Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday hy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Posl Office as Second Class Matter. J. H 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 carrier .10 Qne year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months. by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 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 League of Home Dallies. Advertise what you have to sell. The people are looking for it noweven more than in the prosperous days. Senator Watson says the people ought to know wtrere the candidates stand. And Hoosiers have been trying to get such a line on Jim tor a third of a century. Secretary Hyde says the Maine election was a "rotten egg." Yes sir, it did smell that way and the reports indicate there are more in the basket and the longer they stand the worse they will smell. The G. O. P. national committee is so disgusted with the strawvotes being taken through various sources that they have decided to take one of their own. Now really, isn't there danger of that one being just a little prejudiced? October sth will be here soon and that's the date for the McNutt meeting, marking the real opening of the Democratic campaign in Adams county. Plan to be here and to take part. It’s going to be a real event. . "!" JI" J!f.L' The Young People's Roosevelt Club of Dekalb county will hold a big Democratic open air rally and free ox roast at Circle Park. Hamilton Lake tomorrow with Clifford Townsend, candidate tor lieutenantgovernor and Dean Pat Manion of Notre Dame as headline speakers. You and the family are invited. The improvement on state high-

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way No. 27 from here north is to be finished and opened by October Ist if present plans carry out. That will be fine. Those who have tried the north end of the seven miles, now open, say Its a wonderful improvement, for which we are all most grateful. The Adams county Republicans will have a complete ticket In the field. Though a little late, we presume its not too much delayed. The candidates are well knoym and excellent citizens but this is a bad year for them in Adams county, which is never a very bright spot for those of that political faith to ride to an easy victory. In Kansas City a gang of hijackers have been actually stealing houses. They find one that has been unoccupied for some time and to which but little attention is be-j ing paid. The gang drives up in trucks and proceed to wreck it. I haul it away and sell it. The police got them after several dwell-1 ings had disappeared. ' . - Goverrtor Roosevelt will speak at' Portland, Oregon, tomorrow. Wed-1 nesday evening at nine o’clock, Central standard ‘ime and his ad-1 dress will be heard over the radio I by those who tune in. His speeches are important and should be of interest for he is announcing his policies and his proposals for the improvement of general conditions in this great country, of which you i are a part. We have received a number of | contributions for the campaign fund and it goes without our saying that these are appreciated. Don't forget that it costs money to stage a campaign and this year of course funds are more difficult to raise than usual. If you really want I to win a 3.000 majority victory in ! Adams county this year, thus aid-1 ing the state and national ticket, subscribe something to this fund. Through the Red Cross organization. another car of tiour has been received here and stordd in the People's Loan A- Trust Company building, to be issued as required by the needy of the community. It’s tough we have to resort to these methods but since its necessary we are grateful to the good offices of the Red Cross, which has rendered so many splendid contributions during times of stress. — R. G. Leeds of Richmond is pubi lishing a news digest called “Re-1 solve" and recently took a strawvote in that normally Republican territory. In the 28th precinct, one' of the strongholds of the G. O. P.. I i the result was 266 for Roosevelt j land 161 for Hoover. The vote in’ that precinct four years ago was j 1132 for Smith and 502 for Hoover. |in Harrison township, Wayne coua-) jty, Rooseve't got 78 and Hoover: 1 52. In 1328 the vote was Smith, 36, j and Hoover, 14 . In each instance' the Democratic gain was 20% and I 'the Republican loss 79%. ' Resolve" j has also secured polls from over i the country which show the trend lis general rather than local and I Mr. Leeds predicts the election of I Roosevelt by a record making ma-1 I jority. I o ♦ n 1 Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these I test questions’ Turn to Page Four for the answers. » * 1. Name the Postmaster aeneral of the U. 3.? 2. In which of Shakespear's plays I is the line “Where the bee sucks I there suck I?’’ 3. Where is Lake Ivjn? 4. At what point on the Earth’s surface is every direction due ’ north? 5. Who is Paul A. Siple? 6. What currency is used in Puer- ! to Rico? 7. What is the native habitat ct i the mocking bird? 8. WTiat body of water figures in ' the narrative of the flight of the children of Isreal from Egypt? 9. What form of government has Hawaii? j 10. Which stite does Fiorella La Guardia represent In Congress? o — I Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

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CHAPTER FORTY In her fortright way Patricia had told her father of her letter to Jimmie and what she proposed. He seemed undisturbed. Exactly what her feeling for Jack was, she never analyzed. She had welcomed his arrive! in Paris as she had always welecmsd him in Palm Beach. She w:ote Jimmie long heartburning letters from Paris in which she reiterated her love and her impatience. He wrote her brief, but tender letters telling little beyond the fact that his feeling for her was unchanged. He was but waiting for Pam to take some action. They lived under the same roof, went about together; but the door between their rooms had never opened. Since that night in Palm Beach they had not so much as exchanged a kiss of goodbye or greeting when one or the other went away for a few days. But time went on, and Pamela made no move, gave no hint of her intention. She wrote to Patricia and her father jointly: chatty oiuide letters, telling them ail that went on around her, all she was doing, but nothing from the inside of her. Patricia didn't like to think of Pamela. When thoughts like nauseous maggots gnawed at her consciousness, she would throw them out, assuring herself with fierce determination that she had done no vrong to Aunt Pam. Had Aunt Pam not really left Jimmie in her heart, even before that winter in Palm Beach’ But why was she staying on ... if not because she hoped for some adjustment other than a Paris divorce? She chafed against her situation. but it was not her way to brood. Both she and Jack were studying, working faithfully. Their play hours were spent together. They prow-led the city; joined the Montparnasse satellites at the sidewalk cases of evenings, had part in the unending arguments while they watched the strange motley life of the boulevards go by. Often, too, Jack carried her away to one of the grand cases where the Montparnasse crowd went not. “Is there any place in the world so perfect as the Bois on a Spring night?” sighed Patricia. They were driving in a close little cab, with the top thrown back. White roads winding. Old trees huddled in velvet shadows. Black waters gleaming between. Gentle wind fanning their cheeks, rumpling her perfumed hair. Above them the great silver moon swam in pale seas. “I think I’ll have to be going home soon,” he said presently. “It’s time I settled down to work. I’m twenty-seven and not started.” “Somehow, I can’t imagine Paris without you,” she said with a cateh at her heart. “You’ve become part of it.” “No. I haven’t become part of it. I've merely yielded myself to it because of what it held. I don’t like it. There’s something exotie and strained here; a determined gaiety that doesn’t ring true to __ »» me. “I feel like that sometimes. And I grow homesick. But of course, I’ve no home to go back to,” sh« said. And immediately she wished she hadn’t added that last. “Foor little girl." He put his arm around her. Not as a lover, but as a friend. She had an impulse toward resistance; then she let him draw her gently against him. There was something very comforting about the fee) of his arm, even a little exciting. She was all at once lonely and oppressed. The heady per- ' I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦--■ ■ — b Hemstitching IA breik in the hemstitching of a scarf can be repaired by crocheting a very narrow insertion, insert it in place of the hemstitchinz, but care shsuid be taken that the center of the stitching is cut so as to leave a finished edge to which the lace is to be sewn. Cleaning Enamel Yellow spots can be removed i from white emmel by rubbing with a flannel cloth that fras been dipped in garden mold. Pies Add a little salt to the gooseberry pie. and a tablespoonful of vinegar ta the eldertberry pie, to improve the flavors. * “twenty years ’* i AGO TODAY i | From ths Daily Democrat File » « Will Teeple and Cbas. Scherry fijure in runaway in which former has eat partially severed. Perry Robinson and son, Penn ■re building saw mill in north part of city. Alfred Elzezy has thumb torn off at Vail Hoop Factory. L. A. Holthouse puts modern vul-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1932.

fume of magnolias and lilacs and > cape-jasmine weighted her senses. The moonlight and the soft night air were doing something to her. “I wish 1 might take you home with me, Pat," he said in a low " voice. “Yes. ... I wish you might too, 1 Jack. . . She was suddenly aware 1 of this strange wish. “But I'm afraid things haven't changed with me. It may never come to any- ' thing; but—" She broke off. “Tell ) me about your home, Jack—the one you plan to have." "It’s already there,” he said. “I shall have my offices in Richmond; ' but I'll live on the plantation. The house is just ten miles out. I wish you could ace it, Pat. A big rambling two story house, with heavy white columns and green blinds, and almost covered with ivy. There's a long oak avenue leading from the yard to the river road.” She put her hands quickly over her face. “Oh, don’t. It's like my old home. Only most of the oaks had gone into the river before I was bom. The house had been moved back; but the big ivy roots were moved too, and they had covered it by the time I—left for boarding school. I never saw it again. . . . How Dadurns can endure it here—” Jack’s arm tightened about her. “Pat, couldn’t you come with me? Since Mother’s death, Dad has lived in the town house. Your father would love the old place. And—you like to be with me, don’t you. dear? You’ll miss me, won’t you?” “Yes, terribly. But—" “Don’t you think in time my love would win some return?” She lifted her face from her hands and looked up at him, her eyes shining with tears. “Your love has already won considerable return,” she smiled. “But it doesn’t seem fair to give you less than the best. I wish—oh. Jack, I'm a plantation girl. Monpamasse seems so tawdry to one who has lived in white houses with big columns and green blinds; lived with lilacs and magnolias and jasmine, peach trees a mass of pink bloom in Spring, and white cotton in Fall—lt’s so noisy and disquieting here." “Dearest, if I know. and am willing to take you with second best, and trust to time—” “I shouldn’t let you; but that other is—futile—going on and on —and I don’t see how I can go on here—in Montparnasse. At first they were novel and amusing, but there’s something hard and small under their bright talk. They are as intolerant as the intolerant ones they preach about; and a great deal more savage in their intolerance. But for you and Dadurns I’d have found them unbearable at times. And now you’re going.” His arms tightened around her. “I'm going to take you with me. 1 won’t leave you here.” “All right. Jack,” she said breathlessly, “but let me out of your arms a minute. I’ll come back. I want to tel! you something.” His arms loosened. She did not draw entirely out of them. “I'll go back with you.” She stared straight ahead. “I want to. Not just to get away from them; or because I’m homesick and love the picture of your home. But because I want to be with you. .. . Wait, Jack. . . I wasn't terribly sick of them nor terribly anxious to go home till you told mt you were going. . . . But there’s one thing I want to ask of you . . . don’t kiss me. . . . Xf you kissed me I mightn’t go. . . . Do you understand. ... I might compare. . . “Yes, I understand,” he said huskily. “But if you're afraid of that now—what about afterward?” canizing plant in garage. 55,247 was total hirii schocl enrollment in state last year. John Mallott and family are pre- ; , aring to move to Arkansas. Miss Eva Peoples returns from Wheatland, N. D. G. O. P. holds smoker. Miss Mamie Kitson is given miscellaneous shc-wer. Miss Naomi Van Camp celebrates 15th birthday with party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Qus Elzey. c . Former Indiana Appellate Judge Dies Charlestown. Ind., Sept. 20 —(U.PJ —A long career as a jurist was , ended here with the death of Judge Ward H. Watson, 75, form erly of the Indiana appellate ( court. Death was caused by par alysis following a stroke Saturday night as Judge Watson was leaving a horse show at the Kentucky State fair in Louisville. Before l>eing elected to the ap ’ j peltate court. 30 years ago, Judge Watson was a state senator. He was a participant in local anc state politics for many years. He 1 returned here a year ago. havin': practiced law in Indianapolis fol lowing retirement from the couit i; e - 1 Get The Hubit — Trade at Home 1

i “Well, then—don’t you see — that , was my first real kins. Perhaps no t other kiss ean ever quite compare with it . . . even if one loves more. • But tn marriage there comes—r other experience—that dwarfs a kiss—and perhaps one doesn’t re- , member to make comparisons.” • His arms closed convulsively i around her. "There’s something in i you, Pat, that dwarfs all other • women,” he whispered. I “It's a little bit of the spirit of i my Dadurns in me,” she said simply. Adding, “but it’s only a pinch. I I’m really a very doubtful char- ; acter. Just a lot of good paint not i yet formed on the canvas.” i He laughed happily. The cab stopped. "Why, the cabman must ’ have raced.” , During dinner in the garden of . the Case Madrid they danced. And gazing over Jack’s nice shoulder ’ into the overhanging trees strung with colored lights, Patricia felt ' that she had not been so at peace in many months. There was something in the strong pressure of his arm—not thrilling; but reassuring and satisfying. Within that arm one found courage to go on. They scarcely talked on the way home, giving themselves silently to the beauty of the Bois in Springtime under a flooding moon—and to a new-old beauty within themselves. He left her at her door, a song of hope in his heart. “There’s a cable for you, Patricia, on the victrola,” called her father as she closed the door. A cable . , . her heart seemed to stop . . . she tore it open . . . Jimmie ... in London . . . coming to see her tomorrow. . . . Her knees gave. She sat down quickly to save herself from falling. Tomorrow— Jimmie. ... • • • Upon his arrival, Jimmie had phoned her to meet him at The Regenee. Almost his first words, after giving their dinner order, had been, "Pat, Pam is coming to Paris to . get her divorce. She’s probably on her way now.” For some reason this word for which she had waited so long, and so eagerly, shocked her immeasurably All the maggot-like thoughts she had locked in the secret places, refusing them the open of her conscious mind, jumped out as by the release of a spring lock. So you’ve succeeded. , . . You little beast. . . . She didn't want to ■ give him up and you know it, or she wouldn't have held on a whole year. . But you wouldn't let go of him. . . . Kept writing him bum- , ing letters. . . . She used to hold you on her lap when you were a tiny thing and you stories. ... | She loved you. And you’ve taken her husband away from her. ... I You are a vile, sneaking 1 i 111 a reptile. . . . Well, now. it’s done. : ... Why didn’t you think of all this I sooner ? She felt sick. Her voice emerged, | very faint and small: “On account of—me, Jimmie?” "No, dear. On account of another woman.” Another woman. . . . Another woman. ... Os course she hadn’t ' heard him aright. . . . But yes. -. . . He had said it quite plainly. . . . Another woman. . . . A landslide set up inside her head, sweeping all visible life from sight. Another woman . . . another woman. . . . Then Jimmie hadn’t i gone on loving her, longing for her all this while. And he hadn't returned to Aunt Pam. , , . She could have borne that. . . . But another woman. . . . Oh, no. It was too hideous. . . . s (To Be Continued) C 1932. by King Features Syadicgte. Inc. GANDHI STARTS HUNGER STRIKE - CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE out police surveillance. II j If the hunger strike continues: i until Oct. 2, the Mahatma will pass his 63rd birthday starving himself! - in opposition to the decrees of Whitehall, a prisoner of the Indian g government, at the pleasure of his e majesty, the king emperor. While the Mahatma is considered by millions of Hindus as a saint i and a prophet, the government I looks upon him as a troublesome, j I eccentric old man. S = 0 >j! Whv Get I'd Nights? Maks this 25c Test i S i it i Physic the bladder as you would i-1 the bowels. Drive out impurities e and excessive acids that cause r- irritation, burning and frequent y desire. Get a 25c test box of BUr- KETS. the bladder physic, from y any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up [j. nights go back and get your money. ;e BU-KETS containing buchu leaves, e juniper oil. etc., acta pleasantly d and effectively on the bladder sim le ilar tz> castor oil on bowels. If lg you are bothered with ba- kache or ,1J leg pains caused from bladder dist orders you are bound to tee' ee - ter after this eleansing and you get your regular sleep.—Holthouse e Drug Co.

J * DON’T QUOTE ME e —»| Washington, Sept. 20 — (UP' The large, youngish man whose eyes peer out from heavy horn-, rimmed spectacles, and who Is seen waiting to see President Hoover every afternoon at the executive offices is Col. J. Claw son Roop. The colonel Is director of the budget. He decides how much money each executive department of the government shall ask of congress. He is holding daily conferences with the president now in shaping the coining budget. Though his duties in these days ( of eufoicc-d economy approximated those of a lord high executioner In official popularity, he is a modest, quiet, unassuming man. I 42. an electrical engineer. Roop ' was drawn into the government service byway of a connection, with a company in which Gen. Charles G. Dawes, first director of the budget, was interested. He seldom talks, but listens attentively to the many reasons which each ' departmental chief offers to justify requested funds. He makes’ notes in his book, and piece by i piece, gets White House approval | I on what he thinks ought to be asked of congress. The job calls for the talents of a Scrooge but i Col. Roop makes the painful business as pleasant as possible. A messenger boy carrying two large bottles of red ink to the floor of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation establishment where the directors’ offices are was asked by a United Press correspondent what the red ink was 1 to be nred for. Before the boy could answer, a corporation official in the elevator hastily intervened. "The ink will be used fnr mar -j gin notations. We are not in the ’red’ i:« r are we like’y ever to be,”: be said. I'ireei<,rs of the corporation I will be glad when the November) election is over. They complain i that Republicans and Demoirats I alike are worrying them with' < ritictsin. A Itemocratlc leader, for exam , pie. called at the office of Director Harvey Couch the other day and ‘ warned’’ that furthar loai .< to cotton stabilization corporations might hi Id re-elect Mr. Hoover. "I don’t care what poliitcai for-' tunas develop out of the loans i made by the corporation.” Couch replied sharply. “We came here to help put the country back on its feet. Every time cotton goes USED CARS trade in's on Dodge - Plymouth ——— 1931 DODGE D.H. SEDAN a 1931 FORD ROADSTER. R.S — 1931 FORD COUPE 1929 DODGE D. A. SEDAN —. 1929 DODGE D.A. COUPE 1929 NASH “100” SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN — 1928 ESSEX SEDAN1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1928 ESSEX COUPE 1928 DODGE COUPE, Fast 4 1927 DODGE BROS. ROADSTER 1927 FORD COACH 1926 BUICK SEDAN Several others to choose from. Saylors I Motor Co Phone 311 — TERMS — Decatur

' up a cent a pound farmers benefit j floc.000,000." The corporation recently loined $50,000,000 to farm! 1 bvard aided cotton cooperatives' and stabilization corporations Former Senator Cole Bless? of South Carolina, who has just been beaten in an attempt to come back to the senate in the primary run off is cue of the few self-confe-iseil wet drinking, dry voting poll-; Vela Ha. Wnlle In the senate he give the I'nited Press an interview fir which he said he used liquor moderately hut voted dry becaust his constituents were dry and he w sa being paid to represent tl.tfr, views la Washington. The only difference between Blease and many others here is that he was frank about it. In his recent campaign he declared he would stay dry until the "’white voters of South Carolina voted wet" NOTICE —Permanents 2 for *5.00, and the Gabrieleen Os! Rec u;dv tioning permanents >5.00 each. The I Gloria Helen Beauty Salon. k223-6t O Dance Wednesday Sun Set. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - Adult, 25c; 2 for 35c; Children 10c “STATE’S ATTORNEY” He charmed women as he charm ed juries with his magic voice and his fire for passion. Cast includes JOHN BARRYMORE. HELEN TWELVETREES. ADDED — “IN LINE OF DUTY” Comedy. News. Wed. & Thur,.-‘RACING YOUTH' 10c • 15c

* Just Arrive#” fSilk Dressl; for Fall! B_ !Ct Your Nf" ss now! New U gh Crepes. Sat [J Crepe Combin- y ns, New in every jg lion detail. New Sf kline and Sleeve es I Colors Jy :k, Brown. Blue Wine. ■ 14 to 44 ither Dresses at and |H EW DRESSES /h £ iutiful Dresses with a lot M ityle for such a low pr ce.tfp 'i I I / Dark Flowered Rayon Crrpe • jM| \ I / / Dresses — New Tweed PatI \i JI terns. Tailored style — Fast . \ A ( Color Broadcloth Prints. e I * \ dark colors— New One piece • j—l ’ Knit Dresses NEW WOOLEN KNITWEAR | ■l .{-Piece KNIT SUITS ■ 1-Piece KNIT DRESS with Jacket B 2-Piece SUIT, Sweater and Skirt 3-Piece SUIT, with Long Swagger Coat 'W, ! NEW WOOL KMT DRESSES * JERSEY DRESSES, one-piece style, sizes 1 I t" - 1 '- va s' l ß WOOL SKIRTS. New Dark Colors, made of fine ■ quality woolen crepes S Girls School Dresses AI An entire new selection; the styles posi- BgfiMr tively radiate newness B fIS g\ S and smartness! Girls Frocks, — z Ay" New tub-fast Prints, New snappy styles, Km sizes 7 to 14 A®ySSSSB Also a new SI.OO line ‘ of Girls Tub-fast Ores- \ ses, sizes 7 to Is. A'liA B JERSEY DRESSES. A J| B one-piece style, Bfl W new yam elastic waist B K : line, sizes 7to 14; B jF ® colors, Brown, Red, B Q B J* W Blue and Green; each B B■■ v f Clearance Sale of COATS 1 LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLEN NL ■ Just 18 fine coats that formerly sold at |W * JUB $12.50 and $15.00 to be sold at $5.00. S& X WF B Sizes 14, 15, 16 to 19. One coat size 40. ® Niblick & Col SALE PRICES ARE CASH PRICK' B

iw “W L- a ' * * ■ . SV! syl P - 1 Adult. o Children. 10c. THE ADAB - Last Time ToniS ”SKYS( R \P[B SOULS" ■ - w ith W arret, \\ I een O'Sulliiun. IniuK Ncrman luster, W a |H Ford, .lean ■*’ Added- -( artoon 1 Traveltalk. . — u i n. \mi riimß" “BEAI 11 and the with M.lr V .-s---ners. Warren w ,jm, Butterworth, .;, I romance ..t i' . ... . ... 13