulled in—agd Jack •tepped off. ■ He was immaculate; but a dark bruise decorated one eye. He had an ugly cut on the chin and one jaw was noticeably enlarged But he looked happy—with the happi- *’ ness of long gone ancestors, which ° j even Patricia’s departure could not ": dim. The younger crowd fell upon him. Demanding to know what had d j happened. ir “I was out in a car with a chap o In Miami,” he grinned. “We had a 1- little accident. Nothing much.” ?- "Wasn’t the other man hurt?" y "Some But he’ll recover.” v. Patricia was mad She was mad c- at Jack for hurting Jimmie. Also, j she was mad at Jimmie because

be dosed before cold weathei.j It may be necessary to adjust the size of the opening in the suiith side. It may also be necessary to.j widen narrow houses, and make . other changes and repairs. But ■ i it is just as important that the! , poultryman do this as ehoaply as; , possible in order that the house , rent which the pullets will be , expected to pay may be reduced j to a minimum." According to Schnetaler a south It ■opening in a house with practical] 1 ly air tight ends and back in most I cases will provide suitable ventilation. Concrete floors laid on a, six Inc h bed of cinders, gravel or crushed stone along witli proper i ventilation and not putting over: one pullet to each three and onehalf square feet of floor spacewill help supply suitable- conditions. Elalwate ventilating aysi terns, artificial heat and expensive insulating materials have not I shown sufficient gaiu in egg production to justify their extra cost. NOTICE Sorghum mill now operating. located 3 miles east and mile north of Monroeville. Indiana. Experienced custom work done. 25c per gallon. Sorghum for c sale. 65c per ga’lon. Row Brothers. ' i k 214-9tx - -—.- " y i -' 1 ■" ■

BBT® Hl /'*j i > 3 I “Mr Braithwait, sir.” Pat said. "I'm sailing (■ - Paris on th ■ fourteenth—Would you like to rome along?" ■

Jack had hurt him. But she couldn’t help smiling. To be revenged, however, she did not confide her change 1 of plans to him till she was on the ’ train. “Maybe well see you in Paris, ' Jack," she called from the car window. “Dadums and I are sailing ! on the fourteenth.” All at once, his face looked like a battered lighthouse. Patricia fell to laughing. ’ “Pronto,” he called. ' The train was moving. Everybody waving. 1 Almost beside Aunt Pam and Jack stood Mrs. Brownley, a pic- ! lure in sand. Patricia’s gaze traveled from Jack’s happy battered ' countenance to the face of the ’ woman, serene and smiling; on to • the charming dark beauty of Aunt 1 Pam. ’ . The train was gathering speed. ’ Patricia strained to see them. Jack 1 was no longer looking. His dark ’ head W’as downbent to Mrs. Brownley as if he were speaking to her. ' A sharp premonitory flash, an in- ’ explicable uneasiness assailed the ’ excited girl— to be dramatically recollected a year later. • • • ! “Countess, will you open the 1 door, please,” said Patricia to an oldish woman in young attire and r much paint who sat near the door. “It’s probably Jack.” 1 The Countess, an American exwife of a Russian Count, rose from ’ the floor with as much exuberance ’ as was permitted by her four feel r two of one hundred and fifty pounds ’ (in spite of meals restrained by 5 finances). “Hello, Jack!” they called in the chorus of an established entente cordiale. t “Come get a cup of tea,” said Patricia. “The biscuits are all t gone.” 1 “No thanks. Too near dinner ! time. I came to carry you off to t the Case Madrid for dinner. It's a ■ perfect night for dinner in the 1 open." t “Hear the words of the filthy rich,” groaned Pendleton, corres- ’ pondent for the Herald. 1 They demanded to know if Jack had ever eaten dinner at the Case 5 Madrid. Had he just robbed a bank » or what. . “I’ll have to change my dress ts we are going to the Madrid,” Patricia said. “Don’t go, anybody. 1 Stay as long as you Kkg, and slam , the door as you go out.” i Some two months after the es-

IIOS|,| JI S.,- tS, B A-liiil . X |_ "«!.■ i " 1 " ‘ I"! H 111- .\.| . ~ tai. ■ II- , L " l! ’ .J Hospit.l ’-H>r p.-r *!(,•. I ■' ’ n.txl eountc M, , na ; ~ «B 1 submiti-d a , Monday ni rn: g " FARM’ Al •’ I IONS _ :1 7] miles north „ f f - ’ 0 | i-'L Hu m Utz tarn, ! mH' - n of 1i.., w J :1P- m. Hartmg f arni T J U-1M Dante. K. o fc| even Wednesday nid Jt'nnine this week j

tablishme-1 r -a M Jack i.a.. ■■ had a■■ ■ W fashb n. 1 '<■' ‘S his story t: ' they knew he '.re rich family. V. • ■ he modestly in not know. N : 1 -»re. He comM ways lend a ' bothered b. a » ' ; \ 1 ' 1 ' ”Bg fected no arJ t«5 him. Suit' ■ studies in are. '' devoting a g ■ oeai of ' Patricia P-ra ' there was m re a a - r W appeared on tl 3 “Let's all c'r : .: stuff from tr ' J dinner here." '"'tß tess brightly. "I- 1 MW tea.” The suggest a? ha siastically, and : everybody chip m ! .n*j| dleton passed th.’ hat. L that the Coui.t.'.s had money in her r J”.,,■ Jack put in five J Countess went w. n 1 purchase supplies. Patricia returned in a ■ frock of turquoise lace an J ver cloth cape. They loudly at sight of her. J With the carries-’ which is “good form m ‘ ter, Patricia left her gue. 3 own devices, imposing 0 ••• ’ junctions. . . . Be sure to door ... and don t drop liverwurst on my ' j . , . Give Dadums s he comes in and te to dinner. j,i It was amazing ' quickly she had slid of the luxurious ■ us . Palm Beach's f- ' " ia ; J into the life of those :r eaters of MontparnaIn the Quarter a tin?■ friendship is dropi > • tables of The Dome, in an eof smiles over the , beadwoman, 01 a former, the seed ; wer <l words, and reaches * fore the stars haw v- ■ w eyes on the sidewa s row evening-well- I* * more—and one kn K luminaries of M'” .' 7 '!, e i f( many whose fame colated beyond it. (To Be ’ . . -ate. C 1932, by Kins Fratu