Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEC ATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Tad., Post Office an Second Clans 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 carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 tne month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail. 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 Ona year, by mall 3.00 j 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 Ad ver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home l> lilies. ■ Plan to hear Paul V. McNutt, I next governor of Indiana, here the night of October sth. He will tell you the truth. __ _ The Literary Digest's first straw | i poll gives Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia to the Democrats. Why not make it unanimous? < The county council lopped SB,368 off the county budget and if there is anything for any tax payer to complain about we don't know t what it is. A hunch of Democrats will meet ' ai beadquarters here tonight to i complete plans for the McNutt teeting to be held here the night t of October sth. All interested are < invited to attend and participate. ( Wet or dry. Republican or Democrat, •merchant, laborer, farmer or what you are. you ought to be in- 1 terqtjted in Governor Roosevelt’s. promise of a new eight-point deal. i We sure need it. f The evidence in the case of Sen- < ator Davis seems to be tightening ...» » and this man who climbed the lad- < der of success, is in a tight hole. Its easv to get there when condi- ! 1 tions tighten as they have and < v heir a fellow gets to interfering t with some one politically. < < Now the Lafollettes are mad over the recent primary in Wisconsin and propose to get even by joining < the Democrats. That's the wav it 11 goes in that game and indications j are that their forces linked with 1 Democrats, will cause a lot of grief for the Republican stand-patters. ', A Kongo tribe which set up a group government and enjoyed themselves quite a while finally got heavily into debt. By that time they had become partially civilized 1 It and so they held a caucus and de- j tided to return to the jungle where i they could be happy. Americans , can easily understand the impu’se. i

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i The sooner the vagrancy ordinance is enforced, the better It will be. Every community must take care of Its own needy which Is enough these days. The boys on ' the road should go home where they are entitled to live. If they cannot get jobs, then its the local government's business to care for' them. That's not being hard hearted, just fair. The State Federation of Labor 1 for Indiana at their annual meet-1 ing in Fort Wayne recently, amid I a scene of wild enthusiasm, an- [ qualified!}’ indorsed Fred Van Nuys ■ for United States Senator as I against James E. Watson and from ‘ what we have heard of the meeting, | there was a ring of sincerity that ‘ proved they meant it. The state organization of Indiana . Democracy will start the speaking campaign next Tuesday evening' | at 830 when Chairman R. Earl Pet-1 t rs, vice-chairman. Mrs. A. P. Flynn ' and all candidates will speak over the radio. The major addresses ■ will be by Fred Van Nuys. candidate for United States senator and j Paul V. McNutt, nominee for gov-1 ernor. Tune in. It will be a big evening. Those who now declare the de-1 pression is due to the result in] Maine scarcely realize how silly I such a position is. Maine hasn't, been voting every week for three years and the only change in the general economic condition we can ree is the gradual decline. For tw T o or three weeks a united effort was made by Republican press and leaders to fake a come-back but it excited no one and those who proclaimed it were evidently only halfhearted. And if Mr. Coolidge now says he was a'armed over the speculation mania of 1928-29, “he kept the alarm very much to himself," reflects the New York Times. In j early January of 1929 many obser-, vers saw danger-signals in “the I dizzy increase in brokers' loans.” ’ But at that very time the Washington dispatches reported: “President, Coolidge is of the opinion that the record-breaking increase in brokers' loans is not large enough to cause unfavorable comment.” Governor Roosevelt in his ad- j dress on public utilities at Portland, made another big hit with the peo-1 p'e. Those who proclaimed that | he had no program and stood for, iittle are finding that quite the con-, trary he is a leader who promises , to give us a new deal. He told I what he had done as governor and how he had been accused of everything by those who selfishly oppose i his position and added “if that be treason, make the most of it.” Mr. Roosevelt is not a radical, but a man of the people with a lot of ! good, old-fashioned common sense: and the courage to state his posi-1 tion. He will be e'ected president I of the United States on November Sth, to the satisfaction of about every one excepting Mr. Hoover and a few “lame ducks." 0 TWENTY YEARS ’ AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File il ♦ - « Liscensed to w?d: Salome Agnes Rice and Milton Fuhrman. I>. |H. S. is rrganizing fast basket ball team with first game to be played on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. John Niblick has as guest' her cousin. Miss Alice Studebaker, of Boisfe City, Idaho. Cl irk Lutz is in Richmond on business. Tom Reid, Dr. E. G. Coverdale. I C. C. S iafer and Dr. Roy Archbold return from a trip to Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glardon. CM. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks aud Mrs. and Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruchte entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Ki’eutzman f Louisville, Ky. Kate Flickinger has gone to Lake James for two weeks. Hubert DeVoss is in Muncie on business. Mrs. Fred Smith and son. Robert of Cadir Rapids, la., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georje Canard. o Get the Habit—Trade at Hom*

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By HARRISON. CARROLL. ICowrlabt. 1132. Kin* Ftaluru SyndlMia. Ina. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 00.—Don't be surprised if Dolores Del Kio's next picture turns out to be the Flag;? and Quirt story that Fox is | planning for November. I Harry Eddington, the Mexican . )ik e s t o aur1 round his business 11,, aU with 1 '"I"' ' ■ 1 ■' gf' _ 1 gitiat. ns are 4ES 1 on | hunch an anKjl 1 nouncement w ill J be forthcoming < before Ung. ■ It w ou I d l>e Wlk. - ..jg ▼ quite lifting f r Dolores to take this part. beZSSS—2= thegirlin“What Price Glory,” R n first of the seDel R, ° ties in which > Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen played theTr now familiar characterizations. Since leaving R-K-0, Dolores has been vacationing at her home near the beach. Some time ago she intimated that she would sign a new contract in about three weeks. The time is nearly up. It’s a chuckly story Benny Rubin i tells about the impetuous suitor of a Broadway chorine. First time he met her, the chap went into this kind of hysteric: , “Your eyes are marvelous, your lips are beautiful, your nose is adorable, your hair is spun gold.” Finally, the bored chorine cut him I short. “Say, what is this—a proposal or ar inventory?” BOULEVARD TOPICS. Harold Lloyd expects to see his picture, “Movie Crazy,” open in six European cities: London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Madrid and Rome. The bespectacled star leaves here tonight for New York a week ahead of his family. A great baseball fan, he wants to get in a couple of world's series games before he sails. What is this thing called love? Dorothy and Marsh Duffield have made three trips to the harbor to sail on that shin of chance, the S. S. La Playa. They’ve missed it every time. Even Lon Chaney never equalled the complicated makeup of Boris Karloff in "Omhotep.” One day last week the (tai was in the hands I * * I Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Glove Stretcher A curling iron is excellent for stretching the fingers of washable kid gloves. Tcugh Meat Touth meat can be made tender, jby the f >ll wing methods: Paund- ■ ing, slow cooking, or by laying it fra few minutes in vinegar water. Spotted Furniture To remove white stains from fur-, ' niture, dip a cloth in kerosene oil i and rub the ap t well. Then take I mother cloth, dip it in alcohol and . rub quickly. Teo much alcohol will; I destroy the varnish. Then moisten 'third cloth in furniture polish and rulb thoroughly. o * don’Fquote me * i ♦ — <U.PJ —♦

▼ —— iu.rj — • - Washington. Sept. 23.—(U.R) — A , 'tall, straight, grey haired man who [fought in the Philippines and in France is now heading the war ■plans division of the army general staff. He is Brig. Gen. Charles E. KitI bourne. He comes here from a I tour of duty as commander of thej harbor defenses at Manila. A large' i part of his life has been spent in 11he Phi ippine Islands. He served there first during the Spanish-Am' jCrican war as "a signal corps lieutenant. It was there he met Emilio i Aguinaldo — then aiding American troops as a young lieutenant of the J insurgent forces. — Kilbourne and his fellow signal- 1 jlers were stringing telegraph wires I between Paranaque and Cavite. I | They noticed that the Filipinos al-1 i ready had set up a line. The Atner-J icans tapped it here and there ■ where it paralleled their own. But ‘ when they tried to contact Cavite, ‘ they found the Filipino line had 1 been cut. They repaired it. It was! cut Kilbourne went to Aguinaldo’s camp nearby and protested. “We Americans have come 8,000 i ■ miles to free you from the Span-i lards,’’ Kilbourne said, "and you ‘ won’t even let us have a telegraph [ wire.’’ Aguinaldo looked up and observ- 1 ed: “I’m not ao sure you didn't come-, lhere to take the islands for your-: selves. And if you did. you're going to have a fight on your hands '■ that will make your war with Spain i [look like child's play.’’ ■ Aguinaldo was a good prophet. He did fight the Americans, but as-i iter his capture, became their friend.j , Decades later the two men met. agai nand laughed over the wire 1 cutting incident. A peach colored rose was in Sec-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.3, 19.32.

of the makeup man from 10:45 in the morning until 6at night. During this time they converted him t into a mummy—a little matter ins volving 150 yards of tape, wrinkling e processes, deadening of the hair and s a dusting with cement powder. After sitting in a chair for 7 hours 1 and 15 minutes. Karloff was carried '. to the set, where he worked until • midnight. „ Meanwhile Playwright Preston t Sturges will take time off from that • Sidney Fox story and do the screen e version of Karloff's next picture, » "The Invisible Man.” . . . Samuel ■ Soris, 22 years old and said to be 1 Mexico’s premier bull-fighter, has : arrived here to teach Lew Ayres how to twirl a cape for his new pic- ! ture. “Men Without Fear.” ... That ' tuneful piece, “The Cat and the I id- ■ die,” will enjoy the longest San • Francisco run of any play since 1 1929. It will do nine weeks—“ Grand ; Hotel" did'six. . . . They’re paying Al Jolson a small fortune for those radio broadcasts advertising a mod-erate-priced car. ... Due here from England soon, James Whale will start “The Road Back” in November. For all the talk about “Blood and Sand” and other romantic vehicles. Paramount can’t quite bring itself to take George . Raft out of unBderworld pictures. The slender New York youth, who was a boxer, baseball player and dancer before he took up acting, will team it with Nancy Carroll in “Undercover Man.” an expose of police liaison ■ —— work in a met- * ropolitan city. George This original Raft story by John Wilstach deals with the stolen car racket, one of the few angles left untouched by the previous crime melodramas. George plays a member of the police undercover squad—not a stoolie—while Nancy is a Follies girl. The picture will be directed by James Flood, who has been making movies since way back yonder. DID YOU KNOW— That Wallace Beery’s first long- , pants suit was made over from the j uniform of his father a policeman, and came to Wallis ».fte: two of his brothers wer« through with it? , r.-tary of State S'.ir.-onn lup.-i when he came to the state department Wednesdi. It was grown in his Woodley estate garden. He , wears one of the same hue each birthday. Wednesday he was 65. The rose should have been a "tip-off". But the state department 'officials whose business it is to remember important birthdays of diplomats, and send greetings. I didn't remember Stimson's until they were reminded of it when Dr. Leo S. Rowe of the Pan American ; Union called to extend congratula- ‘ tions. o NOTICE —Permanents 2 for $5.00, and the Gabrieleen Oil Rec nditioning permanents $5.00 each. The Gloria Helen Beauty Salon, phone 1 37. k223-5t Q . BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number It 44 ct.

11 mm j —MIIBMMIMI ■MIHMin—--119 N. 2nd st. . Phone 292 BELL’S CASH GROCERY Free City Delivery 4 times Daily, 8:00, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 FLOUR. Thoro Bread, 24 poundss9c FLOUR. Pillsbury, 24 pounds62c FLOUR. White Lily39c 3 BLUE CROSS TOILET TISSUE .... 19c 3 PALMOLIVE SOAP. (2 Jg. Crystal White Free) 23c HAWKEYE SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box 17c ONIONS, No. 1 Yellow, 50 Ib. sack47c VINEGAR, Pure Cider, gallon2sc PEAt HES. Fancy Elbcrtas, 6 pounds2sc Qt. Mason Jars, doz. 78c Steak, tender, lb. .. 25c Wax. bar 5c Roi| f 2 tbs. .. 25c Oyster Shells, 1001 b 89c • ’ t heese, Longhorn.. 19c Roast, fancy, tb. .. 15c Celery, 1 lg. stalks.. 10c Stew, Beef, lb. .. 125/jC VdvSVSe 01 ' 0 * P ° rk * i/ 2 tb 15c Fork Steak, lb23c Oleo. Eckrich, ib. .. 10c Fork Roasts, 2 tb... 25c Grimes Golden Apples Fancy Sliced Bacon 5 lbs. 25c pkgl2c Can Rubbers, doz. .. 5c Bacon, light, 2 1b... 29c Peanut Butter, 2tb Jowel Bacon, 21b... 15c l« r T» sl ie s : lg pkg lie H » m - !”■ ''' 35e Oranges, Pure Gold 1 resh Tenderloin, tb 30c dozen 15c Bologna, all meat lb 10c 15c bottle Catsup, Whole Smoked 14 ozloc Ham, lblsc We Pay 18c Dozen for Fresh Country Eggs

* Answers To Test Questions ; Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. | « ♦ 1. Rainbow Division. 2. Gainsborough, ' 3. “The Little Dog.” 4. "The Courtship of Miles Stan- ■ I dish." ’ I 5. Ab ut seven per cent. 6. Yes. 7. The average lifetime of persons In a community. | 8., French novelist. I 9. “River of January." i 10. Five cards of the sime suit in j sequence. ' , I I HUM I—l I HOSPITAL NOTES Clarice Jackson. 130 South Fourth street underwent a major operation | at the 'Adams County Memorial I ' (Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Tom Andrews, 128 South I Ninth street, submitted to a surgi- ' cal minor operation Thursday at, ; the Adams C unty Memorial Hospi-j tai. Mrs. Jim Andrews of Monroe is i a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Isaac Stevens. Premie, was admitt- ! ed to the Adams County Memorial I ; Hospital is a medical patient. _oGEORGE DALE IS OUSTED BY CITY COUNCIL I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ mayor, why do we have elections. Why, I might as well be In the i United States senate by just dei daring a place vacant." Dale laughed. "This Tucker law ' by which they named Parkinson j mayor will never stand up. "They can't do anything like that to me. My case Is appealed to the supreme court. ''l'm mayor. The next move is up to the council.” Dale said that he was at a picture show when the council meeting was in session. “It was a good show and I thought that it’s be a lot better than the council meeting,” he declared. Dale's son-in-law, lister Holloway. city controller, was held ineligible to succeed him as mayor J since he had not qualified within the limited time. The council held that Dale's conviction automatically retired him. FAVORED FEW BOUGHT INSULL STOCK LOWER 1 ’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE t privilege. , The $350,000,000 Insull Utilities f Infestments, Inc. was removed from receivership today by U. S. District 1 Judge Walter C. Lindley who allow- . ed creditors to institute proceed-1 j ings which will place it in bank- 1 . ruptcy. t ' It seems unlikely that the slock- I — AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. a Franklin,Security Co. |. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 t. ■ . ■

holders will receive anything on their Investment," said the judge. “The best action Is to Institute bankruptcy proceedings under which something may be saved for cerdltors." He took similar action In the case I of the $140,000,000 Corporation Securlties Co. The action In the case of the I Corporation Securities Co., was fol-1 lowed immediately by a receiver's report stating “the concern was" hopelessly bankrupt." Assets of the corporation which ' had $80.00t1.000 capital stock were so dlalapated the reoeiera sold they could not even afford to make' an inventory. “We found hales and hales of ■ worthless stock certificates in the ( treasury," said the receivers. "ll'it_

j Special; For B Phones Free Delivery I VI g SATURDAY ONLY I —- csss,., 95c P“ isfi Absolutely the last Lme Crackers, 2 boxes > — — — — — ' — — JMBi Nice Plate BOILING BEEF Hr 3 pounds 25c Ilia 11 nroa 1 Fancv Medium BACON 19 H\l corn sugar. 3 lbs 20c Pork Liver, ail you OA.K OLD GOLD MALT, 3 cans SI.OO Want, 3 lbs “ fkl VEAL-STEW—While It Lasts pound bkß FROSTED FILLETS OF GOOD FISH. Ib 23cHf ; - — — - ». Sugar Curd ! 12' ,1 SPRINt. <Hl\ I 1 I ■ SFa I <M A ■ II I i Dressed n • S' I oz ( 233 SWISS siairl Pork and Beans , “ „ Pork Loaf, Barbecue Hamß’ Armour’s Very Best Italian Gernian H am,W or VAN CAMPS Minced or Pressed Ham. e 4 PiriQ Home Made Sugar, Butter | ■ uClllv £UU Scotch and Walnut Cookies E BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs.i» EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb. 20c■ MC+nnl/ NEW STOCK CANNED FRUITS ■ OIUdK Buy Them Now! | SHOULDER 25C LARGE CANS PERFECT I>EA( HES ‘ COTTAGE LARGE CANS PERFECT PINEAPPLE tfO DAK CHEESE 1A„ 1 dozen pint LUC LARGE CANS PERFECT RIPE APRK OTS ei 1 Dozen . o/sPACHETn LARGE CANS PERFECT CRUSHED Cl or SI AGHLI II OXz. PINEAPPLE. 1 dozen b 0 pkffs LARGE CANS MERRIT APRKOTS QI 7(1 H DIAMOND MATCHES Dozen cans 1. <V ■» ' b ° XCS 25C FRESH PEANUT BUTTER, 3 lbs. ■ • 23c |‘ Lard 3 20c ■S*Sr25C| BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs. ■ Hamberger Q IL p OCn l-rankfort'. I’ti’JilinS H Fresh Ground V lud ZjL .. 25C1 Nice Boiled Ham, sliced ■ r Nice Sliced K pound ODC SUGAR CURED BA(ON ■ Fresh Home Made Weiners, lb 15c pound ■ PERFECT OLEO I 2 pounds fcilL U 2 pounds I Choice Cuts of Lamb Plenty Fresh Eggs and Counti' Bu ,ter ■ Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possible, so K can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107 JM

the only assets which could be turned Into cash were $30,725 in tax warrants." The portfolio of this concern was made up almost entirely of the now j I practically worthless stock of Mid ■ Idle West Utilities Co., and Insull | I Utilities Investments, inc. All securities of any value had been I pledge on bank loans, -<» HIRAM JOHNSON FOR ROOSEVELT ' CONTINUKD I ItOM I'AGR ONE I of disclosures now unfolding in its | wake have precipitated the iaauei lin away that can not be escaped,, these men feel. Their chief con- ' cern now is to see that such regulation is "equitable." as they phrase

■S t '" m ( IH . '., iN Hi - ?■ 11. i,.i nr W tion. — Clove, Not Al».„ y.,H , ' "IB cnnsidfi iG,,. , . Id t li»*